davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1929-06-22
CHURCHES WILL REOPEN SOON.
Settlement OF Mexican Issue May Per-
init Services by June 20.

Settlement OF Mexican Issue May Per-
init Services by june 20.
MEXICO CITY, June % Gf0.-The
Mexican government moved quickly to-
day to restore to the Roman Catholic
hierarchy the nations churches and
other ecclesiastical vestments, prepar-
atory to carly resumption of church
services throughout Mexico.
There was hope the restoration could
proceed quickly enough to permit sery-
Ices In at least some Of the churches,
June 20, sacred to ST. Peter, the first
mass to be said in the flower bedecked
church Of Nuestra Sonora de Ia Guada-
loupe, near the capital.
The action followed rapidly an
nouncement last evening of an accord
between the Mexican government and
the Roman Church, In which the Mex
lean government permitted q broad
Interpretation Of the religious laws
which the church found satisfactory
Statements Issued.
Announcements of the accord were
made In simultaneous statements is
sued by President Portes Gil at Chapul-
tepec. and by Mgr. Leopoldo Ruiz y
Flores, Archbishop Of Michoacan, who
with Bishop Pascual Diaz of Tabasco
In the space Of few hours the
wheels of governmental machinery had
been set In motion to end the religious
stalemate which had marked Mexican
national life since August !, 1926, when
the Mexican EpiScopate withdrew priests
from all churches in protest at what IT
claimed were unfair legal restrictions.
Notable among the Developments
we're orders for release of all women
held on religious law violation charges
at Las Tres Marias, island prison col
ouy; orders for immigration oficials al
border points to permit return to Mex.
leo Of any Catholic priest or prelate
release Of so religious prisoners in Mex.
leo City, and orders for inventory oi
church property preparatory to turn
ing it over to the priests.
The settlement between the Holy SEE
and Chapultepec was that reached
Monday, through Ambassador Morrow
as intermediary. after negotiations
which had been pending between Pres.
ident Portes Gil and the two bishops
had ended in deadlock. After soms
delay papal approval was obtained.
Agreement Believed Verbal.
The Mexican government will permit
The episcopate to designate those priest.
who will register under the religion:
laws, a provision which will prevent
state license for clerics the bishops have
suppressed.
Religious instruction, while not per-
mitted IN the schools, as prohibited by
the constitution, will be permitted tr
the churches.
The Mexican prelstes may apply al
any time in the future for modification
OF the constitution and religious laws
Continued on Page 2, Column 81
Evening star., 1929-06-22
Hoover Tips Reporters to Government $
Profit From Unredeemed Paper Money

000, 900 then outstanding never was pre-
sented for redemption.
"That meant that the Governments
assets were increased by just that
amount" Mr.. Hoover said, adding with
a smile that OF course he didn't expect
the IS to so ratio to obtain at present.
The paper currency now in use will be
replaced gradually with the new money,
but Treasury officials said it probably
will be years before all Of 1t has been
retired. Until the redemption period
check can be made on how much the
Governments assets win have been in
creased because of the decision to issue
smaller sized currency
Evening star., 1929-06-22
Fears Had Been Felt, as
Earlier Report of Landing
Proved False.
FLYER SEEKING HAWKS
RECORD FACES CHARGES
Schoenhair's Arrest Sought After
Take-off on Transcontinental
Nonstop Trip.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HORTA, Island of Fayal. the Azores,
June 22.-The Spanish transatlantic
airplane Of Maj. Ramon Franco and
his three companions was reported here
late this afternoon to have landed on
the Island Of San Miguel this morning.
San Miguel is the easternmost Of the
Azores Islands. The Spanish plane was
at first said to have flown over San
Miguel early this morning.
A first report that the aviators had
landed in the Azores came earlier today
from Lisbon, where it had been relayed
by the Portuguese warship Vasco Da
Cana.
There had been considerable perplex-
tty here whether Maj. Franco would
attempt a nonstop flight to New York,
due to the absence of definite informa-
ton. His plans called for refueling and
rest in the Azores.
Evening star., 1929-06-22
Pays $4,000 for Golf Lessons In Order
To Break Score of 80 and Win $5 Wager

