davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1927-01-16

Mrs. A. W. Hagemeyer and two
children left Wednesday for Tue
Nogales international., 1927-01-16

hen has accepted a position with
the Cheshire Motor Company with
whom ae was previously employ
ed.
Reverend C. w. Griffin and n.
D. Tomlin motored to Tucson
Tuesday to attend the Missionary
Institute held at the University
M. e. church.
Nogales international., 1927-01-16

+. R. Morgan has arrived here
from Los Angeles to accept a
position as advertising man and
window trimmer at La Vile de
Paris. He comes here highly
recommended.
Nogales international., 1927-01-16

E. A. VESSEL, popular pro-
prietor of the Hotel Evans News
d Cigar Stand, was downtown
Friday for the first time in a
couple of weeks. His many
friends will be pleased to know he
has practically recovered from a
severe attack of pneumonia.
Nogales international., 1927-01-16

Manuel Escalada and James A.
Harrison are among local people
who have been on the sick list the
past week.
Nogales international., 1927-01-16
Nogales International Peoples ayorte Newupaper

Irving w. Pinkerton of Los
Angeles, radio expert on the
steamer Yale, came to Nogales
last week to visit his brother,
Stanley G. Pinkerton and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Cohen who
left here last spring and have been
on the coast for several months
returned Thursday and Mr.. Co.
Nogales international., 1927-01-16

Major r. w. Bliss and family
of tile 25th Infantry who were
due home the first of the year
Nogales international., 1927-01-16

Mrs. Ackley. After the business
reeting refreshments were served
anG all Present expressed them
selves as having had delightful
time.
Nogales international., 1927-01-16
CHURCHES

SACRED HEART CHURCH
Masses every Sundays 8 o. m,
a. n., 8 a. M, . q. m. 10 q. M,
IL a. m.
Rosary and Benedictanas 1850
p. m.
Nogales international., 1927-01-16
TRINITY CONGREGATIONAL
CHURCH

Church school, Mrs. J. B. Bris-
tel Supt. 10 A. M.
Morning worship, II A. NJ.
Theme "The Voice of God in the
Life of Man."
Special music by Prof. Orloff
and the Choir.
A cordial invitation extended
to all.
o. A. Smith d. D.
Pastor.
Nogales international., 1927-01-16

Mrs. Margaret Coole who has
been guest at the home Of her
son, M. S. Coole, and family, DUR
ing the holidays, left Friday for
Ter home at Exeter, California.
Nogales international., 1927-01-16

the popular manager of the No |
gales office Of the Nogales-Tuc-
son stage line. They are two of !
Ncgales' best known young peo-
pie.
Nogales international., 1927-01-16
aon to visit friends.

n r.
Evening star., 1927-04-14

Glycerin can be obtained from Pc
troleum.
Evening star., 1927-04-14
LEGION CHARGES
RED PROPAGANDA
Russian Influence in u. S.
Schools Alleged in West
chester Conflict.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
WEST CHESTER, Pa, April Ia
Charges as to radical propaganda III
American schools had developed today
from the controversy over the stu
dents Liberal Club at the west Ches'
ter Normal School.
PENNSYLVANIA schools are being used
to spread ''pernicious and subversive
propaganda destructive of AmerlcaI
ideals" said a committee Of the loca
post Of the American Legion, Whlch
has been investigating the activities
of the club.
Charges Russia Sends Aid.
DIR. Henry Pleasant, jr., State chair
man of the American Legion hospltai'
iZation committee and a. MEMBER OF
the local post, gave out a statement
asserting that radical activities were
being directed from Russia and that
a fund OF S25, 900 900 had been sent to
this country. with Washington as the
central distributing point Tor the
spread of Communism.
"T liberal clubs" he added. have
been springing up for the last few
wears in colleges. universities and
normal schools throughout the coun-
try. These clubs are unhampered by
charters and are addressed by paid
speakers, who preach disloyalty to
American institutions"
Professors Were Ousted.
DR.. Pleasant added that perhaps the
West Chester Liberal Club was the
most innocuous organization of think
ing persons that ever existed; but II
so, it should welcome an exhaustive
investigation.
Complaint of the Legion Post over
alleged criticism by the Liberal Club
of the Governments Nicaraguan
policy was said to have led to the
dismissal of two professors at the
school and an attempt by the school
authorities to suppress the club.
The report of the Legion's commit
tee said that the data collected. fully
JUSTIFIED a recommendation that the
state authorities investigate the mat
ter with view to preventing the use
of our schools as a means for spread
ing Communist doctrines"
Evening star., 1927-04-14
Inaugurated Only Once.

by virtue of his incumbency of the
Office OF Vice President, when Presi-
dent Harding died August 2, 1928, the
Constitution article III, section u
automatically devolved the powers
and duties of President upon Mr..
Coolidge; and for the last 10 months
Evening star., 1927-04-14
COL. ROGERS, UNION
VETERAN, &c, DEAD
Formerly PraCticed Law and
Was With Spanish Claims
Commission.

