davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-04

papers, President Portes Gil expressed
confidence his government would sur
vive the revolt.
THE government is sure it possesses
strength sufficient to dominate the
revolution in a short time" he said,
mot only because the greater part Of
the army has remained loyal. but be-
cause in districts where the revolt has
broken out there are parts Of the army
which have not joined the rebels.
Moreover the government is confident
it has the force of public opinion
with it,
There is disagreement as to the cause
of the outbreak :, President Portes Gil's
statement says il is the movement of
disgruntled military leaders who wished
to impose their choice for the presi-
dency upon the country at the elections
next November.
While there has been no pronounce
ment to that effect. 1T is understood the
movement favors the candidacy Of Gill
berto Valenzuela, former Mexican min
lister to Great Britain. who has been out
spoken in his denunciation of President
Portes Gil and Gen. Gales.
Gen. Aguirre, former close personal
friend Of Gen. Obregon and a native
of Sonora, appeared to be leader of the
rebellion. Dispatches from Sonara in
dicated that Gov. Fausto Topete
acknowledged his command.
The scope of the movement was in
some doubt. Rebels claimed collision
of eight states, Vera Cruz, Sonora,
Oaxaca, Sinaloa, Nayarit, Coahuila,
Chihuahua and Durango. Outside of
the victories of Vera Cruz and Sonora
CONTINUED on Page 8, Column -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-04
TROOPS ARE MOBILIZED
AS REVOLT GRIPS MEXICO
Portes Gil, Confident of Surviving Foes
Attack, Drafts Gales After Vera
Cruz and Sonora Fall.


today took ouelng
being called out of retirement the
of secretary of
all indications been that the revolt entirely
military mention being made dispatches
Catholic uprsings reported
times.
of the rebels
other states Joined the movement.
Cuts Holiday Short.
being dispatched the affected regions
boodshed thus far the revolving military
taking the states under their control without
fighting
Ambassador Dwight Morrow who spent the week end at his
residence with his family and his prospective son-
Lndbergh decided holiday short
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-04
LEAGUE COUNCIL OPENS
FIFTY-FOURTH SESSION

GENEVA, March 4.--The fifty-fourth
session OF the Council OF the League of
Nations opened here today with the
question of minority peoples dominating
topic on the agenda. M. Ccialoja, italy,
sat as president
The Council members met first at a
private meeting. followed shortly after.
ward by public conclave.
Valdis Mendeville. Chilean Minister at
Bern. represented Chile at the Council
meeting INSTEAD Of M. Villegas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-04


final admission of the United states. as
a member Of the Permanent Court Of
International Justice-the World Court
which he characterized as potent
instrumentality for the settlement OF
international questions. He expressed
the hope that the reservations attached
by the Senate to our adherence to the
World Court would no longer be mis-
interpreted by foreign nations.
Definitely Out q League Of Natssns.
The President regards the United
States IS definitely out Of the League
Of Nations.
Our people have determined, che
said, that we should make no political
engagements, such as membership In
the League Of Nations, which may eona-
NIT US In advance as nation to become
Continued on Page 4, Column % I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-04

Declaring
big criminals President Hoover
the entire Federal
of mpcatica
of the of additional tribunals the
investigation and prosecution
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-04
Radio Prosrans-Pase 32l

CONTINUED on Page 8, Column -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-04
Even Dignitaries, Under Capitol
Canopy, Fail to Escape
Steady Downpour.
PRESIDENTS FACE DRENCHED
WHILE HE READS ADDRESS
Procession Wends Way Up Avenue to
Reviewing Stand in Front
of White House.