and the training began. It was no
overnight miracle; 1t was months OF
toll. The attorney seemed to have
some vital reason for wishing TO attain
this golf1ng ambition.
There came a day when the profess
sional said to his pupil:
60 out and play; return and pay"
The attorney came back with q score
of 78. He came back q second time
with a 10. And the third time his
score was n. He paid.
Austrian was asked why he was will
ing to pay $4,000 to shoot under 80.
ITO win s5 bet" he said.
Evening star., 1929-06-22
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
President HooVer's nose for news
led him to advise the newspaper CORE
spondents at his regular semi weekly
conference that they might obtain an
interesting "story" by inquiring at the
Treasury for an estimate as to the
amount of outstanding currency which
will never be offered for redemption
through exchange for the smaller bills
soon to be issued.
Pointing out that there now is out
standing a total of $5,065, ,402, ,493 in
currency Of various types, Mr.. Hoover
recalled that after the paper money was
last recalled for redemption soon after
the Civil War. $13,000.000 Of the s5o.-
Evening star., 1929-06-22
Worker Impaled
Upon Steel Rod
In 3O.FOOt Fall

John r. Beck. AZ years old. OF
93s New York avenue, workman
employed on the new Arlington
Memorial Bridge construction, fell
from the superStructure this
morning and was impaled on a
steel rod 80 feet below.
He was rescued by fellow work
men and rushed to Emergency
Hospital, where he was treated by
DR.. D. C. White. His condition Is
serious. Several workmen have
fallen from the bridge during the
past few weeks.
Evening star., 1929-06-22
By the Associated Press.

CHICAGO, June 22.-The pet peeve
Of Alfred S. Austrian. Chicago attor-
ney. has been his inability to play q
round Of golf with a dignified score.
Day after day his scorecard was in
the 90s, and perhaps occasionally even
in three figures.
Austrian went to George A. Neil. pro-
fessional at the Lake Shore Country
Club, and said:
It will give you $4,000 If you will
teach me to break go"
Neil told him to take teT his coat.
Evening star., 1929-06-22
Ballot Fraud Defendant Freed.

CHICAGO, June ~ CFD.--A Jury last
night acquitted Prince" Arthur Quinn.
four co-defendants charged with stuff
ing ballot boxes, intimidating voters,
and other fraudulent practices I'm the
election in April, 1927.
Evening star., 1929-06-22
FRENCH CABINET FR0WNS
ON VETERANS PROTEST
Directors to Debt Ratification Are
Limited to Parade in Paris
Demonstrate tion.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PARIS, June %. The French
cabinet has refused to sanction q plan
of the war veterans organizations to
present to the government tomorrow q
protest against ratification Of the war
debt agreements
1t limited the demonstration to a
parade along part of the Champs
ElySees to the Arc de Triomphe, where
wreath will be placed on the Tomb
OF the Unknown Soldier. It was ex-
planned that the war veterans made
their position known through the news
papers and to permit big public pro-
test to the government itself would con-
stitute undue pressure in q matter that
was for Parliament to decide.
Evening star., 1929-06-22
Bank Statements

Washington clearing house. $4.725.-
3lT.5e.
Treasury balance, $4l3.011, ,3ls.O9
New York clearing house exchange,
81. ass, ,000. 200.
New York clearing house balance,
ol5T OO0. .0fN.
Evening star., 1929-06-22
DATE OF MACDONALD'S
VISIT TO u. S. UNFlxED
Hold Journey Will Be Made Later
Than Anticipated in Some
Circles.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, June 22.-It was stated In
government circles today that nothing
has been settled regarding the projected
visit OF Premier Macdonald to WASH
ington.
It was pointed out that 1t was I'M
possible for the present to fix q date
for such . journey, but 1t was thought
that It would likely be at q later date
than was anticipated In some quarters.
Evening star., 1929-06-22
witch" Wife Wins Separation.

NEW YORK.-June AZ OP).-A wife
whom her husband termed witch has
won q separation from him on grounds
Of cruelty. Giuseppe Porcello said that
her evil eye penetrated to his very
bones and that he had been bewitched
into marriage.
Evening star., 1929-06-22
TILDEN-HUNTER WIN.
Defeat Van Ryn and Allison. for
London Doubles Title.

AOh0Oh 0OuOACS 4AI@C'
LONDON, June ~ tP).-Big Bill
Tilden and Francis T. Hunter, veterans
of the American Davis Cup squad, de-
feated John Van Ryn and Wilmer
Allison, their young teammates, In the
final doubles match for the London
mems championship today. The scores
were 0-1l 60 IS
Evening star., 1929-06-22

Radio Prosrams-Pase 81
Evening star., 1929-06-22
WEATHER.

