davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-02-27
SENATOR SHOOT
HAD KNOWLEDGE
OF DOHENY
Sinclair's Counsel Informed
Him Doheny Would Come
to Washington TO Make
Statement concerning Loan

WASHINGTON. Feb. - Senator
.smoot republican. Utah former chair
man of tlr uil committee. di~s lo~rh
publicly today that he was advised in
advance that y. l.. Doheny was coming
Nv Washington to testify about his
$luHDt0 loan ro Albert ~ Fall.
The Utah senator said that hr re
ceiyed the Information from .I w ZcFc-
ly personal counsel w Harry NJ Sinclair.
who WAS ht New Orleans ni the time
With Fall
The senafrr denied rumprs current
Nv thr apiIol thar WV had been wv tulr-
graphic communication with fall sirrc
The FORMER eerreiarv annnnn ch IN IT,
eemter that the had received the $iuU.
eco loan from I-Iward A. Mclean pub
Usher nf The Washington Post
"The only cemmunicat.on ! had with
ALERT Fall WAS when Zcvcly called mc
0n the telephone from New Orleans and
told me that Dohony was coming to
y sshinrton ami ten ~ ali, said SEN
3t,r Smout. H. then IVA Albert Fall
lis here and wants to talk 90 YOU
~Fal explained ~ fne that his two
daughters were WV New Orleans with
him: that onc was il and hc wanted tp
take her to his home In Three Rivers,
NJ " IIc explain u that he cOul1 get
to Washington as speedily from there
as he could from Flor da and he an-
thnIized mc y cxpIsir to the commit
trr tne reason why hl found N nerca-
s1ry to return tn his home. II"
senator Smoot also told of 4 confer
enc which wv and Chairman LcnroOt
haA wlth the former secretary at tn
iatter's hotel here few days before
FL sen; the letter u TIE committee in
which NV said Mclean had made thn
Sln0Nm loan
We told him." sad Mr. Smoot. F" that
everything WI thp rccord had been wv
planned except whrr hr rot the money
fo improve and enlarge his RANCH iic
sold us hc had borrowed Y from an Ola
friend.
\ I'm rot rAurrr.' he said. n can
ret money when / nrci it.'
Vel. Albert. why don't You tcli
'ha committee whore you gnt it9' NJ
Senator Smoot aid hr told the former
secretary.
It's private m-ttcr.' was the re-
ply" Senftcr Smfot said.
I'VE went to sec Albert .all as
friends wy rct him w clear up thr
matter VIZ thr source. nf the ranch
funds for his sake. ihr sake of the cnm-
mittfo and of III pui lic. TIL was day
.r two before WV sent th letter tn the
committee that MA rot the funds from
Ewafd r. Mclean. X he had not sent
TT lsitcr, the matter might never
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-02-27
SENATOR'S Open
fight AGAINST
NAMING NEGRO

. ---,,.--.-.
Va fA- 1f--- bfn'nl ihe
Ne'l "i Nt''fTt "hi'n cioaks ~ sen
~ : executive business me ght over
th' nomination of Walter ~. Cohen
Louisiana negro republican leader. an
he {, c,nptroller Of customs ~ New o.
leans. was rcrpenrd today Nv II NOV
for rrroa liberation of tha secret vrfs
which d, iectrd him.
Charrcs and counter charge of dsal.
ana trades. political and otherwise: the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-02-27
LIBERALS SAVE BRITISH
LABORITES FROM DEFEAT

LONDON. Feb. ~. The minority
Iahnr government has again been saved
from defeat. this iilne l,y Tie liberals.
Naav memhers of thar party voted with
the government in tie house ~ commons
last nighi AMI drfeafeh 80 to .2~. 4
conservative. motion far clo~arr after
debate on the recent action II the health
minister in resembling the orders of his
predecessors and allowing the popular
guardiahs virtually free hand in dis
pcnsing relief 10 the unemployed.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-02-27
LARGE CROWDS TURN
OUT FOR EXPOSITION
Vaudeville Performance and
Miss Gilder's Conccrt De-
light Mary. Exhibits Re
ceive Much Commendat;on

