davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-07-15
REBELS STILL HOLD
SAC PAULO; PREPARE
TO CARRY ON ATTACK

BUFNOS AIRES. July l5.-While thc
latest ficial reports received from Rio
Janiero stated that the federal forces
front nj Sac Paulo. was holding its po-
sition in busieging the Brazilian insur-
rcctionists ana had even advanced w siS
points, unofficial advices indicate that
The rebels net only are still in full com.
mani of the city but are threatening the
npighhoring metropolis of Santos.
wireless message from the British
ship Andes which let Santos YESTERDAY
asserted that the situation at ihe Bra
lillian port was serious. lp stated the
rebels NJ that time very but eight
miles from the city.
Official dispatches RECEIVED wv midi
NIGHT by "a Nacion Con Rio Janiero
state.
Twanty-one rebel prisoners M whom
two are cavalry officers. shave arrived MI
Santos from Sac l'aulo. Numerous de.
seFters from the rebel lines confirm the
statement that the insurrecionists arc
much lishcartencd-
The revolutionary leader General Isa-
doro Diaz Lopez. has proposed to hand
over the government to tha4lrral vice
president v the state w Sat Paulo. Col
Fernando Prestfs. Tut thA latter "a
Indignantly refused to accAt. Colonel
Prestes il not organizing fos-c i'm the
interior with which 10 attack THE rcvO-
luionists."
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-07-15
DEMOCRATS HOLD
MEETING TO PICK
NATL. CHAIRMAN
(By The Associated Prcss.l

NEW YORK. July l5.-SeIection for .
darkho~se chairman for hte national
democratic committee may be the out
come today Of conferences of party
leaders ard John w. Davis. democratic
nominee for president.
Mr. Davis has indicated that ne de-
sired to settle the chairmanship prob
lem before Friday
ri am considering number az per-
sons NJ said. II have not offered the
chairmanship u anybody yet"
How about Frank Polk" he was
asked.
Frank j. n good man. he replied
with "A smile.
II was learned that Mr. Polk. a close
friend and legal associate Of Mr.. Davis
although hc will doubtless take an ac-
tive part in the campaign as n member
Of an advisory body yet to be formed. ~
not an aspirant for the chairmanShip
Of the national committee.
Another object ~ the conferences
will he to obtain information of con-
ditions i'm various sections of the coun-
try-information which Mr. Davis cx-
poets 70 use IN preparing his notifica-
tion speech during a ten day visit ~
the summer home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Dana Gibson Mt Isleshoro,
Maine, beginning next Friday.
The notification ceremonies will take
place al Clarksburg, w. Va, about
AGgusti. IN the home in which Mr..
Davis lived as boy and which is now
occupied by a sister.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-07-15

AWARDS RED
RIVER CASES
Thirty-Six of 178 Claims
Over the Oklahoma-Texas
Boundary Dispute Recon-
mended for Awards
fBy The Associated Pressl

WASHINGTON. july 15.-The gen
cral land office today recommended 10 the
interior department initial awards in ~
"f the LIS long pending claims filed on
lands ia the Red River oil district bor-
dering oklahoma and Texas. jurisdiction
over which was PASSED ~ the depart
meni by the supreme court June 30.
Only two of The thirty six claims adj
judicafcd we're nndiSnuted and conflict
ing claims We're filed ia all but sixteen
cases. Claims rejected totalled liz.
All claimants whose applications were
rcie ted may appeal 10 the secretary
of the interior before August II They
must serve notice 81 appeal On MI other
c0ntcndng claimants. the latter helms
given until September H. 10 reply. Th'
question Of oral hearings will lee de
cided after the eases havcr been ap
pealcd and replies made
The land office commissioner recon
mendati0ns, department announcement
said. do not bind the government - iS
sue oil leases 10 the applicants granted
awards. but merely settle the question o
land rights between the rival claimants :
Neither do they affect the funds derives
district. which were recently transferred
10 the 81 retary Of the interior by th'
supreme court. These funds will b.
held pending decision on their fina
disposition.
Claims filed from Texas are covered
in the awards a. follows:
MeIis.h Consolidated Placer Mining
Association. Wichita Falls. Two Claims
H.mck Spot and Blackjack:i Melville i.
Peter. James NJ. Patterson and William
q. Trigg. Wichita Falls. one claim
VI. =. Addison and others, Wichita Fails
NJ kinley a. Te>terman and others
wichita Falls: james NJ. Patterson ans
Melville. H. Peter. Wichita Falls on'
claim. Melish Consolidated Placer Min
ing Company. one claim tBorderline;
Delta on Company. Ewing Claggett. r.
ceiver.- Wichita Falls.
District Of Columbia; Darius y. i'yk'
and others.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-07-15
DRAG OUT CHIPS;
FOKER NO LONGER
GAME OF CHANCE