Herbert Hoover inauguraed President of the United
States before huge throng which braved steady
drizzle of rain witness the historic rites.
Exposed to gusts and chilly wind which swept beneath
the canopy of the temporary stand the front of the Capitol
the new President took the oath exactly minutes after
o'clock
Less later he had passed down soaked
banked Penns yvania White House and
ready review the cooul military and civic pageant which
came behind him through the rain
The rain beginning Senator Curtis took the oath Vice
President Chamber increased from drizze to
steady downpour that swept the crowded plaza Capitol
spared the dgntares presumably under
Great Burst of Applause.
The President but with barred head
placed his hand the OF Bible while Chief Justice
Taft read him the solemn pledge OF faith and his firm Il do
audible the thousands gathered under of umbrellas
and newspapers out in front.
Then he bent over the sacred volume kissed
and u q ar bus Of agd Cheering
the columned portcos of the halls of Congress
President spattered frequently proceeded
firmly, wholly unmindul of his discomfort.
The oath, prescribed by the Constitution administered
Mr. Hoover by the Chief Justice of the United States William
Howard Taft who in 1909 stood in the place and was
81 do olemny that will faithfully the office
of President of the United States and will the best OF
H uned said the m firm following
the dctaon of the oath by the Chief Justice And in the
wnng of Herbert Hoover became the Chief Executive
of the United States, the thrieth to hold that office,
though by the official of the State Department the thirty
interim of four is responsible for the count
First Chief Executive From Pacific Coast.
For the first time in history the United States has Chief
beyond the Mississippi River The Inauguration Of President
and Vice President Curtis today the consummaon of
the campaign and election last November 444
electoral being for Hoover and Curtis for Smith
and Robinson their Democratic opponents When he took the
oath of Office Mr. Hoover opened the third consecutive of
the presidential office held by Republican.
which The has s hs o i d os the man htGs s
was an impressive ceremony simple though was ne stood on
s h x the on tes Ro s csS s
On were and
cabinet the right the President
5 e
Of % x sSa c tire ans his ae ne of office
ss s 5
IN
the Presidents voice was carried clearly to them ALL
Capitol Stand.
and former President Calvin Coolidge
Capitol Building onto the platform there
for them
n. o bass
Of sn e osas m Of o @
Senate Chamber Witnessed the
of the
to seas upon the p platform near the President ~
the and Sns e o @ s 5 1 @ and ssS snd
adde e oT ~ tho s0 to s @ e
the black robes of the
Great Throng Listens to Proceedings
by great hrong was interrupted by applause
Its the
the sFGw s @ snee m and M sna M the
President Curtis the White
se
s4a Union
asz "i sIss '
CONTINUED Column
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-04

Continued on Page 3, Column o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-04
Searching Inquiry Into Whole
Federal System of Juris-
prudence Pledged.
ADMINISTRATION COMMITTED
TO WORLD PEACE PROMOTION
Dry Violations Are Blamed Largely on
~-~ Gfizens-Views Reflect Hope
Mandates Listed.
BY q. GOeND EfNcOLN.

BY q. GOUED LINCOLN.
President Herbert Hoover pledged himself his admins
traon to enforcement the United States and 10 the
promotion of peace throughout the world in his inaugural
address, delivered today the east front of the Capitol 1t
his first message Chief Executive the American
people. Thousands Of citizens and heard him. But the
address carried millions persons by the RADIO
The Presidents address paper of major Importance
at time when the country is peae In renchan language
20 the bone of the problems which confront the Nation
And without hesitation the of his address he placed
finger the spot of adegard and disobedence
of the ,aw As companion and sentrbutory factor to this
system of criminal justice and pointed e way needed reforms
Recognize Iawiessness . Growing
It frank ogniton that lawlesness growing and
& ''s's s's T. si 's''
which L hi: II ss::s ass &c C. .s:ss sss &
survey situation both at home zsd sbroad
We We hnd find some iof s .d
days followed t. Steadily building ses rsst.
s1''ssSs.' .sns pr..adsns Mr.
deeply ? ss ss sssss s e S eaassss s great period Of @ Nation
a! this continued President Hoover Should
H":'s r ne @ ssis
respect ~ Crime saix
s:ss: e. s:s;
@zsf - People Fail to Observe Prohibition law
ons M & DE %. pe If s. S % % ms. ii s the
ito obey laws S has IN I He insisted
before eighteenth Volstead
~ would appoint national nal commission for
prudence including the method Of of the eighteenth amend
Hs , ss1 1 p pending S the this es~
the the Department of Justice begin
ming % G ii. . IL State, orov
the prohibition laws and recommended that this condition
charged State and os., officials with failure
PLACED share the or violations
Criminal to Blame.
would little traffic illegal liquor patron
from large numbers wabdg citizens supplying the
pledged
added Bu he % & % the shall
duty support land oequa the duty
H.. : 5 .s%s sse; d.. assist s"ss By
% ,d ss GT us @ r S ftss sass II S
talk to many men women consider respeab
S xSo f been s s 1s tho
prohibition H referred Government officials who have winkd
elect o ah " S i y If ] % m c a"s Ss. s ss tbs e I
like s their duty oo:s honest o1 e. and ID
the % Rs s p m.
Rules of Refuge Criminals.
Declaring that the intricate n and involved rules Of procedure have
Ds & ne s org 10 eo Consider the se
procedure the provision OF additional special tribunals the better
selection of ur and the more effective organization OF agencies q
IN his discussion Of the foreign urged the
the United States President
Courto Of
ss @ efs s truth III ii that our World Court
prosperity nstrumentay
sv with SUSPICION or fear toward that the
United states % % the $ ssnats vs, to our no ,dnsa % 2 % p.
Those s who h eDsv ss s s nations
a. out ..ss :, s.sa.
DsfRsa psid.ns mt sis aeor praised the
.. I ss .ass ss ss. ss ssh. s
ins Ss nan % % TO a0s usS M the when @ %
:s " ss s'a; ossr as v. oaaasa l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-04

