davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-07-12
BRYAN SPENDS DAY
IN WASHIN GTON;;
CONFERS ON POLICY
fEy The Assoeiated Pressl

WASHINGTON. July 12.-t;overnor
BRYAN NJ Nebraska. democratic vice
presidential candidate. spent TODAY in
Washington. attending 10 Semi-official
business matters and incidentally con-
ferring with Chairman Hull of THE demo-
cratic national committee about m.
national campaign. liz intended 10 leave
fo rhis home. travelling by way ~
Chisago. tonight and declared that enc
II his first duties would be- to notify the
Nebraska state democratic committee
that il would have ~ select new cam
ditiate for governor this fall.
~ can't be running for TWO offices ~
once the governor observed. although
just before The national convention met
M New York | had been given r.
nomination for governor.
Until the campaign j. formally
launched | am refusing 10 discuss ma
tional political issues for publication.
Some newspaper interviews purporiIng
10 give my political platform are based
on campaign speeches and literature
which marked TIE primary fight over the
sovernorship. They consequently gave
my views on political "ff~ire in Ne
HfEl-kf. nlN tMl r4ftft- ANtEfhttA. fh4 tth-
shcuid be- understood 10 have that limit.
AZ Ia national affairs. | have nothing
YET ~ say
W. 7. BRYAN. the governors brother.
was in Washington last night and the
two met briefly. The elder Bryan. how
ever. left later for 81 Louis.
Referring to numerous legislative
measures he had sponsored as governor,
Mr. Bryan said that or many years ne
had tried Ito put husin s. principles
into government" He had not favored
the federal government going into eorn-
petition with Legitimate business. ut
when nonopolies and combinations
worker hardship a. the people by charg-
ing cxorbitant prices. he had hald an
effort should be made 70 protect the
public.
The nominee took occasion 10 explain
the black skull cap ~ always wears IN
doors. The nerves of his head. he said,
mr. affected by giaring light and un-
less protected violent hs1iachcs result
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-07-12
STABBING BIG FISH
WITH BUTCHER KNIFE
OFFERS MUCH SPORT

Chasing down q big fish and stab
hin~ him tn death with n butcher
knife ~ a new form Of sport. which
happened when a party Of San Ben
ito residents went ON n fishing trip
TO Reddish Bay this week. according
TO a report in the San Benito Light
A party Of San Benito fishermen
including Ben Forsman. his son.
Malcolm. "Babe" DudIey and viii
liam AIbee went out to the flats east
Of Reddish Bay. They ran into
school OF huge pike. and Aibcc. who
could not restrain his enthusiasm.
started after one with butcher
knife He fell on the fish, and the
knife did the rest Of the work
The incident u reminiscent or the
story about fishing off the Philip
pines, where a CERTAIN fish attract
Cd BY light at night time These
fish are caught hy the simple pro-
cess Of putting lantern in the mid
die of the boat. and allowing the
fish 10 jump In When the boat Il
full. the light must be- extinguished.
or the fish will sink IL.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-07-12
LEONARD WOOD ORDERS
GOVERNOR TO RESIGN
FROM SECRET ORDERS

MANILA. July 12.-Govcrncr General
Leonard Wood. returning rom an in
speetion trip to the southern islands q
the Philippine archipelago. announced
he ordered Governor Mfntilla of the
Province of Occidental Ncrroes to sew
er his connection with recret society
known rs the ''KuSog Sang Imai.
THIS society. il Is alleged. has encour-
AIRED d series of crimes recently in the
governors province, such a. the burn
ing Of cane fields. and the beating Of
nscmhers Of rival societies.
General wroi told Montiila that the
officials should not be members Of m
organization which sanctioned violation
Of the Law.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-07-12
LOST MINISTER
FOUND;BRANDED
WITH X. K. K
Pastor of Detroit Church in
Hospital After Being Gone
For Eleven Days; Report
ed He May Die

