davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-07-18
HE HANDCUFFS HIMSELF
 TO NEWLY MADE BRIDE
Baltimore Bridegroom Polls Practical Jokers Who Planned To
 kidnap Her

Baltimore, July 1S.-Warned that practical jokers had planned to- kid nap his bride. Charles F. Rasch, aged 27. North Kenwood avenue, departed on his honeymoon yesterday shackled to her.
 Rasch married Miss Barbara Haul bert. daughter of Mir and Mrs. John Haubert The ceremony was perform ed at St. James Catholic church.
 Entering taxi to return to the brides home, Rasch slipped pair of handcuffs on his left wrist and the right wrist of his bride. When they left the house to take the Philadel- phia boat on their way to Wildwood, N. J.. the couple again were hand cuffed together.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-18
BIBLE DISCUSSIONS
international hihle students IaN,rn, lian, linHrAer, Mn slear Ciear nl Iun,iamrnlali,t nehalr

Columbus o., luly iA, VI While every phase o( lnhlr slHiN will be dis enssrd ai ihe conference of thr ln- lemalianai liihle students convention, enuNoning NnHdaN The lundamenlalr istrmodeTnlsl controversy will mol hr toucA'l Npon officials hpriarrd iodaA
 "'fhe eun' rnnan wiIl nr purely q tistusslnn nf llihln alHiN and lhe work of The assarialion," Hn anrial 'lrelareis "aHt viii nul hr drhallng ginund Inr controversial suhjreis,'
 Judge |, r. Rutherford rrrsihrnr of thr association, Is la make one of the moi important addresses nt the convention, nn Sunday, July s7, Inc closing day, hn will speak an "Civiu-
New Britain herald., 1924-07-18
"EhIR" LANDS IN CELL
Delesti.es Instead 0f Gmenmem nf, heials oreel Visiting "ninlnnlai" al Washington, n, (,

Washington, July lS,-sird Zerlez ehens, who styles himself the "EmiF of Kurdestan," occupied cell m a police station here today at the rer quest af immigration officials,
 The "Emir," who arrived here yes lerday and who, il Was said, expected tn he met hy state department Welr coming officers, WAS greeted instead hy nosee detectives and escorted 10 headquarters,
 Zerdeehens arrived In New York on the steamship ll0merie few days ago and went past immigration otll- eers hy claiming diplofhatie immunity, Officials here said he was not an ae- credited envoy and they accused him
New Britain herald., 1924-07-18
REPAIR oarHEnRAL
ihrRn nf i.ineoln ilelnrns Home afier
 snaessful Trip Tor Funds

i.ondon, July is.-rhe dean of Lin. cein has Alsl returned home from Amtrira where, for lhe second time In lRn Ncars, hr went successfully for dellafs la add 10 ,he Lincoln calhe- dEh repair fund,
 Last year inc dean rnl' eied about aau,unn n ihe United States rirs year he got slbnna mols, mesl ot Il along lhe eastern seaheard The cathedral ai Lincoln is one oi llls standard sights for tourists in Eng land,
New Britain herald., 1924-07-18
Grand Jury May Probe
 Branding of Minister

neirait, July iS,-Pessihlfily of a grand jury investigation into the dls- appearance and branding of Rev oren Van Loon, herkley Community church pastor, Was suggested today hy nni, eers, Questioning of Van Loon, they said, brought no clues and they he- lieNed grand jury ln.estisati0n would give better opportunity to question members of Van Looms cons gregaiion,
New Britain herald., 1924-07-18

Of entering ths eauntY without proper passport,
 The police said today the "EmiF" visited Washington h lasl with lhe rPTinress Fatima" Whe later was forced Co dispense with her leWrlry ia pay hotel and other hiils, Al that time, they said, the nEmir" acted as her major hnmn,
New Britain herald., 1924-07-18
WARN OF CAR SHORTAGE
Bituminous Coal Shipments for Win ter Use Must Be Rushed if Serious Tie-ups Are to be Avoided.