Continued on Page 2. Column -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-04
Bank Statements

New York clearing house exchange
S685 ,000, 900.
New York clearing house balance
$l42 ,000. .00Q.
The Washington times., 1929-06-07
COUNTY ZONING.
ASSURED

CLARENDON, Va, June T.
Closer cooperation with the board
of directors Of the Arlington county
chamber of commerce and the zon-
Ing commission was assured by AL
len J. Saville, county zoning engi'
neer, who addressed the directors
last night.
Saville said 1t would be at least
month or six weeks before the
commission would be in a position
to consider the county as a whole
from a coming standpoint.
There are many problem In the
zoning of q county that do not
come up in the zoning of a city"
Saville said, "and II the citizens
have confidence in the commission.
the zoning of the county Is assured.
but the commission must devote Its
time now to the study OF the prob
lens with which they will be con-
fronted.
During the discussion Of the pro-
posed five.year building program, 1t
was decided that the matter be fur
ther studied by the executive COM
mittee and that a more complete
report be submitted at the July
meeting.
The Washington times., 1929-06-07
APPLES L|GHTER
IN ". VA.

MARTINsBURG, W. Va, June 7
All indications at present point to
the fact that the apple crop for
1929 in the Shenandoah-C Cumberland
valleys will be lighter than that OF
last year, 1t is stated. Reports
from growers say this seasons
growth will run about 10 per cent
lighter, or between so and 55 per
cent.
west Virginia and the winchester
section are said to be favored with
percentages running somewhat IN
the entire belt. The Winchester sec.
ton win run about the same as iast
year or possibly just fraction less.
Berkeley county's crop. will average
about the same as last years in
the judgement Of a number OF the
fruit men.
Apple men are said to have
agreed that the apple crop for the
United states as a whole will be
less than the 1928 crop.
The Washington times., 1929-06-07
Hog Roots Up Jug Of
P. Stuyvesant
Period

NEW YORK, June flames
Gallagher, 4 "sandhog" burrow.
ing in the earth 45 feet below
street level near the foot Of Wall
Street, where foundations for q
large office building are being
sunk, became an unwilling arch
geological explorer.
He emerged from the excava.
tion bearing a rare old clay jug
in perfect condition. possibly
dating from the time when Peter
Stuyvesant was Governor OF New
Amsterdam, a jug that Hardinge
Scholle OF the Museum of the
City of New York declared to be
one of the most perfect Of its
kind he had ever seen.
Gallagher also axcavated from
the mud that was once the river
bed 80 cannon balls Of the revolu.
tionary period, section Of an
old wooden water main and some
2-cent coins.
Gallagher reported his discover.
les to Henry Greensberg, president
of the Greenmall Construction
Company. which is erecting the
building.
The Washington times., 1929-06-07
KIWANIS CLUBS
HOLD MEET