LONDON. July IA Constanti-
rople court has decided tha. poker
II NO. a game of chance. according
70 the Daily Mails correspondent in
the Turkish city. After hearing m
gambling case. i'm which the defend
ants were alleged 20 have violated
the law ~ playing poker. the court
held that there had been no gamh-
ling because chance did no enter in
10 the competition. According 20 the
decision. poker il now permissible in
Turkey. The public prosecutor.
however. disagrees with this defini-
tion of the five-ca-d pastice and
has announced that he will appeal TO
to n higher court.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-07-15
Republicans Set
August IA Date
Notify Coolidge

WASHINGTON. July H. The rcpub-
lican national campaign will get under
way August t.. when President Coolidge
will be notified formally Of his nomina-
tion as the party's presidential candi-
date and will accept N An address ~
be radiocast throughout the country.
The notification ceremony which was
postponed from July - because Of the
death of Calvin Coolidge. Jr.. will hc
held I'm Continental Memorial Hall at
night to facilitate the radiocasitng of
the presidents address. Frank ". Mon
dell, permanent chairman Of the Cleve-
land convention will make the notifica-
tion address and republican governors
members Of congress for party leaders
have been invited to attend About two
thousand persons will BE able to wit
ness the ceremony.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-07-15
cry The Associated Press)

NEW YORK. July 15.--choice Of
chairman for the national democratic
committee has become 20 difficult that
John w. Davis. the party's presidential
nominee. today called in four Of the
party's foremost leaders 10 help him
pick man for the post. The candidate
held lengthy conference with Cordell
Hull Of Tennessee. present chairman Of
the national committee; Norman Il.
Mack Of Buffalo, George White OF
Ohio. and Daniel q. Roper.
Many names were given lengthy con
sideration. Mr. Davis reported later But
no choice had been made. he said. thus
lending credence to persistent reports
that when the chairmAnship I'm filled
probably by Friday-ihe new occupant
will be q dark horse whose name has
not publicly appeared among the lone
list Of aspirants.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-07-15
SHIP LADEN WITH
NARCOTICS SEIZED
And CREW ARRESTED

NEW YORK. July l5.--Narcotics
valued at more than Sl,000.000 were
seized and nine members of the crew,
including the captain. Of the Italia
America liner Duilio were taken into
custody following raid on the vessel
early today.
The raid was carried out BY the
narcotic squad under the direction of
Chief Agent l.. e. Mutt while the
steamer was lying along side the pier
in Nrofh River. One hundred packages
of narcotics were found in the crew 4
quarters, il is said
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-07-15
HOUSTON May BE
MEETING PLACE
OF ADVERTISERS

HOUSTON. July i.l.-The Prince oi
Wales ~ the chief guest of the 1929 inv
iernational advertising convention H. the
plan II sixty residents of Houston
Texas. who are bstSy here trying ~ ge.
ncAt years convention for their home
town.
They have announced their plan fnr
accommodating and entertaining the
Engiish delegates shouSd Houston win
and they asserted they will invite IN.
Prince 70 make the trip. adding that they
have an imiimation that he viii consider
the proposition.
The IinuSon boosters. however. have
not stopped AT royalty and are going Ia
invite the principal cabinet ministers ~
whatever government IL i'll power III
1925.
The plan calls for the chariering 81
large hotel IN Houston for the use
Of the Engiishmen and the franSf0rma-
tion Of the hosiclry into a typical English
institution. The delegates from tho
Texas City declare that the next eonven.
tion seems destined 10 ~ 10 their h0ms
town.
The Texans. who arrived directly from
the southern port In chartered steam.
or. have kept up such \ cnniinuou:
flamor that The opposition. II there j,
any. has not been heard FROM In fact
most cf the delegates have brrn causet
To believe that there Il no other city il
the United States capable 0f handlin:
such Il convention.
When the presidents of the adver
ti~ing clubs meef this evening 10 decide
upon next years convention city. thel
will find that most of the members hav.
been button holed for Houston and hav'
been the victims Of the heavy blasts o
| Texas propaganda.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-07-15
ARREST AGITATOR
AFTER SHOOTING
TURKISH PREMIER

LONDON July II.-The arrest of
Sheikh Shawish. nationalist aeiiator at
Cairo III come iion with the recent nf-
tcmpt on Premier Iagl0ul'S life. has nt-
trartcd attention as ShawiSh waS form
crlv professor VIZ Arabic NY Oxford
University Notwithstanding his past
associations IVY England. however he WAS
notorious according ta the Daily Mail.
for HI rahd hatred of The British people
and his writings in fhr Egyptian press
were marked with smcn vindictivpnrHs
that many Of bis supporters were alien
uted.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-07-15
RELIEF IN OHIO

