davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-09-01
IfficiaL Weather Reports

md vicinity: Partly cloudy
asday.
Partly cloudy tonight
Moderate easterly to
on the coast.
ather Conditions.
hrday morning there has
led change to cooler weather
hale Plains and Rockies and
with temperatures near
wyoming and North Dakota.
bier over the i'lateaus. while
in New Mexico and in the
Atlantic regions and
Hons.
occurred during the
II from The Jeast Texas coast
| rIorida. i'll northern Texas.
Erkansas. aitd quite generally
b,ral valley. extending into
- tcmperde lures at Texas
|e,rlav RANCID from "a at
/, at Fort W
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-09-01
GAME SEASON oPEN

The open season on whitewinRs be-
came effective In the FElley today. and
hardware dealers reported hevay sale
of ammunition last Saturday to hunt.
ers who anticipated going out today.
Many hunters left tine city this mosn-
ing. taking advantage ef the fact that
the season opened ON holiday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-09-01
ENGINEER KILLED
AS TRAIN HITS COW

MUSKOGEE Okla. Sept. Ia mid
land Valley locomtive was wrecked and
the engineer and fireman were burned.
one fatally. yesterday when passen-
ger train bound to Muskogee from Fort
Smith. Ark, struck COW near Keota,
Okla.
r. W. Taylor. so. engineer. died at
local hospital. and E. r. ITainIine-
fireman il in serious condition at his
hOne here.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-09-01
STORES CLOSE

All stores in Brownsville with the
exception Of grocery stores and drug
stores closed at noon today. and many
residents Of the city went to Harlin-
gen. and some 70 Llano Grande lake TO
enjoy the Labor Day celebration there.
No celebration was held in Brownsville
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-09-01
ILLINOIS TRIPLETS
NAMED LAFOLLETTE,
COOLIDGE, DAVIS
(By The Associated Press)

BENTON, ILL.,. Sept. l.-Mr. and
Mrs. Roy Lee Of this city made
known that they would name their
newly born boy triplets after the
presidential candidates, namely,
George LaFollette, Thomas Coolidge.
and Ralph Davis, The smallest of
the three weighed three and one half
pounds, while the other two weigh
ed five pounds each.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-09-01
STORM WARNING

WASHINGTON, Sept. 1.-The follow
ing storm warning was issued today by
the weather bureaus:
Advisory 10 a. nj. No report vicinity
cf tropical storm which is central
probably about IT'S miles northeast
Turks Island.
Caution advised in anticipation of
hurricane winds.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-09-01

by Police Magistrate Hicks Of Herrin.
and III BY States Attorney Duty, OF
Williamson county. at Herrin.
HFRRIN. H.. Sept. with the nn-
Pleasant memory Of Saturdays clash
between KIan and anti-Klan followers,
IN which six men were killed nearly
erased from their memories. Herrin re-
sidents today were preparing for the
usual celebration Of Labor Day.
In the meantime authorities were
dubious as TO the Developments to be
expected next While Sheriff Galligan
At his home in Marion early this Morn
ing asserted that no further clashes
were to be anticipated. many residents
expressed belief 10 the contrary
After persistently denying all day
that any arrests had been made Of men
suspected cf participation in the shoot
ing Saturday which resulted in the kill
ing of six men and the calling out Of
the militia Sheriff Galligan Of Will
hanson county admitted yesterday even
ing that eleven prisoners lad been TAX
en- and that nine Of these had been re-
moved to the Saline county jail for
safekeeping. 3
Hardly had the news OF the removal
Of the prisoners to Harrisburg. the seat
of Saline county. became known when
crowd Of alleged Kansmen gathered
about the Jail az Harrisburg which was
being guarded All night BY a force of
special deputy sheriffs sworn in By
Sheriff John Small of Saline county.
However. everything remained quiet
during the night.
Adjutant General Carlos Black of the
Illinois National Guardsmen, arrived
here in motor car yestt rday evening
10 lock into the situation and 70 de-
eide when 20 withdraw the troops.
AT Hurst. seven miles from here,
huge flaming cross had been erected.
visible far into the darkness last night.
The men who were arrested yester-
day are held IN connection with the
death Of Deruty Sheriff "Bud" ALI
son and Chester Reid. who were killed
in front Of a garage in Herrin, where
Sheriff Galligan had attempted to con-
fiscate an automobile on orders from
States Attorney Delos Dut-.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-09-01
Committees Named
Show Anti trength
fRv The AssocTnfed Prsssl