Washington, July IS. A warning that if bituminous coal shipments for winter consumption are deferred for any considerable time, a car shortage and heavy congestion on the railroads probably will result. was issued to- lay by the Interstate Commerce com- mission.
 The commission Urgently suggest Id" to the people of the northwest hat they purchase the coal early in order to avoid curtailment in the transportation necessary for the heavy movement of agricultural products in he fall.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-18

no parallel in The states history,
 So snRa Aas the defense of its case that il did not aiieF a single witness, Dr. q, li, Robinson, vel knoAR Houston physician, is the acc quilted haF's father,
New Britain herald., 1924-07-18
Horse Flies.

Paris-The first horse in history to fly through the air was yearling brought from Paris 10 a farm in Hol- land in a plane that had been espe- cialy fitted up as a horse box. The horse was accompanied by a groom.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-18

cation Doomed
 Another feature of ths eenl enlian Nill he the congressional choir Of 2h,Nan Raiees
 Most of the earls delegates to zTrils have come hy automobile,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-09-09
FLIERS ARRIVE
IN WASHINGTON
FROM NEW YORK
Start Made With Rain
Thre a tie ing; Fog
Forces Short Landing
in Maryland
- rhe A.socinted rresaN

NASllI\GTO\. Sept With an
but 5000 miles Of the first air trip
around the word safety completed. the
army world flight squadron landed today
AZ Boiling Field here tn receive a greet.
ing iu the name of the Am,ri AZ people
from President Coolidge The prcsi-
dent. Secretary w ck> ana high gov
crnmcnt officials of an department were
present ia person NJ pay honor ~ Lieu
t'uan Lowell II. Smith. flight command
cr and hi~ daring comrades
The first plane. commanded by Lieu
tenant Smith. landed at :;.u3 \. w.
There were ten planes in the squadron
as II reached Washington just aS Y
pour Of rain. The three world cru~icrs.
thundershower broke with heavy down
flying abreast. were in the center of the
group with thc smaller c>curiing planes
thanking them on either side A. they
appeared the chimes 81 Epiphany church
ia the city below rang ont first in My
Country 'Ti> W Thee ana then Its 4
Long. Long Trail"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-09-09
COTTON POISON KILLS
4 = =
BEES; is BRINGING ON
= * y
RAPID STALK CLEANUP

Beekeepers in the Rio Grande Valley
have suffered much loss from death 70
bees said to have Dcen caused BY the
poisoning Of cotton. the bees having
lighted on flowers Of the cotton. This
loss is having one good effect. it is
said. in causing rapid work to he done
in the cleaning up Of cotton stalks.
One nan 1T Lyford reported that he
had 80 stands Of bees short
time ago. and that this has been
reduced 70 two stands Others in
Cameron and Hidalgo counties have re-
ported similar losses. according 70
County Agent Alsmeyer.
Accordinr % Mr.. Alsmeyer. the only
way 70 keep the bees from being killed
by cotton poisoning. in ease this is
what Is causing their death, is 70 re-
move the necessity for poisoning the
cotto J. The best way to do this is 70
destroy the stalks in the fall. thus re-
moving the winter alternating places
of the boil weevils and checking the
number of them in the Valley.
a number of farmers - over the
Valley haye already started work on
the cleanup campaign, and more inten-
sivc work is expected on this in short
time. with the reasons for cleaning up
the stalks all the more apparent. Val
ley cotton VIII be benefited as well as
the keepers Of bees. il is pointed out.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-09-09