20. 3. Weather Bureau Forecast.I
Fair tonight: tomorrow increasing
cloudiness followed by showers at night;
not much change In temperature.
Temperatures: Highest. 80, at pm.
yesterday: lowest. 81. at 5 am. today.
Full report on page 3.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-13

A. Nessendorff of Torreon. Mexico,
came in Friday morning. Mr. Mes
sendorff is a cotton buyer.
Mrs. George G. Roeder and Mrs.
A. R. Atkinson of Houston are
guests at FL Jardin.
M. Rosenberg is here from Dallas.
Jesse Martin of Robstown was
here Thursday.
F. s. Schott is here from Nacog-
doches.
W. J. Rogers of San Antonio is
in town.
II. B. Pentland is here from Wash
Lngton, D. G.
W. r. Avery Of sar Antonio came
in Friday.
Ralph Eversole is here from Kan
J. r.. Lawrence of McCamey is
THOMAS Young and G. z. Tref-
field, Jr.. both of Corpus Christi,
are visiting the city and are at
Ell Jardin.
Mrs. W. H. Broden and son Of
Mission, spent the day here Thurs
day.
z. ?. Slaughter and J. D. Taylor
Of Kerrville are guests at the Ira
velers.
L O.. DOME of San Antonio was
here Thursday.
j. o. LeBeau Of Dallas is here.
W. N. Kinser of Oklahoma City
and r. S. Ulrich of San Antonio
are at the Travellers.
o. F. Lehman and family OF San
Antonio are guests at the Travel
ers.
Mrs. E. M. Nation and son are
here.
E. r. Lengert of Corpus Christi
are in town.
Mrs. Kate Fisher is here from
Saltwater, Okla.
3. H. Wyant is here from San
Antonio.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Clarey and
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-13
Removal of Pioneer Hardships
Seen as AgricuLture;s Next Aim

WASHINGTON, July 13.--tP1-
Substituting the comfortable pio-
neer'' for the hardy pioneer Is the
next step forward in American agri-
culture as seen by DR.. s. E. Soskin,
colonization expert Of Tel Aviv, Pal
etsine.
After a three months inspection
visit of farming lands from Florida
to California, with a special study
of reclamation projects, DR.. SoSkin
is in washington gathering data
at the department of the interior.
He will make a report of his Amer
lean studies at the Zionist world
congress to meet in Zurich, Switzer-
land, the last of July.
1.-The government of a country in
terested in the opening of new ag-
ricultural districts should do away
with the old conception that the
farmer has to 60 through hardships
and then, after many years Of strife,
become prosperous" he said.
He was particularly interested In
the great Boulder dam project and
expressed the hope that economic
soundness would keep pace with n
cheering skill in its construction.
ITO me the reclamation of arid
and semi-arid lands" he said, lis
the most important task of a gov
eminent. Since the United States
must support an ever-increasing
number of inhabitants, and there is
already a scarcity of good, available
land, irrigation becomes imperative.
Hand in hand with the engineer
ing part has to go to the economic
question of a safe utilization of
those districts opened by irrigation.
1t is unWise to leave the settler to
overcome, by his own knowledge, the
difficulties Of climate, soil condi-
lions, crop selection and marketing"
In this modern day, he pointed
out, there seems to be only
way, the thorough preparation of a
settlement before handing the farms
over to the would-be settler. Profits
should be immediate.
He advocated a colonization fund
which would make available long
term loans to the settler. In Pales-
tine he has worked out a COLOMBIA
ton system wherein the economic
unit is two and one-half acres a
family. one acre Of irrigated land
for vegetables, one-half acre for
poultry and acre for citrus
fruits.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-13
ENGLISH COMPULSORY
FOR BOHEMIAN u

PRAGUE, July 13.-(P-Teach-
ing of English will be compulsory
in all Czecho-S lovak schools after
September !. The only language
which students hitherto have been
required to learn was German, one
third Of Czecho-Slovak'S popula-
ton being Of Saxon origin.
In order that adults may also ac-
quire some knowledge of English,
evening courses will be given in
club houses and schools and Eng
lish lessons are broadcast over the
state radios three times a week.
The state and public Libraries lend
books in English at a nominal fee
of a few cents a month.
An English weekly magazine is
published in Prague and a news
paper will soon be started for the
benefit of thousands of English
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-13
DOCK PAY BY
SOVIET LAW
Breakage or Other Loss
Taken From Pay of
Russian Labor