Announcement was made this morn
ing that the tvie show. which was 70
have cen tha feature of sodry's enter
t..inmcrt az the Rio Grande Dt NJ Es
position, would he u. ipnned until
Thursday q ghl. and The style show am
ncuacrd FOR Friday night would he
moved up M Sltur ay night. The oihf
features of tha opposition, and sa1ie-
vile and novelty numbers will corsinuc
todsy ana tonight THE style shows wiil
be among the principal feature M tae
e~ros tioa Brownsville INGREDIENTS are
Entting cn this show. '.sirE liv. mod T
to f.sriay The latest styles. now rr-Ar'ir
play in local stof S.
Brown sviilc's ti- Delta Exposition vet
IN frll sw nr Yesterday. am lHH t'H
ns people PASSED through tha ig tent
during the sIscfneon and tv nirt.
Throughout th. cveniur thr tent wr7
crowded hy the throars attracted Nv thr
interesting and a;;rrctise u play oi
Brownsville merchants ana az the fif
fersn. dsparturnts. Among The ryiiih
T. opened fof The first ;inc ycate-day.
was hat II ,he Brownsville high sehoo
which won first prize WI the Tlo Crane
Valley Midwirter Fair at iiarlinr'
. H. winter. Althorth Il was u"t rs
! BE a. show ihe entire exhibit IVA it
limited space representative wnil oi
/ Brownsville school childscn which ir-
c.ivcd much communication was shown.
This exhibit attracted much attention
tur Viz thc evening.
Among the other intere ting disalsTr
were ihs two rrieuiirrai exhibit M
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-02-27
DAUCHERTY LEAVES
WITHOUT MAKING
STATEMENT TODAY

General Daurhcrty left Washington to-
day without announcing whether hs
would resign from the cabinet
H. boa1Icd an afternoon "rstupnn"
trai, after hi second conference of the
dar with President Coolidge.
The attorney general had II w second
conference W. the day with the presi-
dent shortly after lunch
The greatest secrecy VAS observed nv
thp department 0f justice in connection
with his departure. His secretary rc-
fused TO confirm or deny TcpoEts of hi
departure.
iion from the cabinet was not revealed
The attorney general left on train
whose ultimate destination ~ Chicago.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-02-27
CONGRESS PAYS ITS
FORMAL TRIBUTE TO
HARDING'S MEMORY

WASHINGTON. Feb. 37-The sen
ate and house united today 70 pas their
formal tribute 10 the memory of Presi-
dent Harding.
Laying aside al pending legislation
snd submcrging their animositieS. the
members Of both chambers met jointly
in the nre~en of President Coolidge.
his cabinet. the supreme cDurf justices.
srafe governors and foreign diplomatic
representatives 10 hear an enlogy ef his
late chief ~ Secretary Hughes. \
- ticn IL the gallery was reserved for
Mrs Harding and n group of her friends.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-02-27
BILL MELB0RN LEADS
GOLF PROFESSIONALS
AT HOUSTON MEETING

HOUSTON. Feb. .T.-nf the golf
professionals I'M the open meet at llri
mann park who had finished the third
round 1T / 80 ". ~. today. Iiill Mclhprn
was low with Il on. making medal
score of ini for the three rounds ol
sixteen holes each. There are only six
teen holes on the course Cyril Walker
was second with a g.. making u medal
~rnre cf an1 for the T. holes. Doc
Treacy with u 20 ana Charles IIoffnrr
with II 80. were tied M third place with
medal scores nf .ni.
Joe kirkwood who was tied for low
lat night with Bill Mclhorn. had not
made THE turn
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-02-27
Sunday Coli TaboCed
In Kentucky BY Laiu
Ncv Before Senator's