LORAIN. Ohio. July H. Relief for
The victims Of the recent tornado disaster
here iS being extended by the Ohio De-
pariment of The American Legion work
ing through the agency Uf The local post
lrgionnaire~ " I-oran ana Elyria were
active Immediately after The disaster III
searching for bodies. salvaEing valuabIcs
and relieving distress where ever il was
found. A bulletin has been issued from
the Ohio Department Headquarters VI
the Legion requesting thai all Legion
posts and Auxiliary units il the state
contribute money. clothing provisions,
and 10 arouse the public to the relief Of
i.oran.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-07-15
FALL PLEADS NOT
GUILTY TO CHARGE

FL PASO. Texas, July l5.-Albert r.
Fail, former secretary of the interior,
today pleaded not guilty, waived pre-
liminary hearing and refused to make
any comment when he was arraigned
before United States Commissioner A.
J- Schmid Oh charges growing out Of
indictments returned by special grand
jury in the District of Columbia.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-07-15
AMBASSADOR WARREN
RETIRES; WILL AID
I'm REP. CAMPAIGN

WASHINGTON. July 15.-The retire
ment OF Charles II. Warren Of Michigan
rs ambassador TO Mexico. formally an
nounced last nigh: in Mexico City, was
followed by the statement today AZ the
white House that Mr.. Warren would
have a prominent part in the fo.thcom-
ing republican presidential campaign
He will be a member of the advisory
committee but the exact scope Of his
duties will not be determined until he
arrives here late this month.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-07-15
TAKE PRISONERS
AND BOOZE RAID
NEW YORK BEACH
Nv The Associated Press,

SMITHTOWN. Y. Y. July l5.-Nine
prisoners were captured and 500 cases
Of whiskcy were seized here early today
in a gun battle between state troopers
and rum smurglers who were barricad-
"a IN house on the beach.
The liquor. according 70 the troopers,
was unloaded from German boat.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-07-15
TO TRY FILIPINOS
fEy The Associated Press.

MANILA, July Tentative plans
for The trial 81 .u6 Filipino scouts who
sein~ed ~ perform dnty ai Fort NJ
kinlcT. a. result. officers say. ~ the
activities of BolshcyiSii organization
provide for tws general courts martial
~ begin hearing the ease about July 35
The trials are to Tx public.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-07-15

Moderately heavy general showers oe-
curred since last report ia the east Gull
and south Atlantic states Over the bal
ance of the United States the weather
was generally fair. Temperatures were
somewhat higher this morning through
ont the Northwest. bur remained prac-
iically stationary elsewhere in the
country.
The highest temperature yesterday az
Texas stations ranged from 9S nj Fort
Worth TO - at Galveston.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-07-15
COURT DENIES APPLICATION

OKLAHOMA CITY. Okla. July IL
The state supreme court today denied an
application by CORTLAND NJ Feupuay of
Chandler aud King Fitzpatrick FOR writ
Of Inandanus ~ farce W &. McAi~;er.
secretary of the state election board TO
place their names On the ballot ia the
August ; primary eIestio as candidates
for lieutenant governor.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-07-15
CARTER TO SPEAK ON
KLAN In SAN BENiTO

Claude J.. Garter. candidate far county
attorney. win speak M the city park in
San Eenito mt 1870 n. In. today. Mr..
Carter. who has taken fiat footed
stand against the klan. viii devote the
created part of MY address to subjects
III connection with that organization
Mr.. Carter viii speak Nh the Federal
Court room ia Brownsville Wednesday
night.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-07-15
Official Weather Reports

brownsville and vi unity: partly cloudy
10 fair tonight and "Wednesday.
East Texas: Generally fair tonight
and Wednesday Light 10 moderate
s"utherly winds on the coast.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-07-15
fBy the Associated Press,

BERLIN. July ia bill for estab-
lishment Of the new gold bank note has
been completed and submitted to the
reparations com mission. The newspapers
report that the essential points Of the
bill have been approved By Sir Robert
kindersley. member OF the organization
committee of the bank Of issue under
the Dawes plan.
The new bank will be conducted on
lines similar TO those governing the
Reiehsbank. The directorate will be
composed exclusively of Germans, hut
the activities will be supervised By a
general council of IL. Seven members Of
the council will be Germans and the re-
'nainder will be appointed by the United
States. Great Britain. Italy. France. Bel
gium. Switzerland and Holland as cred
itors of the new bank.
President Schacht of the Reichsbank
has been designated as president of the
god note bank. The government will is.
sue reichmark note at the face value OF
ten marks and upwards
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-07-15
PRISONERS TO RE RELEASED

