davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-18
NEWS IS SHOCK
TO EX|LED PRELATE
No Good Can Come From
Such Violence in Mexico,
Says Bishop Diaz.

| Bv the Associated Press.
/ NEW YORK. July ls.--Bishop Pas
cual Diaz. exiled bishop Of the Roman
Catholic Church in Mexico. regrets the
assassination OF Prcsident-elect Obre-
gon.
Il regret II with all my heart. "
Bishop Diaz said LAS an apostle of
peace and reconciliation this news
shocks me terribly No good can come
of such violent measures. This can
only create further strife in our coun-
try and make matters much worse than
ever before. Peace must come from
love and not from hate"
The bishop said he did not believe
the assassination had anything to do
and state. 1T is not the way the
church fights its battles" he said. The
assassination probably emanated from
the camp Of Gen Obregon'S political
enemies. But that. Of course, is only
a SurmiSe'
The Rev. Wilfrid Parsons. editor of
Catholic America. a weekly, believes
hope of better relations between the
Mexican government and the Catholic
Church has been darkened by the as
'Obregon's election furnished a hope
Of better days for Catholicism in Mex
ico," he said. but his death has
plunged the situation into darkness
again.
We looked upon Obregon as an
of peace. His death as I see
1t, leaves Luis NJ. Morones. minister OF
industry. commerce and labor, and
Robert Cruz, the chief OF police of
Mexico, in the forefront politically.
Both men. Morones by inference and
Cruz by his actions, have indicated a
close adherence to the policies of Pres
ident Gales. Under such conditions
there is no great ground Of hope"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-18
CAPITAL SHOCKED
BY NEWS OF DEATH
OF GEN. OREGON

Continued from First Page
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-18
Gales, With Oregon in Many Pinches,
Weeps on Viewing Body of Slain Friend

devote himself TO dairy farming. when
he received news Of the assassination.
He rushed to police headquarters to in
terrogate the assassin in a futile effort
to learn the motive for the deed. Next
he issued preemptory orders that care
full investigation be made and the guilty
be punished.
He then went to Obregon's home.
where he wept when he saw the body
of his friend Rushing back to police
headquarters he again Intercepted the
assassin, Then he went to the ma
tional palace and called his military
staff into conference to discuss meas
ures 10 be adopted 10 meet any situa-
ton which might arise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-18
|CALLES MAY RULE
+ FOR z MORE YEARS
President Has Emergency
Powers Giving Him Initiative
in Situation.

By the Associated Press.
AS the Mexican constitution is inter-
preted by American students Of that
document, initiative In meeting the sit
uation arising from assassination OF the
President-elect rests In the hands OF
President Gales.
The constitution itself makes no pro-
vision for such a contingency. o.: 1t
does clothe the chief executive with
emergency powers to set aside tempo
rarily even constitutional guarantees
where situation grave enough to war
rant that action arises.
The much discussed problem of pro-.
viding a President within constitutional
means to take over the executive power
at the conclusion OF President Gales
term is capable of several possible solu-
tions. most observers here believe.
Among these is the possibility that
the amendment to the no-reelection
provision of the constitution interpret
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-18