LoIiSN IiiF. ky.. Feb Many
louisville rolt,Fs were undetermined
'rdav whether 10 smile or frown af-
ter reading diSpaichee from FRANK
fort that TIE committee on social
~rrh tn iho senate had reported fay-
craft, lhr bin Of senator J. n. Ciasa
urdts which Sunday golf would be
prohibited in Kentucky.
The measure. which was read In
to ih' senate calendar. provides fines
of So % SIe0 ard Jail sentences of
ten to thirty days for Sunday golf
rnd the sane penalties for wagering
on any ramc of golf played al any
tim" IL Kentucky.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-02-27
cBy The A soeiaicd Pressl

WASHINGTON. Feb. WI TrlffTlmF
sent M II warl u. Mclean IA. n. FAil.
and Others at Palm Besch. Fla. and
relavent W. ihc cil inquiry .rc read in-
~ the record today WI THE oil committee.
Tht tst. from John Major Al Mash
inEion e. McLe y at Palm Beach sug-
rcstod u le scd wife from THE Washing
ia tne publisher. clnld have "ca "
.n quick access W. Tire White House. "
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-02-27
INsrLAR CUSTOMS NEW RECORD

MANILA. Feb 27.--Thr gross GUS
toms rcce pts q the Philippines for
1928 amounted ~ SS.5O0.0e0. This IN
the record In the history of the islands
with the exception 81 the year 1920.
wh,n TIE total was sS.s00.050.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-02-27
DEFEAT BELGIAN GOVERNMENT

BRUSSELS. Feb. 27.-The Belgian
government was defeated IN the cham
her of deputies today hy vote of 81
to 70 on the Franco Belgian convention.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-02-27
FORMER BASEBALL MAGNATE DEAD

HARTFORD. Conn. Feb. 2T.-Th0mas
j. Lynch. former president Of the Na-
tional League. Giod here today.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-02-27
MEXICAN C0NVICTS
ESCAPE FROM Blue
RIDGE PRISON FARM

HOUSTON. Texas. Feb. 81 posse
" - men with more than 3O blood
hound was searching the river hp.
tom near here this morning for 27
dcspe rate Mexican who escaped LAST
nirni frrm the Blue Ridge prison farm
An available Houston pol NJ, hal been
called 20 duty in the belief that the es-
cared ccnvicts would attempt w make
their wuy into the city.
Thr Mexicans matte their escape al Al
pm. ~ tunnciing under TIE walls VI
tha west building at thr farm after
sewing hole i'm the floor A rkct
guard who saw the prisoners gave the
al.fm after IN unsuccessful attempt Nv
pr vent thr escape.
Prison farm officials expressed hc-
i.ef that more than the ~ III first ~
ported missing may havc escaped. hat
devoted their activities more to nur-
20 ng IN. fugi;ives than 10 making an
imrls distr check There arr some 230
prisoners confined M the farm. an Mex
leans
HOUSTON. Teas. Feb ~ Seven of
ihr 2T Mexican convicts who facap'd
us, night from the state prison farm
st Blue Ridge. Il miles from here. arr
aEain III custody IN morning and pos
ees of state, city and cornty ffficcrs
are searching for others
-Four ars Undtr arrcst here ami thref
at Blue RIDGE Officers are confident of
rounding up thc remainder during the
dsy.
Of IRE 27 who escaped. two were ser
wing lilc terms
One man had escaped twice before.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-07-17

How can young man achieve indie
pence asks Mr.. Klping. In address
ing the class at st. Andrews College he
answered his own question.
THE initial payments on the policy
Of ones independence must come pri-
mariy cut Of the drinks one does not
too continuously take; the maidens in
whom one does not too eXtrayagantly
rejoice; the entertainments one does
not too Systematically attend or con
duct: the transportation that Cue does
not too maguificcutly employ; the bets
that one does not too generally place,
and the objects of beauty and desire
that one does not too generously
buy"
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-07-17
MISS RUTH SPIVAk TO GIVE
A CHILDREN'S PLAY AT
ELITCH'S GARDENS ON
AUGUST 5TH.