Col. William Edgar Rogers, 50 years
old Union Army veteran. formerly q
practicing lawyer Of this city ana ~
me time attorney for the Spanish
claims Commission. died in his home
1850 Park road, last night, after an IL
ness of several months.
COL. Rogers was a member oI buth'
side Post, G.. A. r.. past pfesiueht
81 TIE Mount Pleasant Clt1ens As.
sociation and an honorary member of
the Columbia Historical Society. He
also belonged 70 Calvary NJ. r..
Church.
Studied Law in 1857.
In 1857 Col. Rogers began the study
Of law in the offices of Shea q Rich
ar3son one Of the we'll known legal
Arms of New York City at that time.
In 1860 he Joined military organi-
zation known as the National Lou-
ayes." which volunteered for service
when President Lincoln issued his
first call for troops following the firing
on of Fort Sumter. The organization
later became known as Company A
of the 10th New York Volunteer In
fantry. He served with the OUTFIT as
a private until wounded while on pick
ct duty near Norfolk, in 1862. After
STAYING for awhile in a hospital IN
New York, he was returned to duty,
but due to suffering from the wound
was finally assigned as chief clerk OF
the Chesapeake Hospital.
At the conclusion of the Civil War
Col. Rogers resumed the practice OF
law in New York and was admitted to
the bar in that State in 1865. From
1856 to 1868 he served as assistant
corporation counsel of New York City.
Forms Military Unit.
Tt was about the time of the last
mentioned date that Col. Rogers came
into prominence in the National
I1uard of New Jersey. While teach
Ing a Sunday school class of 80 men
in his home in Jersey City, he con-
ceived the idea Of organizing them
Into military organization. Later
the organization became a part of the
Evening star., 1927-04-14

/ ANoiitSAhCd At01il 81 ot~1sF
SiVe speed.
Harrison street, incidentally. pro
yided some of the most startling data
adduced by the investigation. In ap-
proximately one hour. 81 cars ap-
preached the intersection and, of this
number only 8 made complete
stop. waiting for the arterial highway
traffic 10 clear. Eleven others coast
ed into the intersection and the re-
naming drivers showed clearly that
they paid absolutely no attention to
the stop sign at all.
Macomb street, another important
cut-over from Wisconsin avenue,
made a somewhat better showing. OF
Al cars that approached the intersec-
tion, 19 came to complete stop.
Albemarle street, less Travelled
thoroughfare, showed approximately
the same proportion.
Except at the hours of heaviest
travel, the intersection of Massachu-
setts and Florida avenues, presents
one of the gravest problems in con
nection with the boulevard stop re-
uuirement. Both streets are fairly
we'll travelled at all hours of the day.
from the east visibility is very good.
Even from this direction, fair view
of traffic from both north and south
is to be had.
ia Cross i'm Hour.
During one fairly busy hour of
travel, though not when it was at it's
peak. ia cars crossed Massachusetts
avenue at this point. OF this number
6S came to a complete stop, and of
these only 36 waited until the way
was clear to cross. The remainder
threaded their way out into the inter-
section, forcing traffic on the boule-
ward to swerve, proceed haltingly or
stop. Thirty-five "coasted" into the
intersection, a ma jority coming to
virtual stop. The other IL proceeded
across at only a slightly diminished
speed, several narrowly averting Sc
rious crashes with motorists who
clearly had the right of way and were
proceeding on the assumption that
1t would be granted.
During the hour of heaviest travel
on Massachusetts avenue, conditions
were slightly better. This patiently is
due to the fact that the pure weigtt
of the traffic forces vehicles on Florida
avenue to stop and wait an opening to
cross. At other important thorough
fares this condition was found to pre-
vail in equal measure, but cutting
in at all times is grave menace.
In connection with the investiga-
tion, it was interesting to note that
although all policemen in the city
even footmen, are charged with
responsibility for checking violations
of this part of the traffic code. there
was apparent a disposition to let the
motorist work the matter out for him
, self. In several instances, policemen
standing on corners where the viola
tions occurred made no effort to halt
the man who fiouted the law Some OF
these constituted fragrant violations.
Evening star., 1927-04-14

