davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-08
STRONG j. S.FORCE
STANDS BY AT NACO
FederaIS Advance in SinaIoa
and Chihuahua as Rebels
Draw Up Positions.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Eighteen America airplanes were
ready to guard the Arizona border to-
day in the event of further fighting in
the Mexican revolution, while strong
forces Of American Infantry and Cav
airy were prepared for any eventualities.
Opening of the sixth week of the
insurrection found the rebels on the de-
fensive, pinched more and more steadily
into the three northwestern states,
Sonora, Chihuahua and Sinaloa.
In the five weeks of open warfare,
the rebels have been driven out of six
other states in which they had obtained
footholds and suffered serious reverses
in major three-day battle around
Jimenez and La Reforma. Vera Cruz
was long since lost to them.
Little Week End Fighting.
Both Sinaloa and Chihuahua have
seen rebel retreats with the possibili-
ty that the insurgents will be shortly
forced out Of Sonora.
To counteract this the insurgents still
have strong forces in Northern Chihua-
hua and Northern Sinaloa and plan, If
necessary, to concentrate In Sonora for
a drive on the federal army.
There was little fighting over the
week end. The federalS continued their
advance ? in Chihuahua and Sinaloa,
while the rebels drew up positions to
offer opposition.
Gen. Gales passed through Aguas
Calientes apparently with the object OF
driving against the so-called religious
insurgents in Jalisco and Guanajuato.
There was also the possibility that he
may proceed to Irapuato and then
swing northward to take over command
of the federal drive against the rebels
in Sinaloa.
The chief federal plan now is to pre-
vent union of the rebel forces now in
Sinaloa and Chihuahua with the IN
Stifgents in Sonora. m
Rebel Garrison RevoIts.
Signs of disintegration Of the rebel
movement along the border were In EVIL
dence. AT Ojinaga, across the border
from Presidio, the rebel garrison re-
Continued on Page 4, Column a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-08
THREE BELIEVED LOST
AS BOAT CAPSIZES
Tiny Craft Used by Fishermen
Found Overturned in San
dusky Bay.

BY the Associated Press.
FREMONT, Ohio, April "a small
boat used yesterday by three Fremont
men fishing in Sandusky Bay was found
early today overturned and empty,
floating near the mouth of the bay.
The capsized craft was discovered by
Coast Guardsmen, who had searched
the bay most Of last night.
The Coast Guards believe the three
fishermen lost their lives, as the small
fishing craft and its occupants were
about 2 miles offshore when they dis
appeared in 50-mile gale that sud-
denly struck the lake and bay.
The missing men are c. J. Notstine,
grocery store owner and member of the
Civil Service Commission; Earl Fought,
81, city mail carrier, and Carl Graves,
20, salesman. all Of Fremont.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-08
Railroads Pet Cat
Kills Self Chasing
Rat i'm Sewer Pipe

GREENVILLE, S. c., April g.
Evangeline, pet feline of the
Southern Railway organization
here and. a veteran of many rides
In locomotive cabs, is dead.
She died in line of duty, a
martyr to the age-old force that
drives a cat to chase rat.
AS she sauntered down a rail-
way alley yesterday Evangeline
spied a rat and gave chase. Fleet
of foot. Evangeline gained, but
when the quarry was almost hers
it ran into a narrow sewer.
Evangeline, faithful to her duty.
dashed after. but was unable to
make the grade, and all of her
nine lives were snuffed when her
head struck the piping.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-08
COURT RULING HITS
QUOTA IMMIGRANTS
Naturalized Canadians Must
Present Unexpired Visas in
Seeking Work Here.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The Supreme Court today ruled that
riaturalized Canadians and other quota
immigrants were prohibited from cross
ing the border to work or search for
employment without presenting unex-
pired consular immigration visas.
Naturalized Canadians were declared
not entitled under the Jay treaty OF
1894 to cross the border freely, regard
less of immigration restriction. The
controversy did not involve the status
of native-born Canadians, who are ex-
empt from the quota provision.
The highest court held that natural
lied Canadians, as distinguished from
native born, were excluded under the
immigration laws from freely crossing
the borders in search of employment or
to work upon the presentation OF
identification cards, but were required
to present unexpired consular immigra-
ton viSaS.
Two Denied Admission.
The case grew out of the fact that
Mary Cook and Antonio Danelon, natu-
ralized, Canadian citizens, residing at
Niagara Falls, Ontario, were refused
admission to look for work in this
country because neither had unexpired
consular immigration visas required un-
der the quota law.
The court declared that aliens who
come to this country are subject to
the quota provisions of the immigra-
ton act. It held that such aliens were
not entitled to admission under the
exemption which permitted aliens to
enter temporarily for business or
pleasure"
The ruling today does not affect the
status of native-born Canadians and
Mexicans, who, under the immigration
laws, are exempt from the quota pro-
CONTINUED on Page 2, Column -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-08
BACHMAN IN HOSPITAL.