Miss Ruth Spivak has just returned
from a most successful year in The east.
She has had great variety Of eNper-
fences this past winter playing in
many difftfent cities. Miss Spiyak
played in stock in Lancaster, Penn, and
in Trenton, New Jersey. She was also
popular in vaudeville and well known
on Broadway Her many friends and
admirers will be delighted to have her
with them even though her sojourn he
short one.
Miss Spivak has brought with her
many new ideas of the stage that she
is putting into effect here for the benc-
fit of the Denver public. She thinks
the new movement Of having n play
house for children the best thing pos
sibc in that line and is devoting her
time at present TO the furthcring of
child expression.
Denver will have an opportunity to
see some of the splendid work and re-
suits Of Miss Spivak. ON August 9th
she will give a children's play at
ElitCh's Gardens.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-07-17
In Menorian

In sweetest memory Of our dear
mother, Clara Rebecca Wciser, who
passed away one year ago, July 14th.
Dear is the grave where our mother
is laid
Sweet is the memory that shall never
fade
Forgotten 10y some she may he
But dear to our hearts she will ever
be
Sadly. missed hy her children Mrs.
Albert Learner. Mrs. Harry Pepper,
Anna and Harry Weiscr.
in sweet memory Of my beloved sis
ter, Celia Jacobs Lift who departed this
life six years ago, July 18Th.
Mrs. Harry /, Appelbaum.
In loving mcmCry of Mr.. Abraham
Strait. who died a year ago. July 10th.
lovingly remembered by wife and chill
dren.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-07-17
NEW YORK KOSHER RESTAURANT
UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT

Mrs. Blanche Kagen, who has been
associated for many years with the
New York Kosher Restaurant and
Delicatessen, and who has so capably
handled her customers, is now the
owner of the New York Delicatessen
Patrons who have known and traded
with Mrs. Kagen for years will be
pleased with the change, not only
patronizing her themselves, but by
bringing their friends. Delicious
Jewish cooking will be an attractive
feature.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-07-17

the country good" or to do the country
good
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-07-17
MAKENKREUZLER ATTACK
WORKINGMEN'S FESTIVAL
Jcwlsh Telegraph Agency

Yieuna-An attack upon festival
Of worklngmen was made last night by
Hukcnkrouzler in KlOster -Neuburg,
near Vienna. The Hakcnkreuzler fired
about 100 shots on the gathering, shout
ing smash this jew Republic" II per.
sons were wounded, Of them seri-
ously. 30 Hakenkreuzler We're arrest
ed and one their way to the police sta
tion were nearly lynched by the crowd.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-07-17

FOR SALE-A quantity of ready made
feather pillows reasonable. Phone
Champa 1555-W 1t.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-07-17

value than modern scientific invention.
The discovery that God is in your
heart is more pregnant with good for
you and for humanity than is the radio.
Tuning in with Him will give you
more real joy than tuning in with Hong
Kong or London.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-07-17

WANTED-Noungf fellow 10 learn a
good trade, easy to learn, good future,
pay while you learn. Phone Chnmpa
S239. 1t.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-07-17
l.. FEINGOLD TO RESUME DUTIES
AS A LEADER IN B. NJ. ii. CHOIR

Mr. J.. Feingold, well acquainted in
Denver has returned from the east. Mr.
Fcinguld will resume his duties AS Il
leader Of the Il. NJ. II. choir. He will
also attend to the collection of the Il.
NJ. H. Synagug.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-07-17

TWO house keeping rooms, sleeping
porch, furnished or unfurnished, also
single room and board If desired. 1926
Franklin York 7j32-W 1t
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-07-17
Things to Think About
By Milton M. Schayer

II is generally un-
derstood that at all
public gatherings the
first verse of America
or My Country 'TiS
of Thee" will be
sung. The question
frequently comes To
mind when lookin Z
about at the singers
do they want to DO
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-07-17