SPECIAL NOTICES.
WANT 70 HAUL PULL OR PART LOAD
70 OF from New York. Richmond. Boston,
NhTfoNAL p 6EIIvERssy assn NC: lsi'
s11P KICKING THAT TRUNK AROUNDl
PRoOP WAREHoUsE IN our conven.
Yoa car nave secszs 70 your Trunk g any
tirae % 20 sddltionsl cost uNITEp
- nv opposite tie Gas once, MAIN f22s
! WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE: FOR ANY
s5 os sS 81 i issa e s &. than na
July II isssArT TT THIS . PATE WILL
~ sny one other than myself. WILLIAM
MARTIN, 1914 18th st. NV. 10.
: WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
cebes contracted By any one other than my
self LUTHER A. TRUFNELL. 2ois NJ st.
TIE HONE BUILDING ASSOCIATION AN AN
share. interest rate. So. compounded month
ins.allfnent frs. trust loans; 20 commissions
O. bonus charee5 " GALLIHER. Pres
Teas. zoos penna ave NV
Cf-AZEU SASH, 10000. new. FIRST quality.
e5e up. from bankrupt stock; me for nonaes:
ssgss TFfees Size soi ss P0Tsn Co &c SIN
as x.w-; 5th a. Fis. ave. ne. 1921 Ga. ave.
TO TIE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE MA.
ttonsl CAPITAL Insurance CO OF the District a.,ss
PASSED hy the hoard OF trustees OF the Ma
ii9nal. Capital Insurance Co. Of the District
~ Coismo.s at the regular monthly meet
s-r helc On the 18TH day OF June. A p 1923.
snd in compliance with the PROVISIONS Of
Kect1on 65S o. E1DrhapfeF Of chapter 70
q the Code Of Law for the District OF Co
u155s. notice a. hereby given that spe-
sal neetIna Of the stockholders of said
t9npsny RiIi be held or July 9th. AD 1913,
10 O'Clock noon. a. the once Of the com
pSny. 356 Pennsylvania avenue southeast.
Vaccination. D C for the purpose OF au-
tnprtzlng the amending the articles OF In
corporation o! EEad company 80 as 10 in
crease rs sEftsi stock 70 two hundred
fnou6sn6 1890 900 dollars. this notice beina
s3saeS aE more tnsa d majority OF the
hosFe 81 trustees of the company
Arthur O Bishop. Alex Mckenzie.
EewsYs 3 ByashesgG Morris z MARROW.
Charles Carr hubert EeWson1.
James 4 D0nohos. Maurice OtteFbaek.
Clarence Dononoes Geo r Repesti.
Lewis Fieaeg. Guy StaaaFt-
{loHix Kaft4a, John YoSt
4 t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-18
PATROL STREETS
OF MEXICO CITY AFTER
MURDER OF OREGON

Continued from First page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-18
SAENZ DEMANDS
LEADERS ARREST
IN ASSASSINATION

Continued from First Page,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-18

BY the Associated Press.
MEXICO CITY, July l3.-~President
Gales and President-elect Ohregon were
together for the last time only few
hours before Obregon was assassinated.
Gales invited Obregon to have lunch
with him. but the general had TO leave
To fulfill his banquet engagement. which
proved to be a rendezvous with death.
Gales and Obregon had long been
friends In politics and were companions
in the revolutionary movement. Each
one had always depended upon the
other In any trouble.
Gales had Just reached his newly
completed private residence near Mex
leo City, where he intended to live and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-18

assassination would result In a unifica-
ton Of sentiment against "the forces of
reaction and revolution
Sees Unity Of Glasses.
Il believe and hope" he said, that
indignation against the assassin will
unite all classes in Mexico in support of
the administration so that it will be able
utterly to wipe out all the forces of re-
action. That Is the natural result to be
expected In any country"
Dr. j. M. Alvarez del Castillo, who
served as foreign minister in the rev.
dictionary cabinet of Huerra in 1923
and was sent to Washington as the rep
resentative of the provisional govern
ment, spoke from a different point of
view, expressing the opinion that Gen.
Obregon induced his own death because
OF the many acts of violence done BY
his orders in the past few years" He
has been an exile here since the failure
OF the Huerta revolution.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-16
RESTS
WHILE. HUNTING.
FOR BIG GAME
Is Having Time Of His Life
COstes and LeBrix Guests
in Panama City