WHEELING, w. Va, April 8 R.-
Representative Carl Bachman Of West
Virginia was in a hospital here today
recovering from an operation for in
lection of the backbone resulting from
an injury he suffered week ago, while
driving his automobile.
The operation was performed yeSter-
day. His condition was reported much
improved and the attending physician
said he would be able to leave the hos
pital In a few days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-08
American Legion Foch Dinner Is Raided
By Canadian Police on Liquor Charges

the room when six policemen entered
and announced H. j. Bohme, COM
mander of the post, was to be, arrested
for being in possession of liquor mot in
a dwelling" Edward Bethel, secretary
of Post No. IA, Canadian Legion,
stepped forward, however. 'T'll take
the rap instead" he said.
After a short conference the officers
agreed to that arrangement. Bond was
posted for Bethel by guests and he was
to appear before police magistrate to-
day. The Border Cities Post of the
American Legion is an organization Of
former service men now living In
Windsor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-08
GIRL IDENTIFIES YOUTH
WHO DIED FOR LOVE
Northwestern u. COED Declares
Suicide Was Son Of a French
Embassy Attache in Turkey.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, April ga youth who
wrote of unrequited love for q North
western University coed, and then end
ed his life on the university campus
by drinking poison, was identified last
night as Timon de Coston, graduate
of Sorbonne University in Paris and
the son of a French ambasSadorial at
tache at Constantinople.
The identification was made by the
coed, Margaret Walker, a sophmore,
with whom De Coston had been ac-
ouainted for three years.
Miss Walker told police De Coston
was about 81 years old and mad come
To America to seek fortune In the
exporting and importing business. A
partner in Paris, who absconded with
the limited funds of their joint busi-
ness, left the youth nearly penniless.
the girl said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-08
SOVIET LEADER DIES.

WARSAW, Poland, April 8 R.-M
Apanasevicz, a member of the Russian
Soviet commission to Berlin, who shot
two Polish policemen and then wounded
himself last week while apparently suf-
fering from delusions Of persecution
died today.
Physicians said that his death was
caused by heart attack induced BY
last weeks events rather than the
wound he had inflictedupon himself.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-08

BY the Associated Press.
WINDSOR, Ontario, April ga no
tel dining room here. In which the bor-
der post of the American Legion was
holding dinner to commemorate the
entry of America into the World War
and to adopt a memorial of grief at the
recent death of Marshal Foch, was RAID
ed by provincial police last night, ana
its commander saved from arrest only
by the act of Canadian Legion oficer,
who volunteered to face charge OF u
legal possession Of liquor in his stead.
More than 100, members and guests
Of the American Legion post were IN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-08

dent and his wife. The whole matter,
he is represented as feeling. is for other
hands to work out. His friends feel it
is his opinion that 1t would be dis
courteous to the Vice President, the
State Department and the diplomatic
corps for him to inject himself into
the discussion.
Consequently, Mr.. Gam is pursuing
the even tenor of his way, dividing
his time between his residence at the
Continued on Page 2, Column a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-08
Bank Statements

Washington clearing house, $4,974..
09l.78.
Treasury. balance, $409, ,285 ,383.7l.
New York clearing house exchange,
$593, 100000
New York clearing house balance,
tl3l. .ooo.oe0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-08
BALLOONISTS INJURED.
Students Land in Ontario. Fearing
Falling Into Lake.

ST. GATHERINGS, Ontario, April 8
from the University of Michigan, land
ed near here yesterday. They believed
themselves to be in danger Of being
blown out over Lake Ontario. The bal
loonists stated they left Detroit on the
way to New York, where they intended
to enter q race.
When the balloon landed several
members of the party were thrown out
and received severe cuts and bruises.
They were given treatment at a farm
house,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-08
Polish Deputy Is Sentenced.