"OId Joshua observing Rastus thrash
ing his own son, demonstrated with him
and asked him what the chile" had
done to cause the fathers anger TO rise
What's he done? exclaimed Rastua
what's he done? He let all nah fowls
out and dey done flew Off"
Wal said Joshua you needn't spank
yoh chile" for dat Hens always go
back to their own nest to roost."
"Ych," mourncd Rastus dat ies the
trouble"
We guarantee the same results for
bitter words and unklnd acts. They
come back heavy laden, and then we
wish we had not. The way to beat
this game is, think twice and then keep
still
The constant procession of scientific
achievements great as they are is not
being universally accepted as panacea
for all human Ills. Some men are in
clinod to appraise and analizc their real
worth whilCncss.
Regarding the progress Of civiIiza-
tlon and without dccryiug the achieve
ments of science Mr. Beck observes.
"The only test Of progress or retro
gresSion Is the growth or decay of the
average man. lie is no wiser If he
can talk by the radio thousand miles
instead of one hundred feet unless he
has something TO say. Science has
given us sound amplihcrs but un-
fortunately they cannot amplfy
thought"
lie might well have added that cen.
turtles ngo. God Illuminated other
minds Of higher genius than any of
this or that last century who gave us
the benefit of discoveries far greater
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-07-17
NEW ARAB PARTY FOUND
ED IN HAIFA

Jerusnlem-A new Arab peasants
party has been founded in the district
of IIafa. The party will be called the
Organization for the Assistance Of
Villages" fts platform rejects the Bal
four Declaration and demands com.
plctr independence for Palestine.
The Washington times., 1924-04-15
DESTROYS ODOR FROM
PERSPIRATION /.
!. "She's fair as the day
And sweet as May"
-COaUper.

Girls who are otherwise beauti.
full, attractive and Il clever, but
through no fault of theirs are sub.
ject to embarrassing and popularity
running body odors, too often fail
to realize the seriousness of trying
to drown them" by using per.
fumes or strong deodorants.
! Precipitation is necessary. Don't
even think Of checking it. 1t is the
only means of carrying off a big
proportion Of the poisonous waste
which the system has to throw off
every hour to keep you healthy.
But you can absorb this perspira.
ton by simply busting the body
with the exquisitely fragranced
Black and White Talcum Powder
which keeps moisture from satura. !.
ing your clothing and chatting YOU,
skin.
Black and White Talcum is ira.
granced with the alluring odor of
Incense of Flowers, perfume.
which will keep you smelling fresh
and Clean" yet 1t is economically
priced in liberal 25c sitter cans. All
dealers can supply it to you.
The Washington times., 1924-04-15
LENTEN RECIPE

Perhaps your family doesn't en-
joy fish dinners Perhaps you
have trouble getting really good
fresh fish. Or maybe your men
folks work very hard and need
a food higher in stimulating,
energizing fuel values than fish.
Then try giving them cheese
dishes instead of fish on meat
less days.
You will be surprised what a
lot Of delicious dishes cheese can
provide and how pleasant va
RANT it is from the endless round
Of steaks, chops and meat
stews, and especially as change
from the unsatisfactory fish
course which so many dislike.
ECONOMICAL DISH.
Cheese is a very nourishing and
healthful food 1t is the most
economical ''meat dish" you can
serve because cheese is such
a highly concentrated food that a
little Of it goes a long way. A
pound of cheese equals in nutrj-
ment three pounds of lean beef.
1t is far more nourishing than
the best fish. which is one of the,
foods lowest in calories.
Cheese is eaten knocked, but
it is capable of scores of delicious
cooked dishes. Here is a sugges-
The Washington times., 1924-04-15