ALEXANDRIA, Va, June 7.--ona
hundred and ninety-ssysn Kiwanians
from Washington and Manassas at
tended the first inter-city meeting
of the local Kiwanis club yesterday
at the George Mason Hotel.
Edgar Morris, president Of the
Washington club, and Vice Presi-
dents J. B. Edmunds and Merritt o.
Chance headed the Washington
club. President Thomas K. Didlake
was accompanied by the entire Man
assas club Of rs members.
e. r. Hoffman, president Of the
local club, presided and introduced
the speaker, Merle e. Rowner, of
Baltimore, who talked on interclub
relations.
Nineteen members of the local
club, headed by st. Clair Shelton,
welcomed the visitors. Twenty.six
ladies served luncheon to the visi.
tors. The golfing members of the
three clubs participated in q match
at the Belle Haven Club.
The Washington times., 1929-06-07
WILBUR TALKS
At HOWARD

Six candidates, one of the largest
groups to ever finish the graduate
school, will receive the degree of
master of arts at the sixtieth an.
nual commencement exercises Of
Howard University, being held today
at $3.50 p. m. A total of 227 win re.
ceive diplomas from the university.
Those getting the master of arts
degree are Emil Sylvester Busy, A.
B., Howard, 1927; Paul Hasty, A. B.,
Miami University, 1928; David
Tucker, A. B.. Howard, 1927; Helen
Wilson; Edna Mae Forrest, A. B.,
Howard, 1927; and Tillman H. Hen.
derson, A. B., Howard, 1926.
The commencement address will
be delivered by DIR. Ray Lyman vii.
bur, Secretary OF the Interior. Mu-
sic will be furnished by the univer-
sity choir under1 direction Of Miss
Lulu v. Childress. Awarding of
commissions to the students of the
r. o. T. c. will be made by Lieut..
Col Ralph H. Leavitt, u. 8. A.
The following students from the
school of medicine have been award
ed interneshipg in F'reedmen's Hos.
pital for the coming year: Leon An.
derson, Ray Browne. Charles Cephas,
Albert Charles, Montague Cobb,
Wendell Collette, Ira Davis, Ernest
Downing, Harold Fisher, Theodore
Candy. Herman Holt, Edward Jones,
Charles Kelly, Manshell McShann,
George Martin. e. ]. Mitchell, C. C..
Oliverrie. Rupert Sancho, Arthur
Sayers, M. r. Thompson and John
West.
The Washington times., 1929-06-07
Mail Chess Match Lasts
Four Years And
Seven Months

BEVERLY. Mass, June THE
final results of an international
match in which the first move
was made on November /, 1924.
were posted here, BY q score Of
II games to 8 the chess club OF
the English factory of the United
Shoe Machinery Company at
Leicester. England, defeated the
club Of the Beverly plant OF that
company. Moves were exchanged
by mail once a month for four
years and seven months. Each
player on the ten-man teams
played two opponents simultane-
ously.
The Washington times., 1929-06-07
DR.. w. L. Lingle Named
Davidson College Head

RICHMOND. Va, June 7.-Dr.
Walter L. Lingle, former member
Of the faculty 70 Union Theological
Seminary here, who has been chosen
president of Davidson College, at
Davidson, N. c.. il expected to re-
sign as president of the Assembly
Training School of the Presbyterian
Church here.
The Washington times., 1929-06-07
ORGAN IS MEMORIAL

ROMNEY, w. Va, June For
mer Gov. John J. Cornwell, of West
Virginia, now general counsel Of the
Baltimore and Ohio railroad, and
Mrs. Cornwell have had an organ
installed in st. stephens Episcopal
Church here as a memorial to their
son John. jr.
The Washington times., 1929-06-07
DEATH DRIVER SOUGHT

HAGERSTOWN. Nd, June L.
Emil Busch. special investigator for
Commissioner E. Austin
Baughman, came to Hagerstown to
assist the authorities in seach
for the driver of the automobile
which struck and killed George vii.
son, IS, a cripple. of McConnellsburg,
Pa, on the State highway, near
Milliamsport. last Saturday night.
The Washington times., 1929-06-07
SHOT PICKING CHERRIES

KEYSER, w. Va, June T.
Rsnzy, IA, son of Joseph EversoIe,
south keyser, is in Hoffman Hos.
pital with bullet wounds in the left
nip and ankle from the accidental
dlscharge OF a revolver while pick
ing cherries! NN
The Washington times., 1929-06-07