WARSAW, Poland, April R.-
Vladislaw Baczynski, communist deputy
of the Diet, was sentenced to five years
at hard labor by the court at Sos
novice today. He was charged with
reasonable activities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-08
STORM INJURIES SEVEN.
Iowa Town Is Damaged by High
Wind.

Wind.
INDIANOLA, Iowa, April CP).-Seven
persons we're injured, one critically, in
windstorm which demolished build
ings near Medora late Saturday night.
Dorothea and Doris Schee, IS, twins,
and Rolly Laughlin, 10, are in a
hospital here, having been injured when
the Schee home collapsed. Dorothea
is not expected to live.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Schee and Mr..
and Mrs. Roe Laughlin also were in
iured slightly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-08
NEW YORK SWELTERS.
Heat Wave Continues as April 2
Record Is Set.

heCOEQ rs oct.
NEW YORK, April 8 (P.-The un-
seasonable warm wave which struck the
metropolis yesterday continued today
At midforenoon the mercury was near
ing the 88-degree mark. Weather
Bureau sharps said there would be a
gradual rise In temperature until late
today, when showers would cause a
drop.
The mercury yesterday touched 86
degrees, the hottest April on record
here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-08

Radio Programs Page 26
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-08

The Stars carrier system covers
every city block and the regular edi-
ton is delivered to Washington homes
as fast as the papers are printed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-08

Possibly showers beginning late to-
night or tomorrow; continued warm to-
night; somewhat cooler tomorrow.
Temperatures: Highest, "a, at 4 pm.
yesterday; lowest. so, at $50 am. to-
day. Full report on page 8.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-07-27
CHICAGO LlESTOcK

Hogs Receipts 5000; market
steady, loo lower. Top, $12.26; bulk
$1O.26012.16; heavy weight $10.SS
Oils: medium weight $1l.25 OLE Is:
light weight $11.4O@12.25: light
lights 311.25012.20: packing sows
$9.50Q1O.40; pigs $10.75@12.OO. hold
overs 5000.
Cattle Receipts 800; arket
steady. Calves receipts 100; market
steady. Beef steers good and choice
$15.00016.75; common and medium
$1,000 @14.5O; yearlings $9.O0@16.6O.
Butcher cattle, heifers $S.OO015.25:
COWS $7.25@11.50; bulls $S.50@l2. 90;
calves $14.50@17.OO; feeder steers
$10.50@13.60; stocker steers $4,000
1900; stocker cows and heifers $3.50
@12.OO.
Sheep Receipts 5000; market
steady. Medium and choice lambs
$1S.o0@13.90; culls and common
SO .00@12.50; yearlings $40 O0@Il. so:
common and choice ewes $4,000 rs:
feeder lambs $12.O0@13.75.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-07-27
BANKS CLOGGE:D
N|THFUND5

Federal Reserve Board announce
ment today disclosed that member
banks in 101 leading cities Of the
nation gained $40 100000 in net de-
mand deposits in the week ending
July II. NJ
The same situation is said to OBJ
tain in most Of the state banking
systems, particularly in savings
banks. The condition Is accepted
by Government officials as the re-
suit Of the fast-moving Industrial
machine of the country, which is es-
tablishing new records in both for
eigh and domestic trade in many
lines.
Bank failures in Florida, New
Jersey and New York apparently
are regarded as the result of pure
" local conditions or misInanage-
ment.
While federal officials have de.
clined to comment upon recent
bank failures, they generally re-
gard them as insignificant when
considered as a part OF the entire
banking picture.
The Florida situation, brought
about by the disruption Of the
citrus fruit business as a result Of
ravages Of the Mediterranean fruit
fly. is declared to be partly caused
by runs Of depositors on sound
banks.
The closing of three branches of
the Hobart Service Trust Company
in New Jersey and the big Clarke
Brothers failure in New York are
generally regarded as due to
internal condition.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-07-27
SAHARA YIELDS
CELTIC LORE

