davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-04

The Toteco dairv farm, Tulare
county, recently acquired IA pure
bred Hostein heifers.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-04
SCOTT INSANE,
EXPERT CLAIMS
by United Press Leased Wire

CHICAGO, Aug. 4.-The tragic
past of Russell Scott s father and
other members of his family were
invoked today to save the former
Young millionaire from the sallows.
While Mrs. Rilla Scott, mother of
the defendant SIT on the stand with
bowed head. her saddeEed face
working with emotion, William Scott
Stewart, chief attoyney for the de
felise. tried to show that Russell in
heIited insanity from his father ard
from liz ,alesh f:fsaiiv.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-04

ers in the leading roles. opens to-
night at the Palace Airdome.
Alma Reubens plays the role of
Germainc d 'Artois and Jack Mul-
hail is seen as her husband. Both
appear to excellent advantage, Miss
Bubcns as the cool. austere wife
who later sees that clothes do not
make the man and Mulhall as an
adcIing. faithful and game husband.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-04
Vivid Picture
of Gay Paris
At the AirdOme

"She Wolves, = Il vivid picture of
Partisan night life. with Alma Ru-
bcns, Jack Mulhall and Harry NV
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-04

Men arc funny people. \ man
will chase 1t girl until she catches
him.
Lots of loving now and then has
caused the shooting of some men.
y long list of entries from every
club in the county is being receiv-
cd by the committee in charge Of the
La Mesa tourney, as number of
Coronado and San Diego country
club players have entered along with
these from the smaller organizations.
The honors will be decided in a So
hole medal play competition. Is
holes being played Saturday and a
ike number Sunday. The Spreckels
cup tourney is match play, with the
players arranged in flights accord
ing. to their qualifying score and
competition is open TO all members
Of recognized golf clubs. The tour.
ney opens August 26 and continues
four days.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-04
SAN DIEGO SAYS "COME'

Not long ago a girl was more
proud of her cooking ability than
of her necking ability.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-04

What S become of the girl who ad-
mitted she couldn t hug because
she hadn't practiced much!
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-04

regular session during the summer,
it is not likely that there Will be
anything further done on the indict-
ments until some time in the fail.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-04

The packing house at Suitana.
Tulare county, burned down, but
VIII be EeRIilt at once.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-04

good. And we II call for your
laundry If you phone-and thank
you! Our ough dry plan pleases.
International., 1925-06-29
VALUABLE TRAINING FOR A BOY

Next to the public schools, the greatest help boy
can receive business training and learning the correct
conception of business dealings with the public by sell
ING papers it was declared by Judge Ben Lindsey OF
Denver juvenile fame in address at Denver last
week before the international Circulation Managers Con-
venton
The Judge said that much of the success he has at
taned life traced directly to the years he spent on
the streets of Denver newsboy 1t was while selling
newspapers that he acquired the first rudments of bus
We heartily agree with Judge Lindsey, that boy
receives valuable business training thru selling papers, and
we further add that boy who sells papers almost always
makes his in the world We would rather hire boy
who sells papers than who has had that valuable
experience.
The seller of papers the streets is worker He is
up bright and early taking in the nckels He is the job
year and year outon cold dark mornings IN the Win
ter we'll light mornings in the summer.
Speaking of paper sellers, reminded of the
past winter When winter set in and it was pitch dark
along about o'clock in the morning when the Arizona
Daily Star rolled the early morning stage from Tue
there two boys always the job Darkness and
cold weather did not phaze them. Johnny Dupuy and
Raymond Brena were hand every morning just as
promptly they during these ideal mornings
Warren C. Harding began his career as a seller OF
papers on the streets of Marion Ohio 1t the begin
ming of steps that lead to the White House.
International., 1925-06-29
CONCERT PROGRAM
AT CAMP LITTLE