AUSTIN, Sept. The first definite
indication A. 70 what elements are to
be in control or the democratic con-
Continued on Page Thtee)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-09-01

WASHINGTON, Sept. THE Amer
lean world fliers have in every way ex-
eept officially, succeeded in their en-
terprise. They arc back on the North
American continent. in Labrador, hav-
ing mlde the 572 mile trip from Ivig-
tut. Greenland yesterday apparently
without mishap.
The success Of their last water iump,
across sea usually blankcted in foe
and beset with icebergs. was reported
tersely in message received AZ the
navy department from the cruiser Rich
mond. Lieuts. Lowell II. Smith and
Erik Nelson, it said, had reached Ice
Tickle, five miles from Indian Harbor-
Labrador. AZ lis p. ni. Eastern stand
Confined on Page 3.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-09-01
FLIERS MAKE
SUCCESSFUL HOP
TO LABRADOR
Trip Virtually
Completed With 572
Mile Jump; w arm
Welcome Given Men

u. S. 6. Richmond. At lee Tickle. Ia +
hrador, Sept. 1.-The first eircuTnavi-
CATION Of the globe by air was virtually
completed with the arrival on the La
blador coast late yesterday of the AM
erican army world filters.
Hopping off from lvigtut. Greenland
at 6:29 a. m. Eastern standard time.
Lieutenant Lowell II. Smith and his
companions drove their powerful sea-
planes ever the 572 mile stretch or wat
er without mishap and alighted at Ice
Tickle at 3:ls p. m. Eastern standard
tine thus completing the hop in six
hours and 20 minutes
The arm Of the Atlantic separating
Greenland and Labrador ~ notorious for
its ice and fog but condition were al
most ideal for the flight. a slight
mist along the Labrador coast early in
the morning cleared away later and the
planes were helped on their way hy a
wind out Of the Northwest which ~
times brought their speed to a. high
as 126 miles an hour.
The four men--Lieutenant Smith and
his mechanician. Lieutenant Leslie p.
Arnold, in plane number 2. and Lieut.
enant Erik II. Nelson, in number 4. with
Lieutenant John Harding. Jr a. his as
sistant-showed the physical strain Of
the journey ana the suspense Of the
long days since they left Kirkwall in
the Orkneys early in August. but ex-
pressed keen JOY at arriving on Am
erican soil, declaring their world jour
ney practically ended.
They were met with a warm welcome
from the Richmond, detail of sailors
from the destroyer Lawrence and few
fisher folk from along the Barren coast
as well rs newspapermen and photo
grarhers who had awaited their arrival
since early in August
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-09-01
HERRIN QUIET
after RIOTINC;;
Il men Held
Officers Doubtful as to
Future Events; Klans-
men Gather at jail
Following Arrests

HEBRON. Ill. Sept l.-Thirty-two
warrants charging murder In the first
degree were issued here today against
alleged participants in last Saturdays
pistol battle between alleged hu hIux
Klansmen and anti-klansmen. Twen-
ty-one of the warrants were issued
by Police Magistrate Hicks Of Herrin,
and II by States Attorney Duty, Of
Williamson county. nj Herrin.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-09-01
PUMPING MACHINERY

/ n to Is h. p. Fairbanks Morse and
Kreuger Atlas Oil Engines in stock.
Centrifugal Pumps
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-02
By Margaret c. Christie

@ MALL fine Of feature, WILDLY eager that yoa should
share her experiences with her, slow etsk Of her
own work and quickly appreciatfse Of etAefs-such
10 the first impression GETS of Helen Fitzgerald.
writer lecturer and world traveller whose knowledge Of
the lore Of the North Amescaa Inan CLEANED from long
and intimate friendly association With the Indians them
Selves makes her unqsessoaed aafhossy that SUBJ
ject whose humanncss es has enahed her. she
ravessed tie wosid learn and seeofd sn and customs
not usually avaiisble 70 Hsse1esss whese lectures
knswn The world afeand and shsse boekS disdncs
csatrbuton 10 the ibsasies ef sAe weeid.
Helen Fitzgerald ssnsed her iisesary career all
"aa her own" habit sAc hans carried in principle
ever since, her wandesnes Ge FACE Of the earth
pruve Her first poem vss ssmeeH IN o Los Angeles
newspaper when she oa sweve and thereafter she
becsase regular contribussG
@Asses while began b s4isk aAaa The paper was
pubiishzg my staff because my eafkes was very well
known in ne State, and 50 wFsee fof awhiie under
mans names bus they pubisAea sem txsf the same
suppose evcsy ch who starts % write goes through the
same expeseace laughed Mrs Fitzgerald 81 have great
sympathy with the growing pairs Of writer's, they such
gnexplainabIe thins&"
While ID IS very asfficalt to get Mrs. Fitzgerald 10
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-02