MOSCOW, July 13.-P1-Revela-
lions of inefficiency and careless
ness among workers in soviet instl-
tutions have brought about q new
law by which negligent workers may
be docked up to a third of their
monthly wages, especially when
breakage or similar waste occurs.
Violations Of rules are among the
offenses listed in the decree.
The worker has sever days In
which to appeal to the control
commission of the enterprise or to
the labor court, but the decisions
Of these bodies r final.
The damages are assessed for loss
or breakage Of tools, damage to
machines, losses from stock rooms,
misplacing Of legal documents or
money and similar offenses. 1t Is
hoped that the measure will reform
many Of the weaknesses in soviet
industry and business found by ar
efficient board composed Of peas
ants and workers.
The chief failings reported by the
inspectors were that officials and
public employees came to work late
in the mornings and permitted
long delays in assigned tasks.
At the Grossbank, the Soviet
Unions main bank, 1877 employees
reported for work long after OPEN
ing hours, the efficiency experts
found They also said that civil
service men wasted many hours in
the buffets, dining rooms and bar
Der shops attached to soviet insti-
tutions.
For mutual protection, employees
reporting for work on time signed
the names Of negligent comrades.
These tardy ones in turn commit
ted similar misdemeanorS when
their friends felt more like loafing
than working.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-13

NEW YORK-Gladys Glad, rated
by some experts as the most beau
tiful ever glorified by ziegfeld, is
the brIe of Mark Hellinger, COL
umnist of the New York Daily News.
Mark wrote his own announcement
about it, calling her the highest
paid and most beautiful show girl,
and himself hardly the highest paid
and certainly not the most beauti-
full columnist.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-13
AUSTRIA MAY
AID PEASANTS
Hungarian Lands Object of
Parliamentary Estate
Scheme
BY JAMES A. MILLS
ASSOCIATED Press Correspondent

ASSOCIATED PreSS correspondent
VIENNA, July 13.-(P-In an eff
fort to make self-supporting some
10000 poverty stricken peasant
farmers in Burgenland. an Austrian
parliamentary committee is consid-
ering a scheme to distribute big es--
tates in that border province
among the small land holders.
The project is drawing fire In
Hungary for not only are the es-
tates the property Of Hungarians,
but also Burgenland was assigned to
Austria after a plebiscite in 1919 and
Hungary increasingly claims that
the province was wrongfully de-
tached from that kingdom.
1t has been suggested that all
agricultural land in excess of 14O
acres held by q single owner be
confiscated, compensation being
based upon the productivity Of the
acres and made in Austrian gov
eminent bonds redeemable in so
years. Small farmers who possess
less than IS acres would be given
sufficient of the confiscated land
to make them self-supporting.
There are 10000 such peasant own
ers in the province.
There are $4,000 small owners all
told in Burgenland but about $4,000
can get along with what they have.
Fully 25 per cent Of the land, how
ever, is owned by less than 1000
Hungarian magnates led by Prince
Paul Esterhazy, scion of n Of the
wealthiest Hungarian families. He
owns 100000 acres Of the finest land
in Burgenland and also practically
the whole of the town Of Eisenstadt.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-13

The new White Kitchen carries
out the white idea, suggesting clean
illness, in every detail. Its owners
have spared no expense in making
it n of the finest cafes in the
Valley.
After completely remodeling the
interior Of the building, complete
new fixtures were installed.
An attractive red, blue and
green neon sign bearing the words
White Kitchen has been erected at
the front and an awning extends
the entire length Of the building
keeping the place protected from
the sun even early in the morning
The semi-circular counter, fin
ished in white, porcelain enamel,
has 80 stools, which with nine ia
bles give the place a seating capacity
Of 66 persons.
Carrying out the white idea, Mr..
Lotus has installed a telephone and
cash register Of the same hue. Two
italian arched windows on the north
side admit more light and these
are adorned with expensive curtains
to match draperieS and valance,
which on either side Of the door
carry the initials w. K.
Cool Place
The owners have announced they
will have a cool place, and back
their claim by pointing to six 10
inch ceiling fans, two blow fans IN
the kitchen, and solid row Of tran
SONS in front from wall to wall.
Another large transom is IN the
kitchen over double doors.
New service equipment in the din
ing room included an all-glass pas
try case, milk pump, complete
r~efrigerating system with separate
units for butter, Clipped ice, and
the like.
Two wickets have been provided
for Quick service from the kitchen
to the counter. Lotus said probably
six walters would be required TO
efficiently handle required service
and that two new experienced men
have been added to his force.
The kitchen is a model IN cIeanE-
ness and modern restaurant equip
ment, all of which is new. Included
is a special steam table for keep
ing foods warm. a new meat block,
separate tubs for washing glasses
and other dishes, a rack for pots
and pans, a 15-foot ice box electri-
Cally operated with four separate
compartments in which will be kept
sea foods, meats fresh and cured)
vegetables, eggs and cheese.
A 45-gallon hot water heater also
was installed.
In speaking of the new place,
Lotus said, Il want to call the
attention of the public to two things
I have attempted to provide, clean
illness and comfort. Our stools at
the counter are made with leather
seats and wicker backs.
I'VE shall endeavor to maintain
an ideal temperature at all times
and also an abundance of light.
1--WE have provided a rest room es-
pecially for our lady patrons.
"And don't forget that our brand
new coffee urn is the latest model
and we will make the best coffee in
town for you," Lotus said.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-13