DUBLIN. July l5.-The release of
Cannon de Valera. Austin Stack and
other political leaders now in prison
has been acted upon BY the free state
government.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-07-15
APPLICATION OF
DAWES PLAN TO
Be WORKED OUT
lnter-Allied Conference Will
Open at London Tomor-
row; u. S. VIII Have Rep
sentative Present

LONDON. July l5.-Preparations were
virtually completed today for the meet
ing here at the foreign office tomor-
row morning Of the inter-allied confer
ence, believed by many 20 be one Of
the most important of international
events in several years. The purpose
of the conference. IN brief. IS the dis
cussion Of methods Of putting the
Dawes reparations report into effect.
More than 15O delegates. experts and
advisers will be present when Premier
Macdonald opens The conference and
hears the responses Of the leading
plenipotentiarics. Great Britain, France.
Italy. Belgium and Japan will each be
represented at the conference table by
several delegates.
American Ambassador Kellogg will be
the only accredited representative Of
the United States, but Colonel James
A. Logan, Jr., one Of those most fam
iliar with the complexities of the rep
afations problem. will sit beside him as
his official adviser. The only other
American who Is likely to participate
j. Owen u. Young. a member Of the
Dawes committee on the German budget
and q sency problems, and known TO
the : .ish as the man behind the
Dawes report.
While Mr.. Young's presence in Lon
don is entirely unofficial. the American
ambassador yesterday held a lengthy
conference with him and Col. Logan.
Mr. Young indicated that he was will
ing and anxious TO put all his knowl-
edge and experience at the service Of
the conference and do everything in
his power 20 aid in making the experts
findings Practicable.
On the eve Of the conference de-
cided atmosphere Of optimism prevails.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-07-15

barometer ". m. yesterday 3gg7
barometer a. m. today 500. 3n!n3
Temperature highest yesterday :. 81.
Temperature p. m. yesterday :. 80.
Temperature y. IA. yesterday \. 81.
Temperature y. IN. yesterday j. ~.
Temperature lowest last night 4. 40.
Temperature 7 n. m. today ..... ~.
Temperature ~ \. m. today ... 81
Temperature 12::n p. N. today j. 81.
Humidity I p. m. yesterday (pctl I3.
Humidity 4 m. today lpctD .. 9i
Humidity 12::lO y. m. today tpctl Al.
Precipitation y. m. yesterday -. Dol
Precipitation I a. IN. today -. GOO
Total rainfall this month ....-. 1-30
Wind (direc. n vel.) Z y. M 49,. SE-lo
Wind gdirec. A. vell a. m. 49,. 80
Weather y. IN. Yesterday pt. cldy
Weather a. III. today .--.....-. clear
sun sets today -------.----- s.-f
sun rises tomorrow .........- 5:1S
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-05
TENNIS FINALS,
PLAY BY PLAY
PLANNED
WEAF to Broadcast Story ct
Moments Matches a
Forest Hills

NEW YORK, Aug. 6.--A new
sport viii be added to radios re-
pertoire August is BY WEAF when
the semi.finals and finals % the
national women's tennis champion-
ship matches at Forest Hills, u. II.
viii dc described In detail. the
American Telephone and Telegraph
Company announced last week
Except when the speed Of play Is
lightning fast, the announcer VIII
attempt To describe the game
stroke by stroke. Several tennis
authorities are being approached
IN an effort to find one who can
combine a knowledge Of the game
quick judgment. rapid enlnciatiOn
and the power. Of vivid description.
e . competent person Il found. the
story Of the matches win surpasg
any sporting event hitherto put on
the air for speed. with the possible
exception Of the DenpseyFjrpo
The microphOns 1T the courts il
Forest Hills Will be opened ct Z
p. N. and viii remain on the air
until the matches scheduled for
the day have been played of, A.
As anu H. OhLlC1Al8 B01us me IAl818
on the following day, August is,
win be reported in the same man.
ner. -
On August 80 ana September /
the semi finals and finals Of the
mems national lawn tennis cham.
piOnahip matches win be- put on
the air, probably on the same
schedule used In the women's
=
a new class will BE- attracted 70
radio by these features, IL Ia be-
iieved BY radio observers, and many
converts will be drawn from the
ranks Of gcoffers. Followers of
baseball, boxing, football and other
sports have long relied on the
radio for reports. and WIZ recently
announced that Epinard's races al
the Belmont and Aqueduct tracks
this fail win be described BY Major
J. Andrew White. But tennis! Thia
y q hard blow to the sceptics IN
deed. One may expect to see aev-
eraI local humorists sinking nm
sioe streets after moondown with
receiving set under one arm ana
loud speakers In the other. cor.
WINGED aRainst their VIII that radio
y more than a toy FOR children. y,
oplate Tor adults and the solace Of
old age.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-05