DENVER, Sent. with the prospect
NJ \ record breaking republican prim-
any vote. Colorado voters today will 80
M tho polls ~ nominate both republic
an and democratic state tickets, includ-
irr candidates for two seats in the
United States senate.
United States Senator Lawrence q.
phirps, republican. and Alva y. Adams,
democrat. are unopposed for the nonlin-
alton for the six year senate term. In
The race for the unexpired term, caus-
ed hy the death Of the late Samuel y.
Nicholson. and new filled ny Senator
Adams. there are two democratic and
three republican candidates.
Interest centers principally. howevt r.
around the republican gubernatorial
race which ~ three corner"i affa'r
between c. 4 Morley. district judge
from Denver: Lieutenant Cove '1or Rob
crt f. Rockwell and former Lieutenant
Governor Earl Cooley. Judge Morley
is Said 10 have the endorsement of the
Khan. while cooley made the race Oh an
anti-Klan platform.
Lieut. Governor Rockwell has declar-
"a himself neither rro-Klan nor anti.
Khan.
Governor William r. Sweet has no
primary opposition to succeed himselt.
A heavy influx of democrats into the
ropublical primary election over the
Klan issue is expecttd by both dem
ocratic and republican party leaders.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-09-09
NJ. P. BUYS 50
new ENGINES
Delivery of Locomotives
Promised for Nov. Is
by Builders
Special to The Hera!1)

ST. LOUIS, MO-. Sep,. g-purchase
Of 30 more modern sew locomotives by
the Missouri Pacific was announced to-
day by l.. ". Baldwin, president Of the
company. The Amtricaa Locomotive
Works received ar ofder for 80 and the
Baldwin Loco motive Works will build
the other 10. Delivery TO the Mis-
sour Pacific aas bc..a promised by
November l5.
Ten of the 355 locomotives the Am
cricua Locomotive Works will build are
10 be Pacific tyre for use in passenger
train service AiI " the - freight
engines 20 be- built by the American
Locomotive Works are 0f the monster
2-S-2 wheel type thirteen Of them will
he equipped with boosters, booster
being an auNiliary engine which in an
emergency adds approximately IL per-
cent to the tractiye rover of the loco
motive.
One ef the passenger locomotives will
have three cylinder as will one of the
heavy freight engines The three cyl
inder type engine is admittedly an eX-
pertinent. II has been developed nv
the American Locomotive Works and the
Missouri Tacific purchased one III them
for each II freight and passenger ser
vice in order to dctcrminc under prac-
tical operating test conditions the
availability NJ this class w rover and
the advantages 70 be obtained if any.
The l5 locomotives to ~ built w the
Baldwin Locomotive Work are for
switch service and are of the heavy
eight wheel type.
These 50 new engines in addition the
100 biz new locomotives purchased BY
the Missouri Pacific last year and the
loco new automobile cars and 1000 A.
r. IT. refrigerator ears purchased -
day aro. places this railroad IN a most
advantageous position for the handling
of an increasing volume Of business. Of
ficials declared
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-09-09
CITRUS SCHOOL
Held MONDAY
Many Speakers Address
Meeting; Sub Tropical
Fruit Discussed

Mere than fifty residents of Willacy
county and o,hcr parts of the Valley as
semblcd at Raymondvlle yesterday
morning. ana attended a citrus fruit
school which was the first ever held in
that c1ulty The school was carried
on under the auspices Of the VALLEY
horticultural society.
This was the first citrus fruit school
" bc handled by the Horticultural SOP
ciety, and ita success will Justify the
society ~ taxing over the direction III
other sci 7ols later this year in Hidal-
po ana WillIcy county. ID was said,
the county agents in these two coun-
ties aiding in this work.
The meeting opened at 2 o'clock yes
tcrday wncn sam Baker. president Of
the society made nm address on plant
inr citrus. ne stressed the point that
residents If the Valley are not eNcrcis-
ing enough care in getting good trees
with " well developed root system. lie
also emahasizcd the Importance Of get
ting good root soil.
Robert Ray Of Lvford. the next speak
" NJ the scn )ol. told how nv had made
X success ht a lNAl hAlN NiNH Nf 'NNNt
ing an average last year of Si65 an acre
out of the orange trees in this orchard.
The orchard ~ one of the best payin"
sections of his farm. and IL has been ir-
rigatrd with water carried by hand
from q well. Hc said that the main ob-
Jet 70 remember IN growing a dry land
orchard / 10 keep the land cultivated
sufficiently. lie said that the land
should be cultivated AZ least every ten
days. and that il should he gone over
.fter cve-y heavy dew or light shower
Alsmcycr Speaks
County AEert Louis II. Alsmeyer was
the next -reaker. choosing control Of
citrus fruit diseaees fer his subject
lie showed several specimens Of citrus
which Ne ~ l brought with purple scale
Continued Oh page -
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-09-09
Record Vote Forecast
In Michigan Primary
NV Thr Associated rrc. y

