davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1929-03-08
RUBIO CANDIDACY BLAMED FOR REVOLT
AguirfG Declares
SOVeEGigntyO OF
State Is Abused
By JESUS M. AGUIRRE,

By JESUS M. AGUIRRE,
Divisional General, State of Vera
cruz.
Veracruz, Mexico, Mar. Z (UP)
The reasons for the movement
begun in the republic by Gen.
Gonzalo Escobar, chief of the
cause of liberation, are the open
and insulting methods by which
Elias Plutarco Gales fand Emilio
Portes Gil are trying to impose
Pascual Ortiz Rubio on the peo-
pie as president.
By such methods they are nulli-
flying the right of suffrage, and
seeking to continue their ignobie
policies under which public liber-
ties have disappeared. The in
tolerab:e and impudent political
and governmental clique, led by
Gales, has commercialized the ad-
ministration to it's own advantage.
Thus they have defrauded TIE
just ambition of the people, who
have the right to happiness after
Is years of struggle and suffer
ing.
Rraude C;l Punnef
The arbitrary actions OF this
despotic government, in which the
first mandatory, Portes Gil, was
the puppet Of this political clique,
have abused the sovereignty Of
the states by trying to impose
voracious and unpo pnlar poiiti-
clans.
We rebel against this govern
ment Of imposition of he center.
This movement is not a local
character, since all authorities Of
the state Of Vera Cruz are hold
ing to their posts.
Our intentions are to defeat
Portes Gil, or, at least, to make
him respect the popu'A: vote and
to give guarantees to all the cam
didates.
We are not in favor of any
particular candidate. All we want
is absolute liberty, and to see
that the nations wishes are fu!-
filled.
tt revolutionary movement
has been seconded by the states
of Sonora, Sinaloa, Chihuahua,
Coahuila, Durango and Nayarit,
and We count on the support Of
numerous elements among the dis
contented people of Michoacan,
Jalisco, Guanajuato and northern
Quereraro.
Says Navy Backs Rebels
The troops under my command
have not been in combat with the
forces concentrated near Mexico
City to protect the retreat of
Gales and Portes Gil, probably by
way of Acapulco.
The navy, under command OF
Commodore Hiram Hernandez, al
so seconds enthusiastically our
cause.
Nogales international., 1929-03-08
ISmaeI DenOunCeS
Sonora Revo|tGrS

In sizzling statement in which
he did not mince words, Ismae!
Vasquez, Mexican Consul at No
gales, Arizona, issued the follow
ing statement Wednesday:
"Never before have we had in
Mexico such government of
strong men as that headed by
President Portes Gil and Former
President Plutarco Elias Gales.
During Gil's administration and
CONTINUED on Page 81
Nogales international., 1929-03-08
GOVERNMENT CAN
BUY MUNITION IN U. S
UNITED Press)

Washington, Mar. 5-The Mexi-
can government will be permitted
to purchase such arms and MUM
tions as it may need in the United
States to cope with the present
rebellion, it was learned at the
White House today.
In behalf of President Hoover
is was said there appeared to be
no occasion to alter the arms en-
barge of the Coolidge administra-
ton.
Nogales international., 1929-03-08
ASTIAZARAN NAMED

General Fausto Topete an
nounced the appointment yester-
day afternoon of Jose Astiazaran
as Nogales, Arizona commercial
agent for the revolutionary
forces.
Nogales international., 1929-03-08
Uncle Sam Warns
Authorities At
Juarez City
Omitted Press)

Ell Paso, Tex, Mar. 7-Offi-
cials at Fort Bliss warned the au-
thorities at Juarez across the bor-
der from here that the United
States Army would intervene
should there be any revolutionary
fighting there. Warning was made
to protect lives of Americans in
Ell Paso.
Nogales international., 1929-03-08
BATTLE AT TORREON
Omitted Press)

Juarez, Mex, Mar. s. The
troops of General J. G. Escobar,
revolutionist, and those of Gen
eral Francisco Urbalejo, federal
commander, have "come together
in battle", in Torreon, General M.
J. Limon, Chief of Juarez gar
rison, announced Tuesday after
noon. General Limon has receiv-
ed no details of the fighting.
Nogales international., 1929-03-08
REBEL LEADERS
DIE IN BATTLE
At vERACRUz
Omitted Press)