4th Regiment. New Jersey Rifle
Corps, which Col. Rogers commanded.
He came to Washington from Jersey
City.
Col. Rogers is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Susie Fowler Rogers: two
sons. Paul V. Rogers. an attorney of
this city, and Rev. Edgar NJ. Rog+
ers of Everett, Wash, and two
daughters, Miss Hilda Fowler Rogers
and Mrs. A. RI. Funnel, the latter of
Huntington, Long Island.
Funeral services will be conducted
at the residence Saturday afternoon,
at O'Clock. Rev. James Shera
Montgomery, chaplain of the United
States House of Representatives, will
officiate. assisted by Rev. Mark Depp
Of Calvary NJ. +. Church. Inter
ment will be in Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star., 1927-04-14

of President Hardinss term Mr..
Coolidge exercised those powers and
duties to which Mr.. Harding had been
elected. On March 4, 1925, Mr.. Cool
idge was, by virtue of election by the
people in the preceding November,
for the first time inaugurated Presi-
dent of the United States, and is now
serving as such"
Mrs. Mary G.. Booze, member for
Mississippi, says that she is planning
to join others in urging his nomina-
ton and reelection" after declaring
that President Coolidge is the logical
candidate of the party in 1928. Perry
w. Howard, also a member for Missis-
sippi, replies that the President is the
logical candidate of the party and that
the third term issue does not exist in
his case and will not be a serious
obstacle to his reelection.
William II. Crocker, Republican ma
tional committeeman for California,
and James l.. Davidson, member for
Michigan, both replied categorically
that another term for President Cool
idge would not constitute a third term
as the phrase is generally understood;
that the third term issue would not
be a serious obstacle to the nomina-
tion and reelection of President Cool
idge, and that President Coolidge is
the logical candidate of the party for
Preside1t next year.
Expects Easy Election.
Virgil l.. Highland, member for West
Virginia, writes that President Cool.
idge is the logical candidate of the
party land If nominated will be the
easiest man to elect"
NY PnaY1 mann her for Flor.
ida, says that President Coolidge has
every right to offer for second cleo
tive term, that the third term issue
would not be a serious obstacle, and
that il President Coolidge is renomi.
mated 'he will be reelected by the
greatest popular vote ever given a
candidate for President"
From Roanoke, Va, Mrs. M. NJ
Caldwell, member for that State, writes
another term for President Coolidge
would constitute only second term
She says "she hardly thinks" the third
term issue would be a serious obstacle
to his nomination and reelection, but
adds: Naturally political opponents
would do their utmost to confuse the
public mind and make it appear that
Mr.. Coolidge was seeking third term
There might be those in the conven-
tion who would be afraid it would be
magnified into an obstacle to Mr..
Coolidge's reelection. But were he
nominated by a united party / do not
believe it would mitigate to any extent
against his reelection"
Mrs. Caldwell says that ''if having
made good his pledges and kept his
party in line with safe legislation and
sound Republican principles: if having
won the confidence of all the people in
his integrity and his patriotism make
Mr.. Coolidge the logical candidate of
the Republican party, when your ques.
tion is fully answered.
Evening star., 1927-04-14

Continued from First Page)
Kiangyin and replied with pompons.
Chinese here say that Chang Kai-
Shek failed in his northern drive be-
cause the radical red leaders at the
front objected to Chang Kai-Shek' s
manner of coercing the laborers in
Shanghai.
Chinese newspapers assert that
three Russian and two Chinese avia-
tors whose machines descended inside
the Nationalist lines in Nanking were
captured. They had their noses cut
off and afterward were released.
CHEN FAvORS SHARP REPLY. !.
By the Associated Press.
The muddled military and political
situation in China, which has split
the controlling groups of that country
Evening star., 1927-04-14

Our showing of the
new models covers
completely the range
of preferred popular
choices.
Evening star., 1927-04-14