A car fer the boy or girl to run
abOut In this summer can be selected
from the maBy good used cars listed
for sale In t0day'a Classified ads,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-12-18
SPRINGFIELD COMMITTEE
INTERVIEWS BABCOCK

A committee from the Booster club
at Springfield had an interview with
Commissioner Charles Babcock in an
effort to secure the permanent loca-
ton of Highway No. on Main street
of that city.
Commissioner Babcock had antici-
pated a visit from the Springfield
committee for several weeks ago En-
gineer j. Short of Mankato and En-
gineer O'Meara of Window were in
Springfield to look over the ground
and make recommendations. They
prepared a drawing showing the loca-
ton which Commissioner Babcock has
planned for the Highway. If no
change is made the road will go in
to Springfield from the East along
the railroad track to the Norman re-
sidence, then West through the Hor-
man lot to the present location of the
Woodhill dairy farm and continue
west on that street two blocks, ang-
ling southwest to the section line that
corresponds with the main street,
joining the present road Immediately
west of the Shannon place.
Mr.. Babcock, however, informed
the committee that within three or
four years the highway would be
paved from Sleepy Eye to Spring
field.-New Ulm Review.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-12-18
AG. SCHOOL OFFERS NEW
PROGRAM FOR TESTERS

Active demand for men to serve as
testers for dairy herd improvement
associations in Minnesota and other
dairy states has prompted the School
of Agriculture at University farm,
st. Paul, to offer a special training
program for testers which is to be-
gin January, 1880 and last three
months.
Subjects to be offered will include
milk production, dairy stock feeding,
farm dairying, judging cattle, and
test association methods. This lat
ter subject will be presented by RAM
er Leighton, who is in charge of Min
nesota dairy herd improvement asso-
Citations. Men who enroll for this
training will be housed and provided
with meals on the campus the same
as regular students of the School of
Agriculture. Necessary expenses for
the entire three months will not ex-
coed $50. student, exclusive of rail-
road fare.
Many calls for testers have been
reported recently in Minnesota and
other states. Salaries offered range
from 5000 to $1,000 a year. These
facts suggest splendid opportunities
for Minnesota farm boys to get val
liable experience in addition to earn
ing money, says j. O. Christianson,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-12-18

he go at it ?"
Mr.. Ford answered, "There are five
things which / believe are fundament
al. am willing to tell any boy what
they are. They have to do with clean
Illness, investigation, putting to use
that which you already have, belief
in your ability to accomplish that
which you set out to do and knowing
how to spend money"
l think learning how to spend mon
ey is the greatest accomplishment OF
the five. Mr.. Ford has something
else to say on thrift or wise spending
which l think will interest you.
"Wise spending is a creative ac-
complishment. Of itself money is the
last valuable thing on earth. 1t is
valuable only when it is used as a
tool for self improvement, or to ac-
complish some end worth while. Saw
ing, as it has been schooled into the
boys in the past, gives money alto
gether too high a place."
"What right has a boy to save
money? His job is not to accumu-
late dollars, but to use them to pre-
pare himself with the training, know.
ledge and experience which every
leader needs. In the past, boys have
been taught to save so that they
might not go to the poorhouse in
their old age. But no boy who knows
how to spend money ever lands in the
poorhouse So l say to boys, Spend
it for things that will put you ahead
of where you were yesterday! 1t is
time enough to save when you car
earn more than you can spend wise.
ly. Then put your money in some
good, strong bank
Mr.. John D. Rockefeller is another
man like Mr.. Ford. He has money in
the bank and he is spending a large
part of it for worthy things.
Mr.. Rockefeller spent 183,000,00(
dollars in furthering the chances OF
recovery in type one pneumonia ser.
UNI, seventy-four and six tenths pei
cent. Rockefeller spent 100000 dol
lars in the campaign against yellow
fever. Behind all this humanitarian
activity is the personality of Johr
Davidson Rockefeller. 1t is his ambi,
ton to pour the larger part of his
wealth back into the service of his
fellowmen and it seems likely he viii
succeed.
I might give in conclusion a fav.
orit saying of Lincoln's: IF yor
would know the value of money, &C
and try to borrow some"
-LaVon Abraham, Dist. IA, Belview