RATTLE CREEK. Mi h.. July L.
Rev. q. Van Loon. pastor of Bcrslcy
Community Church. near Detroit who
has been missing from his home for III
days. was found here yesterday. suffer
ing fram heat. exhaustion and insult
ficicni nouriShmcnt and with the letters
III X N. three inches high branded
between hiS shoulder blades To-day hc
j. at a local hospital in serious physical
and mental condition. apparently ignorant
of any of the events that have tranSpired
since his disappearance
Rev Van Loon lrfi his home n Berk-
Iey. July /. 10 take an internrban car 90
Flint. Mich. 10 fall speaking engage
mcnt From the time he walked away
from his Lome until biz wife identified
him early today his whereabouts had
becn a mystery.
The Berkley pastor was picked up un-
conscious ON the street Yesterday. He
srss unshaven and liz clothing waS dis
hevsif6 hfefppearance Indicating he had
travelled far afcJt or Deen subject 70
rough treatment. IS his Mlnd began
slowly to lear today in rcspnrse a
~ treatment. HI, said that TIE last ~ r.
membrred WAS starting for the inicrur-
ban car on July 4.
Rev Van Loon M yariuuS occasions
has spoken from his pulpit against this
INn kluN Khan md his friends said today
hr had received i number ~ threatening
notes.
Dr. A. H. Kin>lcy who was called 10
treat the pastor. reported that ~ biz
opinion. the three ks had been burned
into Rev. Van Looms back ny hot metal.
4 mysterious Telephone call in q
woman's voice led 10 the finding of Rev.
Van Loon. She refused ~ give her
name.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-07-12
SAN BENITO YOUTH
DIES AT ODEM, TEX.

SAN RI.NITO. Texas. JIly IL Word
morning ~ the death of Aude Snow
grandson of J. T.. I.liff ~ the PennSyl-
vana Avenue community. Mr.. Snow
died at the home Of his parents M Odem
Texas. where ~ had been for several
wears. H. had been sick for the last
three months.
Mr.. SNOW was 4 young man only about
- years II age and was well known in
this city where hc had lived and worked
FOR several months. having been em-
ployed nj one time by the Bonded Ware
house. ana Brown White. Ills grand
father J. T.. Eiiff. was ~ his bed side
when he died. Funeral services and in
termcnt were m Ddem Saturday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-07-12
TWO MEN HELD ON
CHARGE STARTING
BIG FOREST FIRES

SAN FRANCISCO. Jnly T. Two
men were under arrest at Newhall near
los Angeles. and two others were being
sought on charges ~ having started a
forest fire which since "Wednesday has
swept thousands ~ acres IL brush and
timber IL the Santa Barbara national
f0fesf.
According "a advi - from the ranger
station at NewhaIl. those arrested wesc
Mack Lewis and Joe Englebrecht.
Lewis was released under $1,000 bond
but Englehrecht was being held in de-
fault If 5000 bond
Improvement III the forest fire Sitna-
tion MAS reported today from Western
Washington points.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-07-12
HEAR TALKS
AT WILSON TRACT MEET

Two hundred members of the Baptist
Association o. the Lower Rio Grande
Valley gathered At Wilson Tract yes
Il rday for meeting. at which minis
tcrs from differcat parts of the Valley
delivered addresses, and IN interesting
program was carried out. The work of
the association in general was discus
sed.
Rev. IT. ~. Riddle of Pharr. Rev. VI. r.
Drury or Harlingen, Rev. r. s. Wroten
o. HarinE4n. DR. kinnard Of Edinburg
.. Y DR.. =. L. Tompercp of Weslaco All
made talks AZ the meeting
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-07-12
400 CIVILIANS ARE
REPORTED KILLED In
BRAZILIAN UPRISING

BUENOS AIRES. July l2.-Four hun
dfed civilians have been killed during
ths fighting in the Sac Pau.o insurrec-
tion. according 10 reliable advices IRON
Santos, giving the American consul
there as authority for the estimate ol
the dead.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-07-12
"NEVER SAW DAVIS"
SAYS EUGENE DEBS IN
CORRECTING REPORTS
fRy No Associated Pressl

NEW YORK. July II. Eugene Y. Debs
today tclegraphed Socialist party lead
crs that John W. Davis, del bcra.ic pres
idential nominee had never defended
him rendered legal services IN his
ithalf.
"1he truth il that | never saw Mr..
Davis or had any dealings with him
whatever" the message said.
Mr.. Dehs is taking a rest cure in a
Chicago hospital.
ThesteIeGram was occasioned By news
paper reports
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-07-12
TODAY'S BASEBALL
[EY The Assoclaled pressl

ST LOUIS. July l2-( (Natioral) The
game betweea Brooklyn ami St Louis
was postponed today on account of rain.
PITTSBURGH, July Philadelphia
Nationals were defeated in the first
game here today. The score:
Philadelphia ... 80 0N0 l00-5 z
Pittsburgh . 020 GOO a0l--G 13 l
Batteries: Cruch. Mitchell, Oeschger
and Hslsne; Morrison, Ertmcr, Stone
and Knox.
NEW YORK, July 12.-The Yankees
defeated st. Louis today. The score:
st. Louis .. 200 900 000-2 10 .
New York . 000l 0l0 20x--4 III D
Bait ries: Shocker ana SEVERED; Hoyt
a q Schang.
Amercian-First Game
Cleveland 0O2 roo 030-7 10 o
Washington 600 100 uc0-I 8 2
Shaute and SEVERED. Myatt Mogridgc
Russell, Specie and Hargraye.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-07-12
LOWER KEY RATE