into numerous factions, has turned
Washington to speculating as to what
is to be expected, and from whom, in
connection with the demands made
upon the Cantonese Nationalist lead
ers for reparations as a result of the
Nanking attacks on foreigners.
While the forces of Gen. Chang
Kai-shek are busying themselves in
Shanghai routing members of Com.
munistic labor groups, his military
enemies. the Northern Chinese troops,
are credited with victories north of
Marking, and the political element OF
his governxaent awGmrsmtly is com.
pletely out of sympathy with him.
Meanwhile Eugene Chen, foreign
minister of the Hankow Nationalist
regime, dominated by the radical ele.
ment, is reported TO be preparing to
pursue an entirely different course
than that expected from Gen. Chang
in answering the demands of the
powers.
Chang More COnciliatOry.
Chen is reported in dispatches from
| Hankow as being determined to reply
| sharply to the United States an6
Great Britain, whose ships opened
| fire at Marking to protect their ma
tionals. The other powers, 1t is said
are to receive more conciliatory mes
| sages. Chang is said in Shanghai
| dispatches to be not ready to an
| tagoniZe the powers.
The situation at Shanghai, where
| comparative calm has prevailed in re-
cent days, has again centered atten.
| ton on the safety of foreigners at
that port. One hundred Chinese
were killed and more than 200 wound.
ed In raids by Chang's troops yes.
terday on native suburbs Of the city.
FIRING could be plainly heard in the
international settlement, and some
bullets fell there.
10 complicate matters. labor unions
III Shanghai have called a general
| strike and Gen. Pai.Tsung Chi, com
mander of the Cantonese troops in the
Shanghai region, has issued an order
dlssolving the general labor union.
Northerners Cross Yangtxe.
Northern troops are reported to
nave crossed the Yangtze near Khan
| gym, half way between Nanking and
shanghai. apparently pressing their
successful advance southwark, put
| ting into flight toward Shanghai Gen.
| Chang Chung-Li, Cantonese comman-
| der
Faced with these conditions, there
has been no indication as to what the
American Government may do in the
event of unsatisfactory or diverse re-
plies to its demands in connection
| with the Marking affair. President
| Coolidge has indicated that he expects
a compliance, and that is as far as
any official has been willing to go in
| response to queries on the future
| course of the powers.
Evening star., 1927-04-14
BURIAL OF GEN. ALV0RD.
Military Ceremony Will Be Held
at Arlington Tomorrow.

Military honors will be given at the
burial in Arlington National Cemetery
tomorrow afternoon of the body of
Brig. Gen. Benjamin Alvord, adjutant
general of the American Expeditionary
Forces on the original staff of Gen.
Pershing. who died at his residence,
3431 Porter street, Wednesday morn
ing. Religious services will be held at
Gawler's chapel, 1880 Pennsylvania
avenue, at las O'Clock tomorrow after.
noon, with Col. John T. Axton, chief
of Army chaplains, officiating.
The honorary pallbearers are: Maj.
Gen. Robert G.. Davis, Maj. Gen.
Henry p. Mccain, retired; Brig Gen.
Lutz Wahl, Brig. Gen. James T. Kerr,
retired; Col. Charles c. Smith and Col.
Frank G. Burnett.
Glycerin can be obtained from pc
Evening star., 1927-04-14

A new fruit, the cucumber-a apple
has appeared. 1t is particularly
adapted for salads. 1t is an apple
with a distinct cucumber flavor
grown in Australia.
Evening star., 1927-04-14

The Army is doing business on a
cash basis, virtually all of it's bills
being paid monthly, financial report
of the military service revealed.
Evening star., 1927-04-14
BOULEVARD SIGNALS
FLOUTED IN VAST
EXTENT BY AUT0ISTS

CONTINUED from First Pagel
Evening star., 1927-04-14
NANKING MENACED
AS NORTHERN ARMY
BATTLES CANTONESE

Continued from First Page.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-12
GRAIN
LIVESTOCK
80. ct pAJn LIVESTOCK


South St Paul, Feb. l2--LR- Hog
values took another 25M40 cents
tumble this week and are back to the
year's low time. saws the weekly re-
View of the United States depart
ment of agriculture. Fridays trade
marked the low point of the week,
with the late bulk on butcher and
bacon grades at 1l.35011. so, an eX-
IRENE top Of l1.6O being paid for
sorted lights. Packing sows sold
from lO25M10.5O, while pigs are
closing around 80 cents lower O,
largely at 1900.
In the cattle division early losses
were regained and all classes went
to steady close, with the exception
of bulls, these closing l5@25 cents
lower. Top heavy steers this week
scored at $50, while best yearlings
stopped at $50, numerous other
loads of desirable offerings of all
weights netting 8.75@9.25. with the
bulk from S.75@9.OO. She stock re-
manned at the 5.OO@7.OO levels, cut
ters at 4.0O@4.5O, while bulls dropped
bac kto the 5.5O@5.75 range. Veal
ers wound up ut 13.00M13.5O mainly,
with stockers and feeders at 625Ml
$50 looked about the same as week
earlier
Fat lamb values lost part Of their
recent bloom and closed steady to 25
cents lower, with best 81 to 81
pound offerings on Friday ut 1875,
while natives cleared from 10000
1928. Culls and heavy lambs closed
from $50 to around 1000. Choice
fed ewes of desirable weight are
quotable around 8.OO@8.25, with
strong weights ut 6.5O@7.OO, while
lower grades or. extremely heavy
weights sold Around 4.5OM6. 90.
Western feeder lambs this week car
ricd number of lots Of sufficient
quality to sell ut 12.60M12.75
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-12
FINANCIAL
REVIEW