ways adding to the knowledge Of show they live and
what they think" which is so wildly shown in all Of
Helen Fingesaid's writings.
Finding it just as easy to go turn back and
infinitely more Intriguing having watched the Fascist
stage their peaceful revolution they turned their
steps toward Greece 81" was Just after the destruction
Of Smyrna and the ship on which sailed loaded
with refugees 1t takes something like that make
understand just how America is loved and why. All
Americans anywhere that time did so much The
American Navy will be beloved for all time for what she
did for the refugees of Smyrna"
Mrs Fitzgerald was in China at the time of the
Lncheng kidnapping and knows the inside of that strange
political happening. g" can't talk about that very we'll
because am writing series of stories those political
incidents, but right there and talked with Of
the important from any angle, persons"
81 spent six months in Shanghai. 1t is an amazing
thing watch the waking up of that country and see the
immensely of the turnover from dynastes centuries old
democracy. The Of both China and Japan are
gradually beginning to assume Importance in matters po
itical and understand that it is only when all the
women OF the world join hands that there may be
peace"
Mrs. Ftzgerad's interchangeable adventurers spirit led
her into more than odd situation in the Far East
Piqued by the constantly repeated admonon Do go
to the Lama Temple, the temple of the Devil Dancers"
she decided that as no would 60 with her she
would go by herself. AS she tells it:
81 got into rickshaw and directed the boy The
Lama Temple. mo co. he whmpered, evidently
terror struck But insisted and few minutes later was
before the gate of the famous temple In pantomme ex-
planned the keeper of the gate that wished see the tenn
pe and understanding anything that he muttered fol-
lowed at his heels down Corridors through pavons and
into vast honeycombed, prisonlike place. Terrifying
sounds of persons in agony came from the cells More
terrifying, the beating Of strange savage drums and
my eyes grew accustomed to the dim light saw the
colossal figure Of the Lord Maitreya, the coming Buddah
carved from great cedar feet high
The image glded and its face of unspeakabe
cruelty there hung great lamp The walls were hung
with pictured gods of inferno Suddenly realized that
my guide had vanished
Terrified, creature approach, long, claw.
like hand approached my face. tell the terror
that gave strength to strike ct him with his own sword
stick and led rushing thro teh what proved miracu.
iousy the right corridors and the quiet sunl
street."
And Mrs. Fitzgerald tod th< tale one knew tina,
had unreliable and THAI would she advise
another 10 follow hef steps tsc lama Temple Prob
ably she is the only white who, II she got in.
got put Of that place agat ihere are many tales
and many whispers
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-02

great desire to know and understand the mOtvatng
spirit Of peoples and persons, or whether adventure claims
her. recognizing that in her will have its full oppOu
nl however is adventure and Helen Fitzgerald are
inseparable companions. Finishing her lectures
land and Holland Switzerland and Belgium Mrs. Fitz
gerald decided take walking tour through Italy,
companied only by her young daughter, Daphne Bee
1--WE lust started and really that's all there is 10 it,"
declares Mrs Fitzgerald One argued that that could be
ALL that after ALL most people did not tramp about Italy
with packs their backs, which is what these two did.
sometimes to the standardization OF the peasants, but al
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-02
Noted Writer; Lecturer and Authority
ON Indian Lore Has Had Many
Strange Experiences