Panama City. Jan. 16.-(R-
Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh today
was on q hunting expedition in a
region where tapirs, mountain lions
and deer abound. Taking a rest
from flying, he was the guest of
fellow aviators somewhere in the
heart Of the province of Chiriqui,
about 200 miles from here. "Lindy
is having the time Of his life," was
the report they sent back.
Dieudonne Costes and Joseph
LeBrix, French flyers, who arrived
here en- route to New York, an
nounced they would not attempt q
New York-to-Paris flight. The alb
sence Of Lindbergh gave the people
Of Panama m opportunity to devote
their undivided attention to the
Frenchmen, but they pass almost
unnoticed through the streets.
LeBrix said that this was due to
slack OF organization Of the French
press" He said he and his CONF
panion were not known by sight
because, unlike Lindbergh, their
photographs were not extensively
published.
I'VE have been treated like princes
everywhere we landed" he con-
tinued, "and by the time we leave
. city we are known. The organi-
zation Of the American press made
Lindbergh And we did not have the
same support because the French
press is not organized the same as
the American"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-16
Democrats Charges Administration
Is Blocking Action on Tax Bill
Says Discovery That Provi-
sions Of Proposed Bill Would
Increase Taxes Paid by
Larger Corporations, Includ-
ing Those of Mellon, Is
Cause of Desire For Delay

Washington, Jan. 1G. tR =
Charges that the administration was
blocking senate action on the
$299, ,0OO, 900 tax reduction bill be-
cause it had been discovered that
one Of its provisions would increase
by $50 yOO0,0 900 the taxes paid by
larger corporations, were made in
the house today by Representative
Garner, Democrat. of Texas.
I The Texan, who is ranking minor
ity member Of the house ways and
means committee, made his asscr-
ticn coincident with the announce
n,ent that Senator Simmons of
North Carolina, senior Democrat on
the senate finance committee, would
align Democrats against the Repub-
lican move to postpone tax legisla-
tion until after the March Is re-
turns were in.
Garner asserted that, under pro-
vision Of the bill, corporations in
which Secretary Mellon was inter-
ested would pay total Increase OF
81 yOO0, 900, adding:
at means NOR taxes for Mr.. Mel
lon, and that isn't tax reduction to
Uncle Andy"
The increase would be brought
about under Section 141 Of the new
law which would require parent and
subsidiary corporations to 1.le sep
arate tax returns, instead of "affili-
ated returns" as permitted at pres
ent. he explained.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-16
PLANES USED
IN SEARCH FOR
GIRLSSLAYER
Michigan State Police and Mid
dlewest Authorities Join
in Manhunt
SUSPECTS ARE RELEASED
Funeral Services For Girl Who
Was Kidnapped and Killed
Will Be Today
ARE RELEASED

Flint, Mich, Jan. 16.-R-Army
airplanes, the Michigan state police
and the authorities Of the ! entire
middlewest today had Joined In .
systematic search for the man who
kidnapped, slew and mutilated five
year-old Dorothy Schneider near
here last Thursday.
Three pursuit planes from Sell
fridge Field flew low over the Sec
ton where the murderer may be In
hiding. The small creek north of
here. where the body. was found
was the scene Of dragging opera
tions today.
Suspects arrested in Detroit, Buf.
falo, N. Y, Decatur, Ind, Grand
Haven, Mich, and other cities were
released yesterday, while state and
city police and members Of the
Genesee county sheriff's force con-
tinued to check the scores Of "tips"
which have been sent t. the general
headquarters established here un-
der orders from Governor Fred W.
Green.
Funeral services for the child
were to he held today. A steady
stream of persons yesterday passed
through The undertaking parlors at
which the body lay.
Curious persons hindered the
work of officers by pressing by the
thousands at the scene Of the crime.
Automobiles line the country road
leading to the spot.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-16
POLICE. HUNT
SUSPECTS IN
MURDER CASE
Prospective Developments in
Betty Chambers Killing
Hinge on Their Arrest