'Iclanthe" and the Marine Band.
the Vale. of Already, and the
Sylvan Theater, all for penny's
worth Of power.
1t was a booking to charm the.
most musical and entice the less
sophisticated Of us.
IL is not surprising that broad
casters have hesitated to send the
Gilvert and Sullivan satire-phantasy
out on the air, 1t il q difficult af-.
fair to handle even on the stage
and requires the most dyed.in the
wool Observation-Disclosures for q
satisfactory production.
'Kolanthe," therefore, was left to
DE Wolf Hopper, Sarah Edwards
J. Humbird Duffy and others for
q broadcast performance.
And from the depth Of our easy
chair we chuclIled and applauded
In turns, which was the only way
We could express our complete salts.
faction.
TO the list. OF grade "A radio
voices must be added that OF Mr..
Hopper. Sarah and Duffy and
WRtrous have already established
theirs in performances from Roxy's
studio and stage.
There was never an indlstinct
syllable throughout Mr.. Hoppor's.
performance. go
Although there Is no complaint
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-05

OF Raycn (fibsr Sikh, bodice styIe,
low neck. and Sleeveless. Flesh color.
Sizes SO to. 20.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-05
ROMPING AROUND
the -
RADIO DIAL
BY Listener.In

on the ''Iolanthe" performance in
itself, we timidly suggest that. in
the future, broadcasts Of plays or
opera which pick UP the production
in the middle, be preceded by a
more complete synopsis and de-
scrtption Of what has gone before.
The announcement introducing
''1Olanthe" was all too brief and the
synopsis meager. It really told
nothing.
And we regretted that the radio
audience, like the theater audience,
could not have had at least a peep
at the program which gave the
names Of the performers and their
roles.
It Is doubtful that any per-
Torrance OF Gilbert and sullivan
has ever had a more brilliant in
troductory concert than that Of the
Marine Band last night.
Listeners may complain Of too
much summer band concert work,
but IL all OF the concerts could
equal that Of last night there would
never be a too much.
When the country is completely
tied together by rebroadcasting
wires, performances Of the Marine
Band viii be headline features of
the nations broadcast bills.
The three station tie-up a hast
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-05
Local Broadcast
An Programs Eastern Standard
Time.

An Programs Eastern Standard
Time.
NAA-Nayal RADIO station.
Arlington.
tsSS Meters. Radlop1one.l
S:tS p m.-Weather report
4;O5 p. INLAY and feed.
4:26 D. m.-Dairy nrod,,cf.
Silent.
WRC-RadIo Cooperation 4esl
6:l5 p. m.-Instruction in interna.
s p. M Children's hour bv Peggy
AiDlon ana Marguerite Meakin.
o:zO p. m.-Baseball scores.
m.--Pian0 recital by
Katherine Louise Smith.
S:l5 p. m.-Song recital by Minnie
Volkmann, soprano.
$3.50 p. Imr-Violin recital by Fritz
Male. G. =. christiani at the
s:45 p. m.--Song recital by Louis
B. Thompson, tenor. MarRuerite
Allen Ross at the piano.
8 p. m.-VioloncelIo recital by
June zebley.
9:15 p. ma poritIcal talk BY
John e. Nevin.
$40 p. m.-Concers by the Irving
Boernstein Wardman Park Hotel
trio.
9:55 b. m.-Retransnlission Of
time signals and weather forecasts.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-05

Boosters Of Ito. the new interna.
tional language. which many broad
casting stations are taking UP as
the coming radio language. win take
over the microphcne Of CKAC,
Montreal, tonight. and press the
claims Of that tongue.
Among the speakers will be Oscar
g.. Roos. associate editor OF the
Boston Sunday Advertiser and
leading radio engineer Of the
United States, and Charles q.
Holster, supervisor Of the First
Radio District Of the United States.
Included in the stations which
have taken up lilo. and which are
broadcasting courses OF instruction
in that language are CKAC, Mon.
treal; KYW and WMSQ, Chicago,
WNAC, Boston; WIZ, Springfield:
WRG, Buffalo; WGI. Medford Hill.
side: WLW. Cincinnati, and PWX,
Havana. Many radio publications
also are furthering the interest In
no. tst 3%8 fSM