DETROIT. S,rt. g.. With a record
vote for 4 primary election forecast hy
political observers, voters Of Michigan
are today choosing between three can
didates for the republican nomination
for United States senator and eleven
aspirants for the republican nominl-
tion for governor.
On the democratic ballot there arg
no contests. except y last minute op-
position in the gubernatorial race.
where il has been announced "7tick
err" vote Will be- sought.
United States Senator James Couzens,
incumbent. il opposed by Judge Arthur
y. Tutle of he United States district
court for the republican nomination for
the short tenn. made by the appoint.
ment M Couzcns to fin " vacancy.
while Judge Tu'tle and Daniel =. Tus
sing of Lansing are opposing the sen
ator for tn efull term.
Senator Couzens claims strong sup
port in Wayne county Judge Tuttie
who made his campaign on charges w
party irreeulatity against Couzens. has
tCnutinupd on page 2l
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-09-09
CHILEAN PRESIDENT
QUITS ON INVITATION
TO LEAVE COUNTRY
'Rv The Associated Pressl

SANTIAGO, Chile. Sept. 9.-Presidant
Arturo Alessandri Of Chile, has resir1-
ed and has been succeeded as president
by General Luis Altamerino. hen of
the military cabinet which assumed
power Friday night.
President Alessandri rendered his e.
sirnation after it had been requested
by the cabinet and the leaders # me
military group who asked him ~ ;.b-
sent himself from the country and as
serted th,y would guarantee his own
personal safety and that Of his family.
Alessi@ndri and his family were the
guests VI the American ambassador to-
day while they awaited constitutional
authority 10 leave the country
The executive functions Of the gov
eminent have been taken over by the
new cabinet with General Altamarino
AZ its head.
Afte' the approval yesterday evening
by the two houses of congress Of the
reform measures which had been de-
manded by the military committee. the
council MI state signed proclamation
announcing the steps which had been
taken.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-09-09
Wife Desertion Denied
By Detroit Carpenter
Try The Associated Press.1

ALEXANDRIA. La, Sept. 9.-"My
wife is IN Detroit and have four chill
drcn and they have not yet been de-
serted, David J. Nelson declared yes
terday when informed. If telegram re-
ccivcd ny Chief Of Police Lcgg from
the police of Lawton. Okla. stating that
Nelson was believed 70 be Charles r.
West who the LGwton police wanted
there on a charge OF wife desertion.
Nelson said hc had been kidnapped in
New Orleans, held in deserted house
who beat him and forced him TO turn
over valuable papers to oil lands in
Mexico.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-09-09
LAKE STEAMER
BURNS ON WAYS

HOLLAND. Mich. Sept. 9.-The
steamship South American, one of the
finest passenger boats on the Great
Lakes virtually was destroyed wv d fire
which broke out early this morning
while thc boat was IN dry dock for the
winter here The or w Of IA negroes,
which has been cleaning tina boat since
IN came into dock here five days ago,
escaped.
Many summer cottages along the
shore near the boat were ignited hy
emhcrs blown by 4 stiff wind but ail
were entinguished without serious dam
age. "A warehouse under construction
near the dry dock. however was badly
damaged. ~ was the dry dock which
had recently been completed at cost of
$40 COO.
The total loss had not been estimat-
cd early today. the value of the boat
was placed al 100000.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-09-09
BREWSTER, R,C.O,P,
Wins IN Maine
Democrats Defeated for
All Offices, Returns
Show