Chicago, Jan. Is. = R) - The
"White Diamond" murder mystery.
as the police now spea! Of the Betty
Chambers case, hinged today for its
prospective developments upon the
apprehension Of two men and two
women.
The police want to question Cor
don Chambers, who lived for . short
time with the slain woman IS her
husband: Josepl Miller and q
Marion believed to be his wife;
and q girl chum Of Mrs. Chambers
known as "Rosa."
Chambers. Miller and Marion
the police theory holds, we're pres
ent in Bettey Chambers North Side
apartment 1T approximately the
time of her death by strangulation
or by the use Of tape PLAYED over
her mouth and lose. One or all
three, the investigators suggest,
may have been present when the
woman was killed.
Leader Of Robber Gang
Identification of the slain woman
as ssthe White Diamond" leader of
. daring group Of jewel thieves, has
been made, said the Herald and Ex-
aminer today, through the statement
of IN unidentified man who said Mrs.
Chambers had told him Of her ex-
periences shortly before she was
killed.
A 100000 Cleveland jewel rob-
berry was planned and executed un-
der "the White Diamonds" !di.ectior,
the newspapers informant said. The
story quotes the woman rs saying
that Chambers got large share Of
the Cleveland loot.
Postponement Of Mrs. Chambers
funeral at Detroit is understood to
have been requested by Cleveland
officers 80 that further investigation
Of the jewel robbery development
may be made.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-16
US. MARINES
IN NICARAGUA
REINFORCED
600 Additional Troops Landed
and Taken to Points Where
Most Needed
Manarua. Nicaragua, Jan. !

Managua, Nicaragua. Jan. 16.-P)
Six hundred American marines
were moving forward today to rein
force comrades aligned against the
rebel General Augustine Sandino.
Disseminated with airplancs, mu-
nitions and other supplies ut Corinto,
thu reinforcem .nts were taken di-
rectly from ths port to POINTS where
they are needed most. For military
reasons the destination Of the REIN
torcements and the numbr Of the
various detachments int which they
woro divided vert kept secret.
Major General John A. Lejeune,
eommander Of the marines, and
Brleodjer Ce.. eral LogG Feland
came hero from Corinto. where they
laadod with tho reintcrcements.
ThoY immtdihtely went into con-
1orcnco With Colonel Louis Mason
0uliek. commanded Of tbs marines
s Nicaraeua, on the present mili-
tiyy sttuafSon and plans tor the
ca11paiSn against Sandino: General
LA3ouno came to inspect the marine
orSoniastion while General Feland
(Coutsnued on pa9e two)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-16
STH ANNIVERSARY OF 18TH AMENDMENT
EOBSERVED TODAY AMID CONTROVERSY
Faithful Enforcement Of Dry
Law viii Soon Be Main Is
sue Of q Presidential Elec-
tion, Says Washington Sen
ator-Wets Point to Ire
mendous Cost Of Enforce
lnent in Money and Lives

Washington, Jan. 16.-(AP) -
The eighth anniversary Of the 18th
amendment was observed today,
amid much the same controversy as
marked its birth.
A supporters Of prohibition con-
tinued the celebration begun yester-
day. with its center ct Wostervilles
Ohio. home Of the nti-Saloon
league. its arch enemy, the Associa-
tion Against the Prohibition Amend
meut, dug itself In for 4 moro deter.
mined fight in the future. The -.
sociationS announcement Of expan.
sion of it, organisation and it, jibe
ct the dry celebration constituted
ths only birthday gift from that side
of the question II overnight develop
naonts.
Prohibitioa Here % Stay
In addition to the estimate at
Weeterv1lle by Dr.. Howard Hyde
Ruseoll. 1aeoeiate general superin-
tendoat. q the hague, that services
in $4,000 churches marked the eunt.
versary, W5lliam +. sPussyfoot"
johnson tod = New York audience
that prohibition Ms ID tho eonsti-
tuition TO DtaH an9 9enatqr Jones,
Providenee, +. /, lit faithful en-
3orceueut Socn WogM II III main
iaeue In : preei9 9on1 e)oc43ou.
DR.. Ernest II. CboG4jnGeo0, hQod
.ot tho publicity and o1noation bu-
roau Of the Antj.Sa1oon JaGuo, also
nt Westotville. whoro "a 01(ht htr1nin.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-16
M'NARY-HAUGEN
BILL IS BASIS
OF DISCUSSION
House Agricultural Committee
Decides to Center Inquiry
ON That Measure