AUSTIN. Texas. July i2.-The fire
insuH nee kew rate for C0rsicana was
Iowes<d two cents today ~ the state
fire insurance commission. The new
schedule ~ effective Monday. and l. due
to improvements in fire protection
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-07-12
400 CASES SEIZED

tbf iHt HN~o1A1ite -AfrNf
ATLANTIC CITY, N. j.. July H.
Four hundred cases Of high grade H.
quor were seized by coast gnardsmen
early today on the cruiser Catherine
$. OFF Absecon Light. Four men were
arrested.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-07-12
ARGENTINE WINS

sRv The Associated FreSs.l
ST. CI.EOUD. July 12.--The Argen-
tine polo team won the Olympic polo
Championship this afternoon defeating
Fran in the final match hy the score Of
IL goals to H.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-07-12

Cloudy and showery weather still per-
sists in the eastern portion 81 the cottoi.
belt. Rains occurred also in the Miss
issippi Valley. Kansas. and oklahoma
Elsewhere in the country the weather
Continued fair to partly cloudy Tenn
perature changes were mostly important
since last report, and thermometer
headings were seasonable practically
sgughout the country this morning.
highest temperature yesterday at
stations ranged from 9S at Abi-
70 Sc at Galveston.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-07-12

NEW YORK. July iz-Political circles
re7t REGARDING the national democrats
ticket which Wm- G.. McAdoo indicated
he would issue on leaving for Europe on
day. Friends of John W. Davis were con-
fident that the nature of the statement
was forecast ~ the fact that Mr.. Ne
Adoo called On Mr. Davis yesterday and
that in the evening after bandinagr bv
Will Rogers AZ a theatre. Mr. McAdoo
made a short speech ending "now that
the convention ~ over. W. must All get
together ami make sure we elect DEM
ocrat.~ Roned into am imprnmptr nd
dress, Mr.. McAdoo began protestingly;
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-07-12
Official Weather Reports

Brownsville and vicinity: Partly
cloudy tonight and Sunday.
East Texas: Partly cloudy tonight AM
Sunday: probably thundershowers IN
north portion. Moderate TO fresh south
erly wiads on the coast.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-07-12
OIL YNPICS NEAR
CLOSE; U. 5. IS
HOLDING lead
Today's Results Leave Fin
land Second With l35, and
Give American Entries 1874
Points. Close Tomorrow


OLYMPIC STADIUM. Colonies. July
With the next To the last dav OF
he Olympic track and field sports COM
plctci. The standing of the nations on
points was as follows.
United States 1874: Finland 1876: Great
Britain G3 -; Swcden - ~; France
la l-2; Switzerland III; Australia 10,
Hungary -: Argentina 3: South Ar.
rica 3: Canada 8: Norway &: Nav Zca-
land a: Denmark b; Japan 1.
OLYMPIC STADIUM. COLONIES.
France. July t1-Ii was extremely hot
today and this kept down the Saturday
attendance in the Olympic stadium. the
rarisanS apparently prefcrring the cool
ness ef the seaside resorts fo stating and
watching the athletes perform in the
sultry neighborhood of the city. This
was great disappointment ~ fhc
French committee which had expected
today "a BE- one Of the big attendance
days of the meet
The gate receipts rca he'd I.5O0000
frames with yesterdays meet Today'S
receipts and those of The closing day to-
morrow with the marathon a. 4 Zig at
traction. had been expected IN the
French committee to bring the total past
the 5.nn0.unu mark
Tie tennis. rowing. swimming. wrest
ling. boxing and other minor events still
left ~ IT, run off during the coming
week ARE estimated as likely 60 produce
more than one million francs for an
missions. bringing the total receipts 10
L.. mill
francs.
Rrrneto. sterling Argentine track per-
former. Sprang the first sensation Of the
day ~ breaking the Olympic record n
the running hop. step and jump With q
mark W 15I2 meters, superSedlng the
record ~ 1872 meters made by Il.
Aharn ~ England il 1905.
OLYMPIC STADIUM. Colombes. July
i2-Haavo Mural the marvellous Fin
nish runner, scored his third Olympic
triumph today when he won the 10000
meter cross-country race by more than
500 mctcrs from his countryman. Willie
Riiola. with Earl Johnson. the American
rcaro running star. surprising the
field with great race which gave him
third place.
The British relay team broke the
worlds record III The 400 meter relay
race with mark cf Il seconds tlat-
The old worlds and Olympic record was
- Is seconds.
To United States team broke the
worlds record IN the 400 metre relay
race, sixth trial heat. making the dis
tance in al Ii seconds, beating the new
record of - seconds flat made earlier in
the afternoon BY the British team.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-07-12