PARIS. July az u.N.sl.-Bag-
pipes are played in the middle OF
the Sahara Desert by . native
tribe-the Troglodytes.
Early Irish art il found traced
on the walls of their homes, which
are holes In the ground.
All Of which was discovered by
Horace Ashton, fellow OF the Royal
Geographic Society ana Of the
American Academy Of Sciences, and
has led him to the theory that the
Celtic race had long sojourn In
this part Of Africa several thousand
years ago.
Following up this theory. Mr..
Ashton Is leaving on another ex-
ploration trip, this time through
the Basque country. for more EVIL.
dence of the route taken by the
Celts on their journey up to their
present abode.
His idea Is that the itinerary OF
the early Pats, Mikes and Macks,
was from their beginning in Asia,
across through Persia, Arabia, the
Soudan, and across the Sahara.
Then up through the Riff country,
the Basque and the Breton coun-
tries. and at last to Ireland and
Scotland.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-07-27
FOREIGN BONDS
TOKYO COPS BAN
THIN GOWNS

TOKYO, July II I.N.S.) Wonlen's
thin, transparent summer clothes
win be banned by the police, accord.
ing to declaration Of the metropoh-
tan police board, on the ground that
they are Injurious to public morals.
Human models in show windows are
also prohibited for similar reason.
Some young women wear ex-
trelnely thin and attractive clothes
during summer, the police say, and
this Is very undesirable as 1t leads
men to crime. Kimonos with two
attractive patterns viii, the police
say, be banned.
Models, the police say, cannot be
permitted to be seen from the
streets because they attract too
large crowds and interfere with
traffic. Moreover, 1t il not desir-
able from a humanitarian view
point that girls should be exposed
to public gaze like so many dolls.
The police. however, win permit the
girls to be seen inside buildings
where they cannot be seen from
outside.
The latest model to be banned by
the police Is said to be Miss Mitsu-
ko Nitta, ~ years old, who was
being shown at the show window
of a drug store. Due to police In
reference, she is now seen on the
second floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-07-27
U.S.R0AD GROUP
OFF FOR RIO

The official delegation from the
United States to the second Pam
American Highway Congress sailed
today for Rio de Janeiro, Brazil,
where the conference viii be held,
according to announcement by the
bureau of public roads, Department
of Agriculture.
Exhibits prepared by the bureau,
twenty-five Years of Highway
Progress In the United States" will
be shown at the congress. It con-
sists Of four lighted booths, show.
ing the progress of transportation
by roads in the United States from
travel by carts to the present day
motor travel.
Among the delegates from the
United States to the conference IN
roadway Improvement are ]. Walter
Drake, former Assistant Secretary
of Commerce; Thomas III. MacDon-
aid, chief of the bureau of public
roads; n. I'll. Rice, Senator Tasker
J.. Oddie of Nevada; Representative
Cyranus Cole of Iowa: Frank r.
Sheets, Frederic A. Reiner and
Pyke johnson, who will accompany
the party as executive secretary.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-07-27
STOCKSDECL|NE
IN WEEKEND
REACTION

NEW YORK, July 20 G,N.s).--
Nervousness over money supplies
Outweighed the effect Of favorable
weekend business and trade reports
today and traces Of Fridays selling
wave were to be seen in early trad
Ing on the big board.
American Telephone and Tele-
graph, Westingho and other aris-
tocrats OF the speculative list drop
ped To lower price levels. with losses
OF 2 to 4 points In the first period.
United States Steel, American Can,
Bethlehem steel, sold off a point or
two, but nothing more than nor.
mai weekend reaction, Railroad
stocks made better showing, with
Baltimore and Ohio. Atchison ana
other favorites pushing upward g
point or two. II
on the whole, the weekend bust.
ness reports told Of unusual activity
IN important lines. including steel.
manufacturing which speaks for all
industries using finished steel IN
any great quantity. Trade has
slackened In many quarters, but
''sales" have helped to keep goods
moving. Railroad car loadings are
keeping up the fine record set
early in the month.
stocks were poured out in good
quantity near the end of the first
hour and prices sagged. Radio,
again under fire, dropped points
to 81M. which was about . points
from the weeks peak price. Ameri-
can radiator at 46% was at the
lowest level OF the movement. New
York Central dipped Az to 232 and
Bethlehem Steel 2 points to 121.
Investment buying Of industrial
stocks was in small volume, and
outside traders stood on the side
lines while professionals churned
active stocks in narrow price cir
Gle. With few exceptions the list
was headed downward in the second
hour, opening the gaps still wider
between Fridays closing prices and
today's quotations. Trading dwin-
died to the extent that odd-lot sales
were regularly reported on the tope.
Fear of month-end squeeze in the
money market was a handicap to
the bulls.
June railroad statements showed
continuous increase in net earnings.
Rock Island earned 81, 64S,000 last
month, and Southern Railway sys-
tenn reported net income Of $780,
900, against $2,S24,000 in the same
month last year. But these reports
did not halt the moderate decline In
railroad stocks. Steel, copper and
oil stocks were inactive and slightly
ractionary.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-07-27
Belgian Tells Police
He Committed Murder