New York, Feb. l2.--(P-Smash.
ing of the corner in Wheeling 4
Lake Erie common and establishment
OF new high levels for the year by
both the rail and industrial averages
despite drastic reaction in the mid.
die Of the week, were the high lights
in this weeks stock market. Trad
ing was in enormous volume, due ia
the expansion of public interests and
the increased activity of professional
traders.
The recent sensational rise in the
Wheeling and Western Maryland
stocks was explained by the an
nouncemcnt that the New York Cen
trail, Baltimore 4 Ohio and nickel
Piate" railroads had acquired con-
troll of Wheeling and the Baltimore
d Ohio should increase it's interests
in Western Maryland to % per cent
Of the outstanding stock, incidental
ly trapping a large short interest.
Wheeling was bid up to new high
record at 100 on the urgent retreat
Of the short interest, broke with in
u day TO 66a., rallied the same day
TO 30, later tell back agair to "a ana
finally rallied to IS. Western Mary
land issues also underwent sharp
downward REIMBURSEMENT Directors
Of both roads made application to in
crease the authorized amount of com
mon in order to take care Of CONVEX
sions Of preferred.
Sneculauive balloons in a number
Of other low priced rails were prick
Cd alter the wheeling collapse, the
deflation being stimulated by the Of
fetal denial Of wild merger and
other rumors
While the price movements in the
industrial shares lacked uniformity
group strength was apparent in the
rubber, railroad equipment and farm
implement shares. Motors displayed
a firmer undertone as Il result of the
increase from 81 to So in the annual
dividend on General Motors ana me
reports of unusually heavy January
sales. Baldwin touched $50. the
highest price on record, in antici pa-
tion of an unusually favorable 1926
earnings report.
Stiffening gasoline prices had a
bullish effect on the oil group, but
the advance was not uniform. The
unexpectedly large decrease Of over
100000 tons in the January untitled
orders of the United States Steel
corporation tended to dampen specu-
lativc enthusiasm for the steel
shares.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-12
PAGE SEVEN
Open Forum Follows
Reiley's Lecture at
Auditorium Sunday

The present disturbances In Mexico.
affecting as they do, American bust
ness. politics. labor, and religious
sentiment, are watched with unusual
interest by a multitude of Americans.
Michael X. Reilly's free pubic lecture
on Mexico at the city auditorium Sun
day afternoon at o'clock, hence
promises to draw record crowd. The
issues ut stake are, according to Mr..
Reilly, more profound and import
ant to the American public than is
generally realized. The Mexican
crisis, he maintains, has a far-r reach
ing effect on the welfare of this
country and all countries of this CON
tinent. The announcement of Mr..
Reillys lecture has caused much talk
among those familiar with Mr..
Reillys past lectures on Americanism
and democratic ideals. The open
forum at the end Of the lecture
promises to furnish lively and pro-
vocative discussions.
Mr.. Reillys lecture is under the
auspices of Council 1904 knights of
Columbus and is part Of the gigantic
campaign against Sovietism on this
continent inaugurated by the Knights
of Columbus at their convention in
Philadelphia.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-12
Lincoln Program
Presented Today
at Joint Session

While North Dakota senator's were
taking holiday in honor of Lin.
coins birthday, the house went for
ward today with the job Of trying to
clear up its calendar
The house was scheduled to stop
work at three to take part in Lin
coins birthday service hut number
OF senator's had gone home to spend
the weekend since the senate will
not meet again until Tuesday.
The house yesterday amended it's
rules to permit the introduction Of
bills until z O'Clock Monday, the l2nd
day OF the session. After that time
all bills Of any nature will be re-
fcrred to the committee on DELAYED
bills. Only a few measures are ex-
prcted to pass through the delayed
bills committee, however.
The program this afternoon is
scheduled to include an address BY
Rev. T. +. GulliXson. Minot, and n
number of musical numbers. TIE
Bismarck juvenile concert band. the
high school glec club and other high
school musical organizations will an
pear on the program, which will in
clude singing of patriotic songs by
the audience.