davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1919-08-30
SAYS PARTISANSHlP
IS BLINDINC LODGE
Oklahoma Senator Replies to
Argument of League OPP
ponent Before Senate.

WASHINGTON, d. c., Aug. 3O.-
Replying in the senate TO the argu-
tssGlt4- hs-s31 O. u rrsss4 4scrs .ss--cf tiEe
foreign relations committee against
unreserved ratificttion Of the peace
treaty, Senator Owen, democrat, Of
Oklahoma declared that Lodge was
blinded by partisanship and distrust
Of popular institutions.
Referring to Lodges parallel be-
tween the League Of Nations and the
illfamed Holy Alliance, Owen said
the argument overlooked the intri-
que and autocratic selfishness which
surrounded the alliance. Wars follow
ed the Holy Alliance, Owen continu-
ed, because the treaty between the
military dynasties of each was con-
trolied by intrigue.
Continuing, he said:
Lodge believes the promise of
these royal scoundrels may be justly
compared with the promises and as
pirations of the honestly organized
democracies of the world. Lodge is
not. as he thinks, waging a war
against Woodrow Wilson. He is wag.
ing war against the desires and hopes
Of all mankind. Let him beware of
throwing himself and his blinded par
tisans across the path of the right
eous Judgment Of mankind"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1919-08-30

Ell PASO, Tex, Aug. 3O.-Inter-
vention in Mexico and the adoption
of the League of Nations, ito make
the world safe for American citi-
zens.' were urged by Governor w. p.
Hobby, Of Texas, in a speech made
last night at dinner given in his
honor by friends here.
The statement was made in the
presence of Mexican Consul General
Andres G. Garcia, and other Mexican
officials, who were guests at the din
ner.
"Our glorious victory in the great
war has made the world safer for de-
mocracy," Governor Hobby said.
Nov we must have Intervention in
Mexico and a League Of Nations to
assure that safety to every place else
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1919-08-30
GONZALES BOOM In
MEXICO IS DYING
Sonora Governor Says Party
That Sponsored Command
er Has Changed Its Name.

SAN ANTONIO, Texas, Aug. 3O.-
pablo Ganzaies will not even an
nounce his candidacy against General
Obregon for the presidency Of Mex
ico," said Adolpho de la Huerta, gov
ernor of Sonora, who, accompanied
by his family, spent Wednesday in
San Antonio, en- route from Mexico
Cj.y to Sonora.
Governor de In Huerta, a strong
Obregonista, added:
r Tho Gonzales doom has diiiesd 6ut
and the few Gonzalista leaders in
Mexico City are now calling them
selves Civilians. Whether the Civilitas
will produce a candidate against Gen
eral Obregon is problematical, as
there is no Civilitas in Mexico Of
presidential size
"The 0bregonitas feel absolutely
satisfied that the conduct Of Presi-
dent Carranza and the administra-
ton viii be neutral in case the Civili-
tas should nominate a candidate
against General Obregon.
Il expect to meet General Obregon
at the border, at Nogales, Sonora"
he continued.
Governor de la Huerta said that
the work of pacification in Mexico
is being pushed with great energy
by the administration.
General Diegues, the military
commander at Chihuahua, has report
ed success in destroying isolated
bands of Villistas in that state"
David Nj. Fierros, former private
secretary to General Alfredo Brece-
da, former governor Of the federal
district of Mexico, accompanied Gov
erncr de la Huerta. Fierros expects
to establish an 0brefonista newspa-
per at FL Paso soon, but said that hi
would first pay visit TO Sonora, ther
return 10 Fl Paso.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1919-08-30
Action Of Commander Results
in Joint Statement by Mem
bers Inquiry Committee.
CONFLICT ECHARCED
Between Civil and Military
Authorities Of u. S.