"The Indian never forgets l. or for that
matter any adopted member of their tribe,
ee any friend to whom they have given their
gin Of friendship, will always be certain Of
loyalty. no matter how long the time Is since
their pledge, spoken unspoken. was made.
"The Indians delight in symbols is well
known; not well understood is their deep
knowledge Of mysticism. They are second
only 70 the Hindus In knowledge Of occult lore Il Is
pity that little OF this is understood by the general
public, but am happy to find a general interest
in the indian and his welfare than formerly"
Mrs. Fitzgerald is quoted in the u S. bulletins Of the
Department Of the Interior authority this ques
ton Of indian lore and has made the subject he basis
OF series Of lectures given almost all the world
81 found ne keeRest interest In Indian lore and
in almost every eouafry visited: I Eng
land make iecfure Of three monshs and the IN
terest unbeatable that ended by spending nine
months there In Holland there Is Tremendous desire
for intimate knowledge OF both the Indian and his WOOD
cra. The PathfIndess tBe Padxinde,, that group Of
young people vine every year make camp together and
whose essential doctrine Is retain the simplcities and
kindiinesses OF existence actually knew more OF
Indian customs than did many group 70 whom have
spoken In. America"
One is never quite certain when talking Mrs. Ftz-
gerald just whether she seeks adventure driven by her
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-02

talk about her own experiences she is tremendously ax-
ious that people should know and understand the North
American Indians and their contribution 20 both the liz
eranre Of the world and the United States as naton
81 am proud to have been made daughter OF the
BlackHeea" says MRS Fitzgerald and Il Is 40 casual mat
ter The ceremony Of initiation into the tribe Is Oeau
t;f, and sotemn occasion and the Brotherhood which the
indian promises is stfeng and lasting gift. sefvlce
forever q, the demand Of the initiate Well know, for
many nights have ridden out to my camp In the hills
passing late through their villages. parked at by aaHmer-
able dogs hailed Much eh-nfcha' my name In thelf
New Britain herald., 1924-11-11
Dublin, Ireland.

Dublin, Nov. 11.-For the first time since the end of the war, Arm istice Day today was generally cele- brated throughout the Free State, with memorial demonstrations in Dublin and elsewhere. Thousands of peoples were sold, the wearers including republicans as well as Free Staters
 The days program in Dublin in cluded a parade of -eX-servite men and placing of a wreath on the cross in College Green by General Hinkle, who commanded the Irish Sixteenth division.
 So dense was the crowd in College Green that tramway traffic was sus- pended for more than an hour.
 Some members of the crowd car ried Union Jacks and the Union Jack replaced the Free State tri- color over the Bank of Ireland buildings, formerly the old house of parliment
 The government offices suspended business during the ceremony,
New Britain herald., 1924-11-11

where they will take tholr place amid delegations representing the French and allied veterans associa- tlons and war orphans
 After President Doumergue had reviewed the color bearers. bugles and a volley of mafoons fired from the top of the arch will announce to the city and suburbs a minute of silence, which will be ended by an- other volley and the playing of the Marselllaise by a military band. The troops Of the Paris garrison will then march before the president, bringing the ceremony to a close.
 In the afternoon the association formed to maintain the undying flame In the Arc de Trlumphe will solemnly replenish the fire. This ceremony will presided over by Gen. Gouraud in the presence of delega- tions representing the American and British legions and the Belgian, Italian and Polish veterans associa- tions.
 Every city and village in France will commemorate the day with ceremonies at their local soldiers memorials.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-11

seized by United States Coast
 Guard patrol boat IS miles of East ern Point last night and . cargo cf 1900 gallons of alcohol aboard was confiscated. The crew, Samuel Anna tao and Frank Neopolitano, both of Boston, were lodged in a local jail. They will appear for arraignment before a federal court at Boston to- day. Increased activities of the coast patrol has been reported to have reduced the rum fleet of Mas sachusetts Bay. Two destroyers have been circling about the rum fleet, bathing the ships In flood of light from their searchlights, ac- cording to reports along the water front of this port
New Britain herald., 1924-11-11
Worccster's Tribute.

Worcester, Mass. Nov. l1.--,Wor. cestsr joined with the rest of the nation at Il o'clock this morning in two-minute period of reverential silence in honor of the dead of the World War. The Armistice Day eel ebration began an hour earlier when Mayor O'Hara was enrolled with ceremony in the Red Cross and bombs were fired from Chandler Hill park. After the period of silence
New Britain herald., 1924-11-11

Great Hodge post. American Legion.
 When, on Armistice Day, you un- veil a memorial in memory of four veterans Of the World War who were murdered five years ago today, l wish to be among those who will join in the expression of profound sorrow for the loss of these heroic lives and of gratitude that their memory is thus to be perpetuated," said the message.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-11
Philadelphia Too.