Many c&rl0ads i'm stock 60 fill
your order. Our stock is the best
AL sizes, shapes and kinds. We
are headquarters
ALAMO IRON WORKS
San AntDHPc.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-18
Or. JOSE VICENTE

De la Universidad de Pennsylvania
Horas de oficina a IL A. M.
III a p. NJ.
San Justo 33, altos de Gel Louvre
Tel 240. San Juan, p. r
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-18
sefiales En- Que listed Puede Greer

81 su aliento es malo padece de vahi-
dos, falta de apetito, estrenimiento Y mall
estar general, es senal de que SUI hfgado
no funciona bien. El 1nico verdadero
remedio EN- que Sc puede depender para
todos los des6rdenes del hfgado, ell est6-
mago intestinos es Herbine., Actda
poderosamente sobre ell hfgado, fortalece
la digestion, purifca los intestinos y
restaura la fuerza, el vigor Y la algeria.
De venta en- las farmacias droguerfas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-18
Ell TIBIDABO
ST viene a Ponce visite este acre.
ditado Restaurant en- donde Sc
sirven las mas selecras comidas.
LEON E ISABEL ST.
BALEARES

ARECIBO, Plaza Principal. Hotel, Ca
fe. Colmado Restaurant. Ell melos
de, Arecibo. Sitio para AUTOMOBILES
Anexo al Hotel
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-18

CARIBE

Situado en- ell corazon de la ciudad
Perfectamente acondicionado con todos
los adelantoe moder1os. Ascensor, Te-
lefonos, Timbres, Magnfficas habita-
clones con bafio privado y efectos sa-
'nitarios. Especial comfort para fami.
las viajantes. Piecios moderados.
Telefonos 484 y 1909. P. o. Box S2e
Gale de San Francisco, No. 81,
San Juan, p. r.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-18
DIRECTORIO PROFESSIONAL
PEDRO c. oUINoNEs
AVOCADO Y NoTARIo

AVOCADO Y NOTARIO
Graduado de la Universidal de Penn.
sylvania, Harvard y Puerto Rico.
Postuls ante las Co1tes de Puerto Ri
CO y Corte Federal.
P..O. Box 1913. Tel 143, s. j..
Edifcio NOA, San Juan, P. r.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-20
DAIRY SURVEY
IN STATE MADE
Indiana Has 300 Per Cent
of Cows,

One-third Of all dairy cows in In
diana is losing money. a third is
making up for that loss. and the
other third is reapins profits for
their owners, according to a survey
Of the dairy situation by the Blue
Valley Creamery Institute. Better
feeding and better breeding is the
solution. experts declare.
Indiana has dairy COWS in milk
on g per cent of her farms" &C
cording 10 the report. In 1880 the
State had 3.9S per cent Of all the
dairy cows in the Unied States: this
year. 800 per cent. In 1910 the
State had ninety-three head of all
kinds Of cattle per 1000 acres Of
improved land. Now it has only
eighty-one head
The average COW in Indiana makes
only 3,044 pounds of milk, and only
20 per cent Of all the dairy cattle
in the State are pure bred. Better
feeding will raise production and
lower costs per hundred pounds of
milk Cows sired by pure bred
bulls will increase that production
and still further lower the produc-
ton cost In 1919, the peak year.
only p per cent Of the entire States
income went to farmers. Experts
point out this is not enough.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-20
Music Season
Opens Soon

Paul Whiteman with his organiza-
ton Of instrumentalsts which no
designates as Modern American
Orchestra will open the Indianapolis
musical season with two programs
on Sunday afternoon and evening,
oct. y. at the Murat, under the di-
rection Of the Ona 3. Talbot Fine
Arts Enterprises.
Whlteman has directed his atter.
ton TO jazz, that musical madness
which has enjoyed several years
vogue in the ballroom; has developed
it. has subjected it to the refining
influence Of definite orchestral scor.
ing. and has with sensational sue
cess presented his improved popular
American music on the concert plat
form.
During the visit Of the Prince Of
Wales in this country. Paul White
man and his orchestra played for
many entertainments given in honor
Of his royal highness. an each time
the prince heard tie orch sstra, he
requested his favorite selection,
Leave Me Alone"
Other attractions booked by the
Ona b. Talbot Fine Arts Enterprises
for the season are the Sunday series
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-20
TRAFFIC EXPERTS
FAVOR TROLLEYS
Say Motor Bus viii Supple
nent Street Cars Only,