Il never knew that" ! said.
Very few young fellows in
my family eve- look for new
home. They just live right along
with their parents"
But Bunny, you have very
. big families, don't your"
big families?" he exclaimed
proudly. "Why. 1 don't suppose
there is family on the face of
the globe that has as many
children as the rabbit family
II guess you're right, Bunny"
agreed.
II suppose If we were not cut
off in great numbers-for you
know how animals eat us up and
men shoot us-we would certainly
cover the EARTH" he sighed. "I
doubt whether there would be
food enough to feed us. You see,
we are great colonizers. They
say we rabbits came originally
from Egypt and then went to
Spain. But now there is hardly
a country where we are not we'll
represented"
"Remarkable" gasped.
Remarkable? I'll tell you
something, Foxy Grandpa. A
famous scientist once figured out
that if a young married rabbit
couple started out in life and
were unmolested, that they would
become the progenitors of one
million two hundred and fifty
thousand Of their kind before
they died Of old age"
,".Whewv' I shouted. '"Think
The Washington times., 1924-04-15
Read This Entertaining Serial in Which
the Author Has Woven Thrilling
Romance Of the Problems Of
Married Life.

American shipping in particular
as do the experts in that bust
ness
you make to sound the right"
agreed Manuelo with nod.
II thought you'd see the logic
Of It." I replied with satisfaction.
II thought you'd feel that you're
under obligation to your father to
do your level best for the big in
terests he has intrusted to you"
But would not those who most
know me and best love me ad.
wise me best?" asked Manuelo
simply.
'They might mean to-" 1 re-
piled. But surely you'd rather
have Jim's advice on aviation than
that Of Ramon, who has never
flown"
you have right" Manuelo said
simply,
I'm the same way. isn't it log
ical that some one in the ship
ping game can make more con-
structjve suggestions to you than
Rosa or Ramona"
Again you have right.
Rosa doesn't like Peter Stan.
ley," said quietly. She may be
justified from her point OF view.
Peter was little dense about
putting Ramon up at his club.
And clever as Rosa is, she is still
woman and not quite up to TAX
ing an impersonal view"
Rosa is child" smiled Manuelo
tolerantly.
"A brilliant. beautiful, but very
self-Willed child" I conceded, pro-
ceeding warily because I noticed
Manuelo's lips setting a bit. "Her
friends may love her the more
because OF her childishness. 1t is
sweet to find that preserved
where there is such a keen bust
ness brain. 1t saves Rosa from
being masculine"
"Ah-you Sect cried Manuelo
in great delight.
'Yes, I see;" I smiled grinlly..
"But / do not let what I see trick
me. And / don't want you To-"
How you mean?" demanded
Manuelo.
Just this-Rosa can't see the
Shipping Corporation ard its pos
sibilities because she is contem-
Mating, them through. q mist Of,
dislike for Peter Stanley. she is
too warm and childish-to be
impersonal. Now to be very
personal-haven't I proved to
you today that I don't let my
prejudices get between me and
the truth.
''You mean-how you can over
that statue be so nice?" asked
Manuelo.
Ito Be Continued Tomorrow
---------------------------
The Washington times., 1924-04-15

ton that is worth trying:
CHEESE AND MACRONI LOAF
V cup macaroni broken into
small pieces:
1 cup milk. IA
/ cup soft bread crumbs.
l tablespoon butter. lat.
1 tablespoon chopped green pepss
per. s
1 tablespoon each chopped II
onion and parsley. ~
3 eggs.
teaspoon salt. w
II cup American cheese, rub.
through crater. he
Cook the macaroni in boiling
sailed water until tender, ana
rinse in cold water. Cook the
parsley, onion and pepper in a.
little water with butter. Pour
off the water or allow it to boil
away. Beat the egg white and
yolk separately. Mix all the in
gradients, cutting and folding
in the stiff1y beaten whites at the
last. Line a quart baking dish
with huttered paper; turn the
mixture into it; set the baking 4
dish in pan of hot water, and
bake, in moderate oven from
one-hlf to three-quarters Ut an /
hour. Serve with tomato sauce.