PARIS, July 81 (I.N.Sl.--Marcel
Perchette, a cherub faced young
Belgian, Is trying to make the police
believe that he Is q murderer, but
they will not believe him.
The self-styled murderer walked
into police station and announced
that he. had killed q man in q
quarrel over q card game. The
brawl had taken place at Jemmep-
pe-sur- Mouse, Belgian border town,
he said.
Inquiry at Jemmeppe failed to re-
veal any murder in the Belgian city,
nor did the police at Searaing, Bel
GUM, claimed by Perchette to be
his home town. known Of any Per
Ghetto.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-07-27
Sylvan Theater Sees
eThe Blue Butterfly"

Three thousand persons last night
attended the performances Of THE
Blue Butterfly" by children OF the
Neighborhood House at the Sylvan
Theater.
The fairy operetta was. the last OF
sorr presentations by children spoIl'
sored this summer by the Children
Community Center groups. A more
elaborate program win be Launched
next summer, and children who wish
to make suggestions for the plays
staged may write to Mrs. Marie
Forrest. drama section, Community
Center. at the Franklin School.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-07-27
WORKNE.N FIND
PROSPERITY
LOP-SIDED
BY B. 6. FORBES


The question was recently asked
in this column is prosperity lop-
sided?"
That question was prompted by
the large number Of letters re.
ceived from readers complaining
that they themselves were not en-
joying anything ever approaching
prosperity. ana that in their COM
munities the prosperity seemed to
be confined to relatively few peo-
pie.
The replies received TO the ques-
ton practically all say Yes"
Some readers declare that
greatly exaggerated idea Of our
so-called prosperity has been Gre
ated by the spectacular rise in
many stocks. But these readers
declare rather bitterly that. altar
all, the great mass OF ordinary
folks do not speculate and there
fore have not made money in the
stock market. The very fact that
so much money has been made by
speculat;on-at least made on
paper-hae exercised no cons0ling
influence upon those who have
been finding the going quite hard.
The complaints come mainly
from, first, wage-earners, espe-
cially from those thrown out Of
work because of mergers, and.
second, from small business men,
including retailers In various lines.
Personally. / have become con-
WINGED that there is unhappily
only too much ground for these
complaints.
Adversely tests. Coleman du
Point, until two or three years ago
one OF the strongest specimens
Of manhood In America, became
stricken and for a long time has
not been able to be around. AL
though he was extraordinarily
active. achieving success In more
lines than almost any other man
in the country, and although his
enforced inactivity must be gall
ing, he never whimpers nor rails
against fate.
He in his infirmity IL proving
HkkhSEAA 1MSB CD N0A&NfoOSAS 80 49,
did when he first swung q pick IN
a coal mine and when he tackled
venture after venture which called
for HercuIean work.
It was General du Pont, more
recently United States Senator,
who as q gift built q unique high.
way through Delaware. Because
OF his genial nature, the general
was as frequently touched" as
any man In America. His heart
always has been as soft AZ his
muscles were hard-he was famous
for his feats of strength.
J. r. Morgan's partner, who has
been the handspring Of the firms
fuge.scale activities In the public
utility field, is. / am told George
Whitney.
Although he IL only little past
40. young Whitney's name has
been very frequently mentioned in
the financial world during the last
few years as one Of the most prom
Using Of comerss
It Is perhaps Significant In view
Of the Morgan firms tremendous
branching out into various new
fields, that It includes . larger
number OF very young partners
than any other financial house in
the whole country. The house Of
Morgan is at least six times as &C.
tive and as powerful 60 Il ever
was. even in the heyday Of the
original ]. p. Morgan, often called
the Colossus OF Wall Street"
copyright, 1928. by b. c. Forbss)