Washington, jan. ,16.-1R-The
revised McNary- Haugen bin viii Be
the basis Of farm relief discussions
by the house agricultural committee.
It was decided today at the first
meeting Of that committee to con-
sider The flood Of farm proposals
made IN both house an6 senate.
A move 70 prevent : recurrence
Of previous extended hearings. wqs
made By Representative Adkins, Re-
publican, Illinois, who sxptssssd the
opinion that the committee could
agree on ! bill within week. This
statement was approved By ether
lsembers of the committee With the
sueeestion that the present. hear.
ingS b sharply curtailed By allow
in2 - testtly only those who hsd
new IDEAS or sugGesttons tor reltsf.
Want Changes Explei4od
= wae also snfgested ~ prior.
~ - glyon q th1ee Who ecu6 *
plain to ~ committee Wig tyo IN
pogtant CHANGES Woyo made n tn
4cl1ory-HaNGen blll, eepoololly -
lat3ne b provj 0ns giving - p1oe-
6ont hlanlEet power ir appotlttpG
melmbefS q the uropoood FEDERAL
farm hoard.
ihe 1csm Z bin autAorised ~
prooi6onk "a select hoAr1 ! monfoe
k-...es. FSasx- - ~e9~alN>.s xeIH sE~-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-16

kNOWS MAYVKS JOB
New York-One Of the questions
asked by the naturalization exam
iners is: What are the duties Of
mayor? Mrs. Samuel Chotzinoff, /,
sister q great violinis. and wife
Of . music critic, who was apply
ing Tor naturalization, answered the
question thus: ITO see that every
thing is kept hotsy-t0tsy." She
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-16

WINS DECORATING CONTEST
LaMourc-Ferd H. johnson, for
mer resident Of La Moure, recently
won first place in the outdoor illum.
mated Christmas tree contest held
in South Bend, Ind, and sponsored
by the South Bend Daily Tribune.
Mr.. johnson competed with g other
entrants. In Ii Moure he was EN-.
ployed IN the c. s. Diesem general
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-16
SAYS SPECIAL
SESSION WAS
NOT REQUIRED
Completes It's Work Without
Making Investigation Of
Freight Rate Question
BOND ENTERS PROTEST
Bronson Says Calling of Audi
tors Would Only Bring on
Auditors Battle

Bills covering most Of the
Recommendation made by Gov.
erner A. G. Sorlie In his message
to the special session Of the
legislature were introduced by
Nonpartisan legislators in both
the senate and the house this
afternoon.
One bill provides for the es.
-1blishment of aviation landing
fields, another would sppro.
pirate SIS, 900 towards the fin.
ancing Of . special train through.
other states to advertise North
Dakota, and . concurrent resolu.
tion would require the state In.
dustrial commission to build an.
other terminal elevator At some
point not now served by the
one at Grand Forks.
One bill would put the audit.
ing Of the affairs OF the state
mill and elevator directly nm.
der the supervision Of the gov.
ernor, and still another covers
the recommendations Of the ex.
ecutive in regard to the Mis-.
souri, river diversion project.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-16

Tia {iftt nowspoper Was pub
lished III England 81 1858.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-16