Washington, Mar. z Rebel
General Luis de la Sierra, Gen
eral Cana and several other
rebel leaders were killed in battle
at Veracruz yesterday when fed
|eral forces recaptured that port
according to official advices tc
the Mexican embassy here today
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-07-08
Or. Bisch's Daily Health Hint

Kerosene poisoning not in country districts
when camping As rule such poisoning produces vomiting which
good thing But not emstc such mustard water,
may be used to bring It about.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-07-08
TO THE 1()VELORN By Beat
By Beatrice Fairfax
Mrs. Beeckman Abuses:

should advise, say, q soup In
stead Of the first course Of fruit,
and fruit salad for a separate
salad course after the roast
course. In other words, nothing
would be served after the cof-
fee--the coffee should be the
last itenn--but something, salad
course preferably, should be In.
serted before the coffee.
3. II you eat In the American
way, the fork-shifting way, You
place your knife, after you have
cut off the piece Of meat, on the
plate, the center Of the knife bA-
ing on the rim Of the plate
That is, the handle of the knife
should not, under any circuEn-
stance, touch the tableclotl.
IL, however, you eat in the In
creasingly popular, non.fork
shifting manner Of eating, after
you have cut off a piece OF
meat you convey the. piece to
your mouth with the fork in your
left hand. After every mouthful
or two you place both the knife
and fork on the plate, convenient
~, but you do not shift the fork
to the right hand.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-07-08
3 = #&s77FHF,IF7|
BY MARIE PAULETTE

Cotton is favorite summer day
time fashion. The cotton print
coat reigns supreme. 1t Is worn
with tub silk frOck and sheer
and sportsweight cotton frock.
The straIghtline type illus
trated Is a most popular model,
1t can be made In full or seven
Fights length.
1t Is sketched in yellow and
white printed pique. The fronts
are faced and rolled into revers
with straightlfne collar. The
cuffs Of the white pique are at
tractively shaped, and stitched at
style No. Sis that can be
had in sizes is, Is, 20 years.
Sc, SO. 40 and AZ inches bust
measure IL easily made. The saw
ing is great. In the medium size
az yards OF 35-inch material with
az yards of 39.inch contrasting
for collar, cuffs and lining Is all
that il needed.
Il is q splendid choice to slip
on over white tennis pique frock
after the game or to wear with
white tub silk frock for general
daytime occasions.
Cotton basket weave in. gay
colors il a dependable sturdy
fabric for sports and mornings.
It Is very inexpensive, and a
smart addition for vacation ward
robe.
In sportsweight linen it is chic
in nautical blue shade, showing
stirling contrast in white linen
stitched in blue. It can be worn
with white piQue, linen or tub
silk frock.
Tomato red faille silk crepe,
Tipperary green angora wool
jersey. Lanvin green sheer velvet,
pink flapnel, white wooden basket
weave, shantung in slxy-blue shade,
white rajah silk and tomato red
wide vale cotton pique. are ideal
selections.
Practically only side and Shout
der seams to join to make it.
It's an opportunity not to be
missed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-07-08
USEFUL HINTS.
FOR HOUSE
KEEPERS

Sour milk should be kept COW
cred with a. piece OF muslin and
then used for making scenes. An
other plan Is to strain the milk
through muslin and allow 1t to
drip for "a hours. Place It in
basin, add a pinch OF salt, and
form it into a pat. II Is then a
delicious cream cheese.
Rain spots on clothes can be
removed by placing clean, damp
cloth on the material and pressing
It with moderately warm iron.
Wet sand often proves q good
substitute for water In flower
vases. 1t has an additional ad-
vantage Of making the vase less
liable to topple over.
Bone knife handles, which have
become yellow, can be whitened
by rubbing with a flannel moist
ened in solution Of peroxide Of
hydrogen and water.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-07-08
Famous Author
On Problems
of Love
By Beatrice Fairfax