PARIS, Aug. 30.-General Per-
shing refused to testify before a sub
committee Of those of the congress
sional committee on war department
expenditures which is conducting an
investigation in France. General
Pershing's refusal resulted in the is
suance Of a joint statement express
ing regret that there il conflict be-
tween the subcommittee expressing
regret that there is conflict between
the military and civil authorities of
the government.
In a separate strtement Bland de-
clared that General Pershing's action
is an example of the indifference
and contempt" shown during the en-
tire war by the war department to-
ward the wishes Of the people and
their representatives
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1919-08-30

in the world. The lives and property
of American citizens should be pro-
tected in Mexico, and all over the
world
II glory that our nation had its
big share in bringing victory for the
allies cause and that the men who
wear its uniform did so much to in
crease the respect for our flag in for
eign lands. Now is the time for US
to demand that proper respect be
paid American citizens all over the
world" Governor Hobby said.
Major General Robert l.. Howe,
newly appointed commander Of the
III Paso military district, and Briga-
der General James Il. Erwin, retir-
ing commander Of the district, were
both given ovations when they start
ed speaking.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1919-08-30
SAY TREATY AGAINST IRELAND
CIV The Associated Frrssl

NV TTF NNNWTINTFW TTNN~F
WASHINGTON, II. C.. Aug. &c.
Asking rejection NJ the peace treaty
American representatives Of the
cause Of Irish freedom told the for
eign relations committee that the
treaty creates a super-government
against Ireland's interests and estab-
fishes British naval supremacy so
firmly as 70 menace the United
States The delegation said ii voiced
the sentiments 0f over twenty mil
lions Of Americans Of Irish blood
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1919-08-30
MAYOR WILL ISSUE
PROCLAMATION FOR
CLOSING OF STORES

Announcement was made at the
city hall this afternoon that Mayor
a. Albert Browne will issue a procla-
nation later in the day calling on all
stoSes and business houses generally
in the city TO close all day Monday,
September /, the day being Labor
Day. All departments Of the city
will close for the day, banks will be
closed, the post office will observe
holiday hours, and as many Of the
federal departments as can do 50 will
also be closed.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1919-08-30
BRITTANY COAST
SWEPT BY GREAT
STORM FRIDAY
CRy The Associated PreSs.1

LORIENT, France, Aug. 3O.-The
coast of Brittany for miles north and
south of here was strewn with wreck
age during a great storm yesterday.
AT Looqueltas life boat with wreck
age apparently from an American
merchant ship was washed ashore
The name Of the boat could not be
deciphcred. The storm is abating to-
day.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1919-08-30
AIRPLANES
BORDER WORK
TO NUMBER l59

WASHINGTON, ID. c., Ang. 30.-
Aerial forces available for border
duty comprise one hundred and fifty
nine Dehaviland four planes. The
majority are equipped with Marlin
and Lewis guns, radio apparatus and
bombing devices, the war department
states.
Two bombardment squadrons will
be based at FL Paso, two reserve slr-
veillance squadrons and one reserve
at FL Paso, two reserve surveillance
and one reserve squadron at San An
tonic and one patrol squadron at San
Diego, and two reserve bombardment
units at Houston.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1919-08-30
NEW PARTY MEN MEET.

DALLAS, Tex, Aug. 30.-The ad-
visory committee on actisn of demo-
Gratis. which decided on q party re-
construction campaign under former
Senator Bailey met here today to
plan an organization throughout the
state.
The meeting appointed a commit
tee to map plan Of procedure for
Recommendation 10 the entire COM
mittee. This subcommittee viii re-
port late today. Some favored un-
ion with the American party FerEu-
son followers organized. Others wish
20 effect a reconstruction within the
present democratic party.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1919-08-30
INITIATIVE IS REJECTED.

MEAlCO CITY. Aug. 30 The
Mexican senate has rejected an iai-
tiative submitted by President Car
rama making sharp reduction in
the number Of members 0f the ul-
tional congress as well as III the va
rioUs state legislatures.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1919-08-30
0CTOGENARIAN SOCIETY
FORMED In INDIANA CITY
l29 Voters so Years or More
Of Age to Vote Straight"

kOKOMO, Ind, Aug. 3O.-The
Howard County Octogenarian Society
has been formed here. following the
discovery, through records In The
county court house. that there are
20 voters in this county eighty years
or more OF age.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1919-08-30
TRAINS ON west
COAST OPERATE;
ALL MEN RETURN
NV The Associated Press)

LOS ANGELES, Claif., Aug. 3d.
Practically all the striking steam road
engineers. brakemen and switchmen
reported to work today following q
vote to discontinue the strike here.
The first train to leave Los Angeles
since August % was when a Southern
Pacific line passenger pulled our for
San Francisco at 7:45. The next
trains were three sections Of the
Overland Limited, despatched By the
Salt Lake route at $40. The Santa
Fe expected to start trains immediate
IL
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1919-08-30
MEMBER OF MUNICH
SOVIET FOUND INSANE
DR.. Lipp Issued Orders That
We're Thought Amazing.