PORTLAND. Maine. Sept. o. Ralph
q. Brewster uf Portland. r,publicuu. n
member al thc state senate. was clcctrd
governor Of Maine yesterday hy a pIu-
rality of more than 3U.OOu over William
H. Puttangnll of Augusta demo rat
With returns received from IgS election
precincts ont ~ 6;1 in the state. the
vote stood:
Brewster 13G.G4u
Pattangall 103.273.
The missing precincts will give too
small vote 10 affect tire result ma
trrially. With thr same precincts miss
ing United States Senator Bert \. Fer
maid republican. rec iyrd revised vote
of l:;N. $50 10 9i.Gl~ fer Fulton J. Red
man. democrat The four republican
congressman We're rr-c elected hy bafe
margins.
iattaugIlL former attorney general
" Maine. ouductcd his campaign aguin>.
brewster principally on the issue of
the ku klux KAN m the primaries
brewster was cudnr~ hy the Khan fur
thr republican nomination. although Nv
asserted that hc was not member of
NV klau
Br V>tcr spoke chiefly IN state issues
during bis campaign. making no mention
NJ th., Khan Republican speakers nj
national prominence who came into the
state III support Nj brewster and Fernald
and the four republican cougrc>~mcn
however. laid their emphasis ou national
issues and Joined the republican state
committee in insisting THAT Y vote t"r
brewster meant endorsement Of Frc>l-
dent Coolidge
Pattaugal was the democratic nomi-
npr fur governor in la31 against Per
riyal T. Baxter. republican. and was de-
frutrd by u plurality w 3~.ll1.
The congressional waite was IN follows:
First dis,ri Y. with ~ out ot ~ pre-
cinct- missing:
Carol y. Bee nv. republican lG.;Gi>:
William NJ. Ingraham. democrat. 1l.I29.
Second district. with - out NJ l46
precincts missing:
WalIas IT. White. Jr.. republican. 4T.-
IA: Bertrand II. McIntire. democrat.
1866.
Third district. with III out M 80 pre-
ciuytS missing:
John II. Nelson. republican 3l.I@l;
Leon ~ Tchhrjt> democrat. 2o.">9
Fourth district with ~ out n 1Ia
wv, nct~ missing:
H., a. I.r.ev. republican. ~. .1lI.
Clinton 4. stevens democrat. li.''l
A feature "f the vote for governor
was thc fact tha; III hi~ home ward ~
Augusta. PattangHll received only ~
votes 'o ~ for brewster. or The tWcu-
CCoutinucd Oh page I'D
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-09-09
MOREFOREICN
TROOPSLANDED
AT SHANGHAI.
Preparations Made to
Defend Quarter as
Fighting Nears; De-
tenders Claim Gains

SHANGHAI. Sept. 9.-The Chekiang
forces defending Shanghai against the
Kiangsu troops have regained all the
grounds they had lost III the Liuho see
tor, nortiwee. Of this city. il was an
nounccd here late today. Heavy rain
stopped the fighting this evening.
Warned by fighting west of here. at
Nansianr. IL miles from the city. for
eign gov .rnmenis landed l.lO0 troops
from ~ war ships stationed in the har-
Dor, II d1yb-c2k today and were ready
% defend the foreign settlements
should il come within the line Of fire
before niphttall
The fighting was stopped this even
inE in accordance with the Chinese mil
itary tradition that fighting can be
done only III good weather.
Announcement Of the successful
counter attack rear Liuho was made az
the Lungwha headquarters Of the Che
kiang forces after two major battles
had engaged the troops for several
hours.
Both battles, representing counter at
tack5 by the Chekiang troops agains:
the invading Kiangsu forces, were
started az noon. One, in the Shanghai
Sanl-ing railway sector. was started
between ,Sansiang and Hwangtu, with
Anting. twenty miles from Shanghai.
~ the objective. The other was at
Liuho Oh the coast northwest OF Woo
sung.
AL observer who returned from that
front at 4 o'clock this afternoon. re
ported that ~ had seen the Chekiang
troops TIsh orwafd their fighting linz
for gain az two miles.
The rainfall whicl stopped the fight
ing started very shortly afterward at
about AIS p. m.
The Lurgvha announcement referred
to the counter attack along the railway
as y tremendous effort"
Almost nj the same time the fighting
started. defense units mounted guard at
ihc approaches To the international set
Element and nc French concession.
making effective IN those parts AZ the
ci,y "state or emergency" which has
been declared w erirt
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-09-09
two INJURED
In ACCIDENT.
DR.. Cicero and Lady
Companion Hurt When
Car Overturns