Following is the program for the
concert to be given at Camp Little
at 1880 o'clack Tuesday evening
by the Twenty-fifth Infantry
Band:
1. March-"L -"Leviathan"
-------.--------..--.. F. Galuska
b, Fox Trot-" Seminole" -
.----- --------.--,-----Ki King Warren
2. Overture-"Orpheus" --.---.
.,-,,,--,,,.,--,--,-,..-,,--.- J. Offenbach
b, Fox Trot-" Honest and
Truly --.--. Fred Rose
8. A Song Of India from the -
Legend "Sadko" -----.-
---- N. Rimsky-Korsakow
b, Characteristic 1.-THE
Nightingale and the Frogs" -
-.---------.----,-- R. Eilenberg
(By remest)
4. Selection from G. Verdi's
Opera-"Attila" .-......
..-.--.------------ Art. by J. B. Claus
(Clarinet cadensas by D. Cald-
well, Cornet by B. Johnson.)
5. Vocal Selections--"Away
From You" -----..-----------
........-.---- Davis, Ager & Terry
b, 90, Katherine" .
-.----.--..---F Fall & Gilbert
Musician Claude A. Andrews
6. Excerpts from "The Girl
Behind The Gun" Ivan Caryll
7. A Musical Travestie-"The
Warblers' Serenade" -
F. w. Wood
Leslie King. Band Leader 25th
Infantry, Conductor.
Ferd Vanmourick of the Sonora
News Company was a business
visitor in the city from Los
Angeles last week.
International., 1925-06-29
oBREGoN coNGRATULATEs GALES

Former President Obregon congratulates President
Gales on his stand the Kellogg statement Com
pmentng Gales upon his forcefu statement in reply to
that issued by Kellogg Obregon now at Cajeme south
Of Nogaes, is quoted saying behind Secretary Ke
of the American people, but another quite different
Local and state officials in Mexico accept the de-
caraton between Kellogg and President Gales merely
diplomatic gestures Julio Ornelas of the Chihuahua
Chamber of Commerce says "The chambers of
of the two countries will keep the cordial relations
These only diplomatic questions and will be arranged
perfectly
The American people will keep serene in this incident
which is merely diplomatic. They cannot carry any
responsibility their shoulders for this unjustfed and
unwise declaration of Secretary Kellogg The whole mat
ter will be adjusted without difficulty.
The recent flareup in the Mexican situation is not
expected to hamper negotiations for 600 loan by
American bankers Mexico for road building the Amer
bankers, according to dispatch from Mexico City,
Wednesday, reeratng their intention of carrying the
negotiations The loan would be guaranteed with the
Gently imposed gasoline consumption tax.
International., 1925-06-29
Nogale nternationa-The Peoples Favorite Newspaper
THE INTERNATIONAL EDITORIAL PAGE
GRIM REAPER CUTS INTO RANKS

With the death of Senator. Edwin Fremont Ladd of
North Dakota following that of Senator LaFolete the
United States Senate nsurgent bloc suffered It's second
overwhelming loss within four days
Death has called many of the nations leading states
men during past few years First Harding was called
two years ago August Six months later Wilson passed
away and not long after Wilson, his che opponent TO tne
League of Nations idea Senator Lodge, died Thomas r.
Marshall LaFolette and Ladd few other men pro
inent in recent years national affairs VINO nave ded
during the past several months.
If the Grim Reaper continues cutting into the ranks
there will entirely lineup in Congress next WIN
ter
International., 1925-06-29
THE AUTO DRIVING LAW

Over at Bisbee last Tuesday five year old girl
knocked down and killed by automobile driven by
fourteen year old boy No charge placed against the
driver butpolice said the accident would result in
stringent enforcement in Bisbee of the state law forbid
ding boys and girls under 1 years of age operating
mobiles.
Why is it that life has to be snuffed out before the
law is enforced? Why wasn't the law enforced right
along? Law is law and the forbddng children drv
ing should be vigorously enforced the aim
ed at speeders.
Is the law being enforced in Nogales? Will someone
have to be killed here before the law forbiddng children
driving cars is enforced?
With presidentes of Sonora holding a conference in
Nogaes Sonora July l. g. and g. and the state convention
of the American Legion here the date the twin
border cities will entertain the largest convention
in their history.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-11-05
'EMbARRASSED',
ELDRIDCE
Claims Injunction Hin
ders Move for Ship
Service to Port