BERLIN, Aug. 30.-Dr. Lipp, who
participated in the soviet govern
ment at Munich and issued orders
which have been considered amaz-
ing, has been declared incapable Of
standing trial because of his mental
condition. For some time he has
been confined to an insane asylum.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1919-08-30
AUSTRIANs TO GET TREATY.

tifY ! he Assnciuttd IrcS~i
PARIS, Aug. 30.--The supreme
council decided to hand the peace
treaty TO the Austrian delegation on
Tuesday.
Five days delay will BE- granted the
Austrians before signing the treaty.
The council concluded its examina-
lion of the treaty and approved the
covering letter accompanying the
document.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1919-08-30
HUCKsTERs JOIN UNION.

PARIS, France, Aug. 30.-The
"camelots" or itinerant hucksters Of
France, have joir \ the ranks Of or
ganized labor.
Their union just organized will ap-
ply for affiliation with the Fedora
tion of Labor. The members of this
union being their own bosses there
is no danger of their going on strike.
They aim to procure licenses that
will permit them to ply their trade
at all times on the streets Of large
cities on the same footing as the fruit
and vegetable vendors.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1919-08-30
TRANSPORT RESERVE
SPROPOSED UNDER
new ARMY PLAN
tRy The Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, ID. O., Aug. 80
The organization Of a permanent
transport reserve, capable Of carrying
$4,000 troops j. proposed BY the war
department as part Of the army reor-
ganization plan. This reserve with a
regular transport fleet will make il
possible to move an expeditionary
force Of nearly 100000 men on the
outbreak Of war.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1919-08-30
MONARCHIAL FORM
OF GOVERNMENT In
HUNGARY PRESACED
(By The Associated Prcss.l

VIENNA, Aug. 30.-News dis
patches from Budapest and editorial
comment in Hungarian newspapers
generally express the belief that
events in Hungary presage the return
to a monarchial form Of government,
it being declared the Christian Nat
ionalist party is thinly veiled mon
archist party. There are indications
of closer censorship of Budapest
dispatches.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1919-08-30
HE'S A REAL "SOUR DOUGH. "

ANCHORAGE, Alaska. Aug 40
Jerry XVI Murphy of Anchorage, Alas
kn's new territorial attorney general.
lS real Alaskan sour dough He
came into thc territory as q prOspec-
tor with a pack On his back and. W.
one time, worked as a packer on the
Naldez-tairbanks, Overland trail.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1919-08-30
xkEsK-Aa- -&aK~ya4EaA4AE<Ss@rwy -.srr--
AtLsA.A kf ItIsisA-A 10Y
WITH DEATH OF WIFE


WAXAHACHIE, Texas. Aug. 80.
Charlie Alberson has been taken
into custody here in connection with
the fatal poisoning Of his wife who
died suddenly Thursday after taking
a dose of medicine she had been us
ing.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1919-08-30
NEW AMBASSY OFFICIAL.

NV HF ANNVVIIItU IFFNNT
MEXICO CITY, July 30.-RichaI-
do Huera has been named second sec
retary of the Mexican embassy in
Washington and will leave soon to
take up his duties.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1919-08-30
FURTHER DROP MARKS
CHICAGO HOG MARKET

CHICAGO. Ill.,, Aug. 30.--A fur
ther drop in the live hog prices from
a dollar to dollar and a quarter
a hundred pounds was noted today
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1919-08-30
GERMAN ARMY OF 100000
May AID KOLCHAK FORCES

PARIS 30-A army o nearly
arpanes in
marching
Admiral kolcnak according o Lithuanian
that
the chief
talked freely
Russia and Japan
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1919-08-30
ARMED Intervention URGED BY
HOBBY IN ADDRESS AT FL PASO
(By The Associated Press)

he Ac P
n urging garmein nrvmtonn il
; Of MANI wn l
ONE %t me of order in Mexico nmrtetn sandp In fact
d hteveni owilk
k TO tn t WhenI
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1919-08-30
WEATHER
Tonight and Sunday partly cloudy;
light variable winds.