Electric railways Will continue to
handle mass city transportation
while busses will perform supple
mental service according to Amer
lean traffic experts who have Just
returned from a tour Of European
cities. A copy Of their report has
been received by Robert l. Todd
president Of the Indianapolis Street
Railway Company.
Bus lines should cooperate with
street cars rather than operate com.
pe-Itlvely. the report points out. Lord
Ashtleld. who operates several bus
lines and electric lines in London.
said motor transportation would not
supplant tram cars unless streets
were widened and subwavs built.
AT Manchester. England. officials
told Americans that busses could not
he operated at less than double
street car fare. In Paris. busses
and street cars are owned jointly
and there is little competition.
Buses are usually more noisy
than street cars. tests in London
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-20

Frappe," reminiscent Of sunny
Spain, consisting OF sparkling com.
edy, some clever dancing and an
attractive bit of pantomime.
ROLAND TRAVERS-A magician.
famed for his spectacular and mysti-
flying inllusions who is presenting an
entirely new program Of ledgerde-
maine.
KAUFMAN AND LILLIAN
Entertainers who appear in a com
edy oddly with music entitled
"Furs and Feathers"
CAMERON AND BECK-Favor-
ties of yore. known wherever vaude-
Vile is played as the Apostles Of
Fumor," who have brand new fun
skit for their inimitable antics.
ROSS AND EDWARDS-Singers,
dancers and eccentric comedians.
who style themselves The Original
Buu-Garians."
MARY'S PONY BOY-An educated
pony that performs an unusual rou-
tine of tricks.
ON THE SCREEN-Third episode
of the Jack Dempsey film series,
Fight and Win" Kilograms and
Harry Langdon in a Mack Sennett
comedy, Luck O the Foolish"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-20

of Jesus as we'll. He cast out devils"
that is, He restored people to their
right mind. He cleansed the lepers-
a symbol of His power to cleanse
the leprous soul.
How beautiful is the expression
here concerning the Master! He was
moved with compassion" That ex-
preston is used elsewhere, too.
when He saw the multitudes He
was moved with compassion"
To have compassion means liter
ally to suffer with" those in trouble.
Jesus did not have only a passing
pity. His whole life and soul went
out to those in need and sorrow.
But Jesus knew that the real dis
case in life is sin--a wrong attitude
toward God and man. He knew that
that is a canker worse than any
bodily pain or physical misfortune.
Perhaps that is why. as the lesson
says, He did not go into the city,
but stayed outside in the desert
that people might come to Him, and
that He might instruct them in he
way of life.
We may sum up this lesson in the
words, He went about doing good"
Is there for US any higher mission
than to follow in His footsteps?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-20

Never fear. Just leave it to
the modern girl. who has
solved more problems. as well
as created more. than perhaps
any Of her predecessors.
Her latest IS a solution Of the
problem Of being kept waiting
on corners for her beloved or
other male friends when they
sugges; a theater date. II he
says. I'm meet you in the lobby
Of the Murat." or I'm meet you
at the corner OF Washington
and Illinois SITS, at 49, she
doesn't say yes" any more.
Her reply is Get the tickets,
mail me one. and III meet you
in the show. Then neither OF
us will be kept hanging around.
and if something delays me or
delays you, the one on time
won't miss half the perform.
ance."
Ushers report these meetings
are quite the thing now and 1t
keeps both parties better ma
tured. The "What-kept-you?"
arguments do not continue half
way through the first act.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-20

similar size operating under the old
charter forms?
There, urges the average man, are
the infallible tests of it's worth.
In attempting to answer those
perfectly simple questions any in
vestigator is plunged into a sea OF
conflicting figures.
They can be made to prove any
thing or nothing.
The United States Census Bureau
publishes a report on the financial
operations of municipal govern
ments.
The last available report is dated
1921.
The data contained in it is entire
ly inadequate to answer the ques-
ton:
Does the commission manager
plan reduce the cost of city govern
ment?
1t can be used as the basis for
propaganda, but not for serious
argument.
Only one or two cities have ope-
rated a sufficiently long time under
the commission manager plan to
have results of their operations re
tiected in the Census Bureau figures.
So no definite figures are avail
able, proving or disproving a reduc-
ton in the cost of city government
under the commission manager plan.
And it is utterly impossible to com
pare government costs, and tax
rates, in commission manager cities
with cities under old charter forms.
There is no real comparison for
such comparison.