WOULDN'T THIS JAR YOU?
CHICAGO-Mrs. Edith Jarrow
admitted in her husbands divorce
suit that she gave him no spending
money out of his wages.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-13
TO BUILD
NEW TEMPLE IN PARIS

TOKYO, July 13.-R)-JapaneSe
Buddhists have opened subscriptions
here for half the cost Of a $4,000
temple to be erected in Paris on a
site donated by the French govern
ment. The other half Of the cost is
to be donated by friends Of Japan
in France. President CASTOR Do
mergue is listed as a patron Of the
project and Georges Clemenceau as
a member Of the advisory board.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-13
and American tourists who visit
Czecho-Slovakia's spas.

ELGIN, Scotland-Ramsay Mac
Donald has been reelected to mem
bership in the Moray Golf club
which expelled him in 1916 for
pacificist utterances.
PITTSBURGH, Pa.-OVer the 40
square miles Of "the smoky city, ex-
tending 200 feet up are SOB cubic
feet of dust and dirt. Calculations
were made by engineers from data
afforded by air publication in a
theater. But the air, they say, is no
dirtier than New York City's.
NEW YORK - The Marchioness
of Townshend, mayor of Lynn,
England, who has been visiting
Lynn, Mass, hopes to write scena-
rios for American films. She thinks
they are more alive and more inter-
esting than England'S.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-13

daughter Of Minneapolis, are visit
ing the city and are at FL Jardin.
F. l.. Robens and Buck zeigler
of Corpus Christi are in the city.
H. S. Ralston and Mr.. and Mrs.
@. T. Hodges are here from Dallas.
r. r. Rue Of Arkansas Pass, are
in town.
Mrs. Nan r. Adams is at FL Jar
din.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-13

EAST ORANGE, ". J.-If Mayor
Charles H. Martens razor strap IS
soft and sticky in the morniny he
gets out his umbrella. He has a
reputation as a weather prophet.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-13
RmFS AWAY TO DROWN

GLENCOE, Ill.-After a quarrel
with her husband Mrs. Ada Pocock
mounted her motorcycle. rode Is
miles and drowned herself in Lake
Michigan.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-13
DELAYS SUICIDE A YEAR

ST. PAUL, Minn.-When James
Crandall committed suicide his wife
found a letter written a year ago
saying he had decided to take poi
son.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-13
WEEDS WRONG TWIN

DRESDEN.-Otto Stoerzen has
sued for divorce on the ground that
his wife knew he did not want her
but wished to marry her twin sis
ter.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-13
lotion CHASE OF SUN

ETVERPOOL.-The British expe-
dition to observe the suns eclipse
In Malaga on May 9 sailed from
here with ten tons of scientific in
strumentS.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-13
CROWDS Gather At
White Kitchen For
Opening Saturday

Crowds gathered early Saturday morning, thronging the new White
Kitchen, 419 Twelfth street, as its doors swung open for business.
Jimmie Lotus, manager, was on hand to greet his patrons who have
been eating at the former White Kitchen, north of Elizabeth street on
i"efth, as well as many new visitors.
Souvenirs were distributed,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-13

NEW YORK-Dr. Thomas OAR
lington, Presbyterian elder, a mem
Der Of Tammany and formerly city
health commissioner, is practicing
dress reform for men in hot wealth
er. He appeared at a Rotary lunch
without shirt or collar. He wore a
cotton union suit, socks, shoes
trousers with s%uspenders and a thin
coat with a detachable washable
collar.