Philadelphia, Nov. 11.-Unveiling of tablets, parades of war veterans, patriotic exercises and gathering of war mothers at the Philadelphia navy yard marked the celebration of Armlstice Day in this city. Nearly every post of the American Legion had prepared special programs while the churches which erected tablets in honor of their members who served in the war planned to decor ate the placaues and offer prayers for those who died in the service.
 The Pennsylvania Historical so- ciety will make pilgrimage to the grave of Thomas Holme, surveyor for William Penn. in observance of the day. and local radio stations will broadcast a series of patriotic ad- dresses end a program arranged by
New Britain herald., 1924-11-11
Says: Grande st Stomach Medicine in the World Relief Comes At Once But Bet ter Still Chronic Indigestion
 Goes For Good

Get a bottle of Dare's Mentha
 Pepsin from Axelrod's Pharmacy to- day with the distinct understanding that your money will be promptly
 returned if it does not stop the most acute stomach distress quicker than any remedy you ever used. Your stomach may be so distend- cd with gas that you think every minute your heart is going to stop beating, yet with one dessert spoon- full of Dare's Mentha Pepsin that dreadful feeling of suffocation will vanish in few minutes, It's wonderful formula--this
 combination of Pepsin with other good stomach invigorators-so won- derful that in one small town in New
 Jersey. in 1921, over 5000 bottles were sold.
 Never mind what causes your in-
 digestion or gastrltis, or how long
 you have had it, or how many other
 remedies you have tried, this is the
 one medicine that will make your
 old disabled stomach so strong and
 healthy that you can digest anything
 you eat without the slightest dis | tress.
 Even Catarrh of the stomach can
 be banished in a reasonable length
 of time. . And you know that when your stomach is in fine shape, nervous ness, headaches and dizziness won't , bother you. Every regular druggist
 guarantees one bottle of Dare's
 Mentha Pepsin. Axelrods Pharmacy
 sells lots of it.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-11

during the Civil war, Dr. H. c. Hull inger-who on December will be 100 years old--today was the cen- tral figure at the unveiling here of a memorial monument erected in memory of Uinta county men who died during the World war. Dr. Hullinger is reported to be the old est practicing physician in America.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-11
London's Celebration

Jey The Associated Press.
 V London, Nov. 11.--Tens of thou sands of the people of London gath cred today around the cenotaph in sofrowful yet proud remembrance of their one million kin who died in the war thatscame to an end six years ago.
 Whitehall was throngedits length by subjects of. the far-flug British empire, most of whom wore red peoples bought with pennies and pounds 10 help the men who came away, halt, lame and blind from the fields of Flanders and from the other battlegrounds of the great war.
 At the core of the crowd stood the king. He and his two elder sons, the Prince of Wales and the Duke of York, placed wreaths at thefoot of the cenotaph just before Big Ben in his tower rising above the houses of parliament tolled eleven, the hour which ended the greatest of wars.
 7 On the echo of the tolling of the great bell, came a hushed silence and for 2 minutes the crowd stood reverentiy. Throughout the British Isles, the same two moments were given over to silent remembrance of the empires dead.
 While the king and his civilian subjects gathered around the ceno- taph the forces which defend the crown and country at sea, on land and in the air held memorial serv- ice of their own within the walls of Westminster Abbey where the un- known soldier lies.
 The days tribute to those who fell in the war is to be marked this evening, for many Londoners, by joyful remembrance of the day when inc guns ceased to fire over the fields of France.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-11

colors were massed at City Hall, One of the features of the observance was the dedication planned for this afternoon of q memorial tablet for the World War dead of the Wor- cester Polytechnic Institute. Band concerts, banqtets conducted by Legion posts and fireworks conclud- ed the days ceremonies.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-11
CONN. OBSERVES ARMIsT|CE DAY
lrontlnued From First Page,

few high In official life, including Secretary Wilbur and Dwight Davis, acting secretary of war. as repre- ssntatives of the two military branches of the government. were invited to accompany MT. Coolidge on his simple mission of homage.
 Services In memory of Woodrow Wilson in the National cathedral, where he is buried. were arranged by the committee, which. prior to hls death. took charge of the Armis- ticc day piIgrimages to his home in s street
 None of the government depart ments closed for the day, President Coolidge having found that he lack ed authority to declare holiday in the absence of action by congress.