The following are the local weather
for the 2I-hour period end
ing nc 2. "a. to-day and which are sup
piled hy Mrs. A. W. Reed II. =. yolun-
tcrr weather observer at Brownsville: I:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1919-08-30

temperature at noon today. j.. $500
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1919-08-30

BUY PUMPING MACHINERY
liz to Is III. II. Fairbanks Morse ani I
Kruger Atlas Oil Engines in stock.
Centrifugal Pumps.
w. Fl. PUTECNAT COMPANY
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-10

center out of Q big square of the material. If you find duvetyne just bit more costly than you would have it. a black satin with some col orful wool ought to work up quite as successfully here.
 Now for the demure little thing so happily treated to uncut fringe Let that be of tricoIette. as so many of the seasons smartest DIouses are, and have the fringe of wool strands just for the sake of contrast. You might further the contrast by having the fringe of another color, too, from that of the blouse itself What do you say to 8 scheme of old brick and old blue?
 Which brings us to the final con lection that so uniquely uses satin to weight the exquisite flimsiness of the rest of it. Orange georgerte and nut brown satin, with the decorative wheels stitched in old gold threads, is calculated to look every bit as charm ing as it sounds. Cut here is almost negligibIe. the model being the very conventional round - necked kimonc blouse pattern.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-10
HELEN OF ABERNETHY.

A pretty famous thing to be the
 mother of 36 children. Moreover, to glory in it. And to glory in it to this extent that the merry nature with in that mothers breast went down two generations, and brinmed up as a great talent for laughter in Helen Abernethy's grandson, Sir Thomas Urqurat, who translated Rabelais. Helen Abernethy was the wife of Thomas Urquart of Cromarty, Scot land, and lived in the sixteenth cen- tury. Of her 36 children 25 were sons. Not one black sheep among them. And the. girls were all fruitful to their issue. Helen Abernethy same from Abernethy in Perthshire. She undoubtedly was brought up on oat- en cakes, fresh air, and to bed at cock-crow time. Her husband built a lofty, many-turreted castle in Cro- marty, and kept 50 servants. Think of bearing 36 children, and looking after 50 servants. Helen Abernethy Cromarty had 115 grandchildren, 22S great and nine great-great- at-grandchildreni
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-10

early records of the association which are kept at Suffrage headquarters in Hartford and has obtained many in teresting- and amusing incidents which she will weave into her account. Mrs. Ia clzson has just returned from Eng land where she has been investigating domestic service conditions for the New York State Consumers League. Dr. Edward B. Hooker, Hartford, son of Mrs Isabella B. Hooker, will give his reco1lect:Ons of the first conven- ton which he attended as a boy in his teens.
 . 'i,T~he FHItrre'' win be presented by Miss Julia Lathrop of Washington, D. e, head Of the Federal Children's Bureau. and by Dr. Alice Hamilton of Cambridge, Q member of the faculty Of the Harvard Medical School. Both Miss I4athrop and Dr. Hamilton will present particularly the duties and work awaiting the enfranchised wo- men of America.
 Julia c. Lathrop stands as one of the most prominent figures in this country today in work for women. and children The nationwide Children's s Year campaign, through which it was hoped to save the lives of GOO chil- dren, the follow-up work resulting from the measuring and weighing Of coco, GOO children, the Back-to-Schoo1 Drive and other campaigns in behalf of children were the work last year of the Children's Bureau. Under Miss Iathrop's direction studies have been made of maternity mortality, of con- ditions affecting women and children in rural communities, and a great step taken in the understa landing and improvement of these conditions.
 Miss. Lathrop has also been instru- nl ental in bringing American author ities into touch with those abroad who were occupied with the protec- ton of children during the war. It was at her invitation that Interna- tionaI child welfare conferences were heFd Iast May in New York, Washing ton, and other cities, at which foreign delegates were present, including Sir Arthur Newsho1Tue Of England, Dr. Rene San3 of Belgium, and Takayuki Namaye of Japan. Tentative stand ards were adopted by the delegates for the protection and care of chil- dren.
 Previous to her appointment in 1912 by President Taft as head of the newly created bureau, she had been a c0-worI1er with Mifs Jane Addans at Hull House, Chicago, and had made researches in child welfare in that ely. Her experience as a member of the Illinois State Board of Charities and as 1nFSSIlSaIOf or conditions sur rounding children in other countries had given her the broad outlook nec- essary for her duties at Washington.
 Miss Lathrop was born in Rock ford, H., the daughter of William Iathrop, at one time Congressman from the Rockford district. She is a graduate of Vassar College, and now one of it's trustees.
 Dr. Hamilton has the distinction of
 
 to the faculty of Harvard University In March, 1919, she was appointed by the Harvard Corporation as as- ststant professor of industrial medi- cine, in which she has specialized. Dr Hamilton received her degree in rnedi- cine from the University of Michigan studying later at Johns Hopkins, the University of Chicago, at the Universi- tsas of Jeipsig and Munich. and the
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-10
WOMEN'S LEAGUE TOHONORMAYOR
 FITZGERALD