DEAR MISS FAIRFAX: About
six months ago met q young
man sthough business and see
him quite often. When in my
company he acts as though he
cares for me, although We have
not been introduced as yet.
win you please ten me how I
can get better acquainted with
him? I thank you.
BROWN EYES.
You are sure to become better
acquainted with your fellow-em-
ploye IL you and he are the least
BIT congenial. Brown Eyes. BUSH
ness is q great aid to forming
friendships because it gives young
folks interests in common to talk
about. Moreover. they see each
othe1 az they actually are in every
day contacts, not merely in their
best clothes and with their com
paly manners" 8@
An introduction, while an ad-
vantage, IL not strictly necessary
when two persons are thrown to-
gether day in and day out by bust
ness interests.
Be your pleasant, natural, dainty
self. Later on, IL the young man
shows an interest and stops to
chat with you now and then,
you might include him in q. small
party at your home some evening.
Return the Photograph
DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
Just before Christmas I met a
very nice young man whom I
liked very much. but not any bet
ter than any of the other young
men ] was going with. Soon after
he asked me for picture OF my
self.
Now here Is where want your
advice: At Christmas / gave him
q photograph of myself, which
seemed to please him very much.
About month later we broke
up and I have not gone with him
since then.
If you were I, would you write
the young man and ask him to
return the Photographic.
I thank you for your advice,
which is helping many people
everywhere. FRANKIE.
I hardly think I would ask the
young man for the photograph,
frankie. To do so would give too
much Importance to the friendship
and arrangement.
Had you been wise, you would
have waited before giving him a
photograph to see whether the
friendship was going to prove last
ing and congeniaL It is well not to
give photographs out too freely.
On the other hand, no great harm
is done, since nowadays 1t is q Gus
tom to exchange photographs with
classmates and others who are not
intimate friends, so a photograph
has not necessarily any great sig
nificance.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-07-08

as the uppers are concerned, and
are held on by straps, as are
Greek sandals. The soles are sup
ported by four-inch stiltheels. For
materials metal brOcade or leather
Is used.
Ccopyright. 1923. King Features
syndieats. Ine.A
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-07-08
DEAR MIS-. BEEcKMAIi:

DEAR MRS. BEECKMAly:
Yesterday attended a surprise
wedding shower and would like
to know II the serving OF the
meals was correct, as I would
like to invite q few girls over to
dinner and would like to do what
is. right. First Of all. fruit salad
was served, then the meat course,
then ice cream and, last OF all,
the coffee and cake. Would this
be called a course meal? g
2. II the ice cream was omitted,
would coffee and cake follow the
meat course, thereby finishing
the meal, or should something
/ else be served after the coffee2
n 3. Where is the proper place
for the knife when you are fin
ished cutting the msat?
$40 MISS M. 8.
Did you mean that the fruit
salad was served first? Or did
you mean q fruit cocktail or fruit
cup? This Is better ana more
usual for the first course, Also,
the cake IS usually served with
the ice cream, and the coffee
served afterward, alone. No, this
is really three-cout'se dinner
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-07-08
NATURE IN
JULY

Behavior Of almost any Of the
preying insects to be found in
July are worthy of observation.
says Nature Magazine. A digger
wasp with its paralyzed prey.
an or MARBLE fly driving q herd
Of cattle frantic, or a ladybiId
beetle greedily gobbling up plant
louise after plant louise hold our
interest readily. On the other
hand we may turn to the varied
means by which insects protect
themselves from their enemies.
The canker worms tIlat look so
like twig that they deceive us
and birds. the pear stubs that
look like nothing living. are only
two OF the more interesting.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-07-08
TWELVE BIG
RIVERS

OF the worlds IL greatest
rivers only three are in the West
ern Hemisphere, and the Missis-
sippi, despite its popular reputa-
ton, is not one Of them, the
Farm Journal points out. The
Amazon. in South America; the
Mackenzie, in Arctic North Amer
lea, and the Missouri, measured
from it's source to where 1t enters
the Mississippi, are all longer
than the so-called Father OF
Waters"
OF the remaining nine greatest
rivers, six are in Asia and three
in Africa. The Nile, which mean
ders for 1000 miles. is the longest
in the world.
More than $4,000 tourists visited
Japan last year, spending APP
proximately $26.O00,O00.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-07-08
FASHIONS FOR
SUMMER
DAYS