senate 4Act-finding committee was
correct and that there was no neces-
sity for calling . special session
Df the legislature was contained in
the report Of the special joint COM
mittee Of the North Dakota legisla-
ture appointed to consider the gov
ernor's message, - Pre-, ared by the
committee today,
Contrary to expectations ex-
pressed this morl 'ng by some Nom
partisans leaders, the report Of the
committee was unanimous. It is
expected that action on the report
will be taken in both houses Of the
legislature today or Tomorrow and
that the legislaturs will adjourn as
soon as it has acted on he report
and on the bill tc pay the expenses
Of the special session.
Mill Affairs Discussed
Most Of the 14-page report is
taken up in discussion Of the af-
fairs Of the state mill and elevator.
Reviewing the report of the senate
fact-finding committee in detail,
the committee found that all of its
findings were correct and that the
committees suggestions had result
ed in better conditions at the mill.
The report points out that the
governors attention was called to
conditions 1t the raill by the fact
finding committee in March but chat
it was not until July that he took
active steps to fully correct the con-
dition Of which the committee COM
planned.
Some Suggestions Favored
Taking up the other recommends
tions tn the governors message the
committee went on record as dis
posed to favor some Of them, but
found no reason for taking action
at this time.
It endorsed the Missouri river d.
version project, but opposed passage
Of q resolution offering 70 give the
federal government the necessary
land on which to build the dam and
proposed lake above the big Bend
OF the Missouri west OF Coleharbor.
The proposed state-owned elevator
at Fargo was referred to the next
general legislative session, the COM
mittee holding that I'VE do not be-
lieve that this is q subject which
should be considered by this spe.
cial legislative session"
A law permitting cities 70 acquire
land for airports was favored IN
principle, but the committee said
that the legislature Is not justified
in giving the. subject the attention
and confederation it, importance de-
mands.
The governors proposal to appro-
pirate 5000 70 b used In Nnanc-
ing IN immigration train to bring
farmers to this state was rejected
because the committee did not BE-
lieve that this Is the proper time
to appropriate $4,000 to run . spe-
(Continued on page two)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-16
FORMER MAYOR NELSON
EII nc FOR IT g SEN ATE

st. Paul, Jan. 16.-P)-Aithur E.
Nelson, former mayor of st. Paul,
filed as a candidate for the Republi-
can nomination for United States
senator with Mike Holm. secretary
Of state, today, shortly after Cover
nor Christianson's announcement
that he would be q candidate for re-
election.
Mr.. Nelson's filing was made by q
member Of his office staff. He is m
attorney in St. Paul. No statement
accompanied the filing and Mr.. Mel
son could not be reached, as he is on
his way to Washington.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-16
CHRISTIANS0N
CANDIDATE FOR
REELECTION
Minnesota Governor Sets at
Rest RumOrs That He Would
Run For Senate

st. Paul, Jan. 16.-P-Governo
Theodore Christianson today filed
as candidate for Republican nomi-
nation for governor, setting at rest
persistent reports that he would be-
come a candidate for U. S. senator
against Henrik Shipstead, Farmer
Labor incumbent.
Formal filing was lad. by Lud-
wig ]. Roe, the governors secretary,
the chief executive being today on
his way to Tulsa, Okla, to deliver
an address.
The decision, coming after many
months Of speculation &. t. the gov
ernor's political intentions. will open
the way for other prospective c..ndi-
dacics for the office Of both e ver-
nor and senator, who awaited the
governors wor! before stepping for
ward.
His Statement
The following statement, written
by the governor, was made public
this morning:
"The demand that become cam
didate for United State, senator has
been so insistent, has come from so
many sources, Of undoubted influ-
cncc and has been voiced with so
much sincerity, that I have felt it
my duty to give it careful consider
alton.
However, alter much thought. I
have concluded that / ought to file
for reelection as governor.
II feel that my work has not yet
been completed. The economy plan
is not yet thoroughly established;
there arc details of administration
still to bo worked out; there are at
tacks to be met and possible amend
ments to be adopted. / feel that !
must finish the task Undertaken as
governor before seeking promotion
to any other office.Y
Phoenix tribune., 1928-04-01
CHECKING OIL OUTPUT

Austin, TeXas-More than 100 oil
operators conferred with State Off
cials in this city on methods to re-
duce the oil output. The call was is
sued by the State Railroad Commits
sion, on request of Governor Moody
appoint an oil umpire to work with
operators in certain sections of the
State.