At the mass meeting of the Con- necticut Womans Suffrage associa- tion, Thursday evening at The Strat- field, a great deal of interest will be centered in a group of women, dele gates from the Women's League of Progressive Democracy of New Ha- ven. This is the only thoroughly organized political women's organiza- tion in the state.
 The league had come into existence at the time when Mayor Fitzgerald ran on the reform ticket and has de veloped into a wonderfully efficient E organization. Mayor Fitzgerald has been the staunch friend of the league ever since it's organization and has gladly co-operated with all their plans. So thoroughly has the league been organized that it's members are real factors and have real powers in the elections.
 Because Mayor Fitzgerald will be one of the honored guests on the platform on that evening, the invita- iton to the league to send delega- tion to the meeting is a compliment to him. Mrs. T. F. McDernott will be the leader of the 100 delegates of the league.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-10

Ever more beautiful and ever more important grows the blouse every week And, of course, the more beautiful and the more important it becomes the more desirable, then, naturally, the more expensive. So, blessed is she who can make her own And especially blessed is she who is fortunate enough to chance upon this trio of blouse ideas.
 They are so very lovely and so rich in that elusive, expensive look that you probably want the whole three of them. From a financial point of view that need not be altogether inn possible, if, as originally suggested, you can make your own. But now for some material notes and some color schemes toward the making.
 Picture that stunning tasseIed model in toast-coIored duvetyne for instance, with it's decoration done in henna worsted and old gold thread, As for the matter of it's lines, the blouse starts out with part of a far ing-sleeved kimono bodice, to which is attached an over-bodice, and finally the four-pointed tunic. That last is the very simple matter of cutting the
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-10
PRETTY WEDDING AT CHURCH
 TODAY

4 pretty wedding took place at g o'clock this morning at St. Angus tines church, when the Rev. Father Judge united in marriage Miss Ethel M. Hall, only daughter of MT. and Mrs. Henry E. Hall of 14S Beechwood avenue, and Alexander s. Domonkos of Fairfield.
 The bride was given away by her father. Miss Marjorie H. Dunn of Bedford Park, New York, was her bridesmaid. Emerson Moran was groomsman.
 The bride wore her travelling suit of dark blue sflvertone, trimmed with beaver, and a hat of duvetyn to match. She wore a corsage bouquet of white bridal roses. The brides maid wore dark brown velvet with a brown velvet picture hat. Her corsage bouquet was of Killarney roses.
 Immediately after the ceremony the couple left on their honeymoon. When they return, they will reside at AIlyndaIe Drive, Stratford.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-10
E The Guest Who Comes To Linger
 Too Long

If she stays much longer, I shall simply tell her I have planned to go away the first of next month, and then perhaps she will goI' Mrs. Jones was referring to the "old friend" of hers who had come to visit her several weeks before
 Well. if you'd listen to me you'd simply tell her to go and make no bones about it. You are tired, and if she doesn't see that you are or reaI- ize that we think she has stayed long enough, well. then, she ought to be told" MT. Jones was even frank in his dealings, and tactless.
 'Oh. John, I couldn't tell her to go, but she does get on my nerves terri ply! She wants me to sit down and talk to her and not keep fussing in the kitchen all the time, but I must. That annoys me. When I insist upon finishing what I have started in the kitchen she comes out. and I simply can't keep my mind on what I am doing and on what she is saying, and then I am annoyed again! I can't see why she stays so long"
 Thus poor guest has been talked over time after time
 Thus she has been blamed when she is blameless.
 Why not avoid these unfair conver- sations behind guests back by doing what you should in the first place?
 When you invite guests to your home, why not follow the English custom of saying: T want you to visit me, if possible, during the week of the 25th," instead of writing in- sincerely: DO come and stay as long as you cam;