Forcing its way in q narrow
wedge Of natural colored straw II
discovered between the crown and
the brim OF broad trimmed,
black felt hat. A narrow band
Of black grosgrain ribbon Is
placed above the straw.
The big idea Of the handker-
chief mode at the moment is to
keep the hanlxie as large as pos
sible. Chiffon handkerchiefs OF
enormous dimensions stin hold
sway In the evening. while the
silk or linen handkerchief for
sports is decidedly man-sized also.
The bOutOnniere buttons. itself
with q firm grasp ON the smart
tailored outfit. The newest fancy
In quirks for the coat lapel IL
made Of buttons OF one color
held together by threads ar.
ranged in such a manner AZ to
resemble leaves and stalks.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-07-08
important Hollywood actresses
use Lux Toilet Soap
"Cb0ym depends on lOvely
skin, !" say 80
leading HollysUoOd directors

ANY girls greatest charm is lovely
"A smooth skin. AS Howard Higgins,
Pathe director, expresses it, summing up
the experience of leading Hollywood direc-
tors: A girls greatest loveliness is beau
tifll skin lit is more. important in girl
than wonderful eyes or beautiful mouth y
He goes on to say: II don't remember
girl ever reaching screen stardom With
out a rarely lovely slxin-for makeup is no
help under the all-revealing lights of the
closeup. Smooth skin is absolutely neces-
sary for popularity and loneliness"
Because this is true, nine our of ten
screen stars use Lux Toilet Soap, and
all the great studios have made it the
official soap in their dressing rooms. In
Hollywood they have found that this de-
ightful soap made by the famous French
method-keeps the skin exquisitely lovely.
If you aren't already devoted to this
daintily fragrant, white soap, do try it
this very day. Such abundant lather! And
it keeps your skin as smooth as satin.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-07-08
SAILORS AND
THUNDER

Sailors have long believed that
clap Of thunder or the firing
of cannon will cause Holsters to
cast off their claws, says Nature
Magazine. In the old sailing
days a man-of-war falling in with
a fishing vesseI carrying cargo
Of live Holsters and desiring TO
purchase q supply OF them for
the crew would sometimes
threaten to fire a salute il the
price demanded was too high.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-07-08
ADVENTURES
OF RITZY
ROSALE

Rather cosmopolitan Is Rosalie
tonight = an American girl in
Greek footwear from Paris-but
they make a nice clatter that
mixes wei with the drums and
traps OF the orchestra. They are
toeless and heelless clogs, as far
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-07-08

Write for Q pattern Of to.
days style, writing very
clearly. and be sure to state
number and size Of pattern.
Send coupon with Is, cents
(stamps or cOin) to Washing
ton Times Fashion Bureau.
$50 Fifth Ave-, New York
city. Enclose Is cents nd.
ditiOnal If you wish q copy
Of our latest book of Fifth
Avenue Fashions.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-07-08

the fruit cocktail the first course.
the roast course the second
course. and the dessert course
ice cream and cake) the third
course.
2. Ii the Ice cream we're
omitted the coffee and cake would
really constitute the dessert
course. In this event 1t would
make q rather meager meal, and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-07-08
M51z4 zz~s

Thenext time you see DOROTHY SEBASTIAN.
beautiful Metro-G oIdwyn- Mayer star, in a close
up, notice how petal-smooth Lux Toilet Soap
keeps her skin. She says enthusiastically: 'Lux
Toilet Soap gives my skin such q lovely soft
bloom that never have to worry about whether
it is exquisite enough to be studio slia.'"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-07-08

LOIS WILSON. Warner Brothers popular star.
says: The satin-smooth skin that closeup re-
veals must be as lovely as it looks is something
that even the cleyerest makeup cannot fake. I'm
delighted with Lux Toilet Soap. It's lovely soapt"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-05-25
WIN Get Parks

Stop here! II y0u want fp own a.
car Of your own. aee the ease with
ear from the dealers who are adyertls-
ing their best buys In today's Classified
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-05-25
Homes Plans Approved
By Architects Council