Dr. Gilbertn Cicero Of Matamoros.
and his lady companion. Mrs. Rivera.
both suffered severe lacerations about
the face and head. when the car in
which they were driving toward
Brownsville overturned on the highway
near the Brown -vil!e country club road
at $50 ,ast hight
The injurics were not serious. and
neither Of the occupants of the car
were taken to hospital DR.. Cicero
suffered q cut on the forehead. which
required several stitches 10 close. and
hi- companion sustaining n cut on the
neck which lid not prove serious. Both
returned IN their homes last night
The roadster III which they were driv-
iny was badly damaged in the accident.
The car Skidded on a turn in the pave
mcnt Oh whi.h there had been rain
shortly beforehand. started turning
over, and when Id was on its edge. the
back end az il smashed into n fence
post probably saving the lives OF the
two occupants The impact, however.
was sufficient to bend the frame az the
~ar. the front part going on over and
the top striking the ground
The ton was pushed in. breaking the
windshield. ana causing the injuries 70
the two persons. Slight bruises were
the only other injuries sustained IN
the accident. The occupants were rush
"d to Brownsville by passersby, and Civ
IN treatment here.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-09-09

mitchell FIELD. y. Y. Sept. THE
United States Army round the world
flier, hoped from Mitchell Field for
Washington A 9:35 a. m. daylight saw
ing time
The fliers took off from the field in
the face Of a 30 mile wind The depar-
ture had been delayed for half an hour
while MIjorSGenera Mason " Patrick
chief Of the air service, olt aimed wealth
cr reports from Washington BY tele-
phone Although these reports stated
that the sk,Cs were over east and rain
was Threatening the fIers decided 10
hop off.
Lieut.. Ogden boarded the Boston III
a the last moment, with the permission
Of Mitchell Field hospital chiefs, after
having been rescued from the North sea
where tho Boston I was foundered He
sustained severe electrical burns aboard
tn U. $. :. Barry and was sent to t-e
Mitchell field hospital last night for
treatment.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-09-09
KAN IS ISSUE IN MANY
STATE PRIMARIES TODAY

senator. a congressman from the sixth
district. three members OF the state
court Of appeals. AND district judges
and district attorneys throughout the
state.
IN the senatorial race Senator Joseph
f. Ransd,ll cf Lake Providence il OPT
posed by Lee Thomas, mayor of Shreve-
port. Both men have conducted Wig
orous campaign and chief interest has
been rentered nthis contest.
OF the eight representatives in con
prass, George r. Pavrut Of Baton
Rouge is the only member who has or
position Ills seat j. being contested
by Boliver f. Kemp. Of Amite.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-09-09
Heavy Vote Seen in
Vermont Primary

MONT PELlER. VT, Sept. 9.-Ver-
mont vC.ers we're expected To attend
in unusually large numbers the open
ing III the rolls this morning for the
biennicl primary election. The candi-
d1cy III native son. Calvin Coolidge
for the presidency. aroused citizens
throughout the state to high pitch
Of interest in politics.
There are no democratic contests. The
Republicans are called upon to choose
between candidates for governor. lieut.
fnant governor and congressman from
enc Of the two contests.
Lt Governor Franklin s. Billings j.
onrosed IS Roland +. Stevens of White
River Junction for the gubcrnatorial
nomination. !. Gregory Smith. Of Stall
bans ani ". ~ Farnsworth of Burling
ton. are disputing the lieutenant gov
crnor nomination. Congressman n. VI.
Gibson is opposed for denomination by
John A. Gordon Of Barre.