Plans for fourteen new residences
were approved last week BY the
Afchitect's Advisory Council. meet
ing IN the office Of Major Is. A.
Davision assistant engineer Com.
missioner, as follows:
Dwelling. 1861 Woodland Dive.
Walter r. ChappeIl. owner, 4. j. b.
Fuller architect; estimated cost
SIS 600 Nine dwellings, s2Ol.17
Fourteenth st. N. WI; Wardman
Corporation, owner: NJ. Mesrobian.
architect: estimated cost S54. 900.
Dwelling. 1886 Cathedral Avenue
N. W.; w. G. and Al. II Miller.
owner, @. r. AIacNell, architect:
estimated cost $22,sSS Dwelling.
1870 Indian Lane n. W., w, {. and
A. N. Miller. owner. q. Il. MacNeil.
architect; estimated cost SIS 65.
Dwelling, Pip Thirty-second ST. ii.
w; L. Corrin Strong, owner: Wal
dron Faulkner, architect: eStfnated
cost $4,000 Dwelling, 4517 Argyle
Terrace, Raymond PagIiochinl, owner;
George T. Santmyers. architect:
estimated cest SIS, 900.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-05-25
| Avn PROTECTS
REAL TOR

The correct use OF the term
''realtor has .been recognized in 4
law in the State or Oregon. Here
tofore court decisions and real ea.
tate commissions have upheld the
National Association or Real Estate
Boards In the claim Of exclusive
right to the term to mean an active
member Of a constituent board, hut
oregon is the first State to define
the term In a law.
AT its latest session the Oregon
legislature passed revisions to the
State real estate license act In order
to give the public better protection
against irresponsible and incoJfi.
petent brokers. Section "a of the
revised license Law definitely states
that Use of the term '.reaItors BY
one not member of the National
Association Of Real Estate Boards
may be cause for suspension, can
collation. or revocation of license ta
act as real estate broker or sales
man in the State Of OreHn. The
revised act Is effective January i
1880.
Such action Is in line with the
stand taken by the Oregon real es
tate commissioner. Claire Lee. who
in 1927. ruled that persons nlisusinp
the term ''realtor. Z which SHOULD
be used only to designate active
members OF constituent boards ii
the national association, we're guilty
OF fraud and would be denied re
newal of license Commissioners
Lees ruling was based on the fact
that the public assumes that the
term ''reaItor' eonnotes board mem
bership and pledges the individual
using 1t to conduct his business In
accordance with the code of ethics
of the National Association of Real
Estate Boards
Rulings similar to that OF this
Oregon commissioner have beer
made by the license law commits
sioners OF New Jersey. New Yo-k
nd California.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-05-25
COLONIAL Trim
SELLS SERVEL

Announcement was made yester.
day OF the appointment OF the
Colonial Wholesalers. Inc, sos
Twelfth st. N. W., as the local sales
organization for servel electric re-
frigeratOrs.
The Seryel, one Of the oldest au-
tomato refrigerators on the market.
Is compression type machine. and
has been installed in thousands of
homes hotels, florists shops, con-
fectionery stores. restaurants. and
other places Of bushes.
In keeping with the color trend
of household equipment, the new
refrigerators manufactured BY Ser
vel, are available IN several delicate
pastel shades which conform 70 the.
color arrangements Of the modern
kitchen. These late models are now
on exhibition at the Colonial Whole
salers showroons and demonstra-
tons are being given to show the
manner In which colored and fla
yored Ice cubes can be made.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-05-25
Chicago Market Co.
Leases Store Here

Carl q. Rosinski yesterday an.
nounced the leasing OF 81 Seventh
st. II. w. to the Chicago Market
Company. an out-of-town chain
store concern, who will occupy the
premises after extensive remodel.
ing. The conrern makes a sne ,ia.tv
OF the sale of highs grade meats at
cut prices, and is now operating in
the leading cities of the South and
West.
The lease was negotiated by Mr..
Rosinski. in connection with James
( r. shea, for total rental Of APP
proximately $40 .0Oo.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-05-25
New Directors Named in
CIYdeSdaIe Apartment

Election OF new board of direc-
tors of Clydesdale, Inc, co-opera-
/ tive apartment house owning cor
poration having its property at 1901
Adams Mill Rd n. w. was af-
fected at recent meeting Of the
stockholders The following new
board was named: Edmund /. Flynn,
Laura Lindley George snowder, L..
r. Ender, Carroll Gray. Robert
Haig. Emily II. Marshall. Emeline
Whitconb, and George A. Concell.
All the first meeting the board
elected the following officers: Mr..
Flynn, president; Miss Lindley, sec
rotary, and Mr.. Snowden. as treas
urer The corporation is capitalized
at $312,5O0.