The temporary injunction against
bridge, granted in suit filed by Val
ley citizens, holders Of bonds and stock
in the property, is embarrassing him
in negotiating for a steamer service to
Point Isabel" according to an inter-
view with Mr.. Eldridge appearing in
the Houston Chronicle. The injunction
prevents the sale of the Rio Grande
railway to the Missouri Pacific
The article in the Chronicle says:
Il am in position to sell the line tc
the Missouri Pacific. but it holds nc
option to purchase. l do not know
railroad coulu be sold.
Il do not think the people of the
Valley realize shat they are in tn,
hands of friends when dealing will
the Missouri Pacific. l further be
lieve that the, Valley would be bene-
fitted by the Missouri Pacific taking
over the line. The acquiring of the
Rio Grande line is an essential factol
in fostering of port interests
Mr.. Eldridge said the chief effect OF
the injunction is to embarrass him in
negotiating for steamer service to
Point Isabel He said the Rio Grande
line has had many setbacks, and that
litigation of any, character is bound to
be a serious setback to- operations al
ready quite Improbable under existing
circumstances.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-11-05
SPLIT DEVELOPS IN
NORTHERN BAPTETS
(Bv The Associated Press

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Nov. 5.-The Baptist
Bible Union has asserted its indepen-
denee of the Baptist Northern conven-
tion at Seattle last June by deciding
to organize a new mission board, which
will accept as foreign missionaries only
those of fundamentalists or orthodox
belief.
This was disclosed today as having
been voted last night at missionary
convention called as a result of the
controversy over orthodoxy-evolution
at the convention in Seattle.
At preliminary meeting in Toronto
in September, the program accepted
last night, and which called for IAN
entirely new situation in the Baptist
denomination in America" was plan
ned. Lxl.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-11-05
PYRE
VICTIM FOUND
Burned Body Located in
Mississippi Now Be-
lieved White Girl
(By The Associated Press.) J

NATCHEZ, Miss, Nov. 5.-Return of
the supposed victim Of the Tensas
swamp auto death mystery, in which
the charred body Of young woman
was found on pine log pyre with
nothing to indicate she had not been
burned alive, has thrown city and par
ish authorities into a frenzy of renew
ed activity. This time they believe the
victim to have been a white girl, Flor
ence McCurly, II, student nurse missing
since October 6.
Found October IL in a remote region
Of the swamp, the body was first be-
lieved to have been that Of white
girl, but when Cora Mcknight, negress
and her husband were found to be
missing. it was concluded that the body
was hers and Mcknight was arrested
in connection with her supposed death
Yesterday, however, the Mcknight wo-
man was brought to Winnsboro, La, to
begin Jail sentence for selling liquor
Then a ring taken from one of the
charred fingers Of the body viewed here
by friends of Miss McCurley, was pro-
nounced similar to one worn by the
missing girl.
Miss McCurley came to Natchez sew
eral weeks ago to enroll in nurses
training school. She disappeared Oc-
tober 6 after informing friends she
was going for an automobile ride.
Police announced they will question
persons believed to know the identity
of Miss McCurley's escort on the day
of her disappearance
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-11-05
Boundary Board AYyiUeS
For Trip Up Rio Gyamde
to Plan AiYplame Surrey

The international boundary com-
mission between the United States
and Mexico arrived in Brownsville
this morning. They expect to leave
tomorrow on the motor boat trip up
the Rio Grande.
The trip of the commission up the
river is looked upon as Of great i'm
portance to the Valley and to both
countries interested, as it will be
made with a view to studying con-
tions Of the river in connection with
flood control works on the Ameri-
can side. and in preparation for an
airplane Photographic survey which
is to be made in the near future.
The party, composed -of-George Cur
ry, American commissioner; Gustavo
p. Serreno, Mexican commissioner,
and R. F. Fishburn, consulting engi-
neer for American commissioner and
accompanied by number Of Valley
people, left late this morning for
Matamoros to look over country
around that city.
They will then return to the AM
erican side of the river, and make a
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-11-05
ANDERSON FROM
NOBLE FAMILY
(By The Associated Press.

ROCHESTER, N. Y, Nov 5.-The
veil of mystery that shrouded the real
identity Of "Dutch" Anderson, slayer,
bank robber and desperate, whose ca
reer was ended by bullet from his
own gun in Muskegon. Mich, last Sat
urday, was pierced today.
In copyrighted story the Rochester
Journal and the Post Express prints
the life history of the bandit, as Civ
en- by William J. Baker, an attorney. of
this city and to whom the police of the
Michigan city have turned for advice
now that the curtain has fallen on one
of the amazing crime dramas of Ameri-
ca. The records at Atlanta federal
prison gave the name of Mr.. Baker as
the person to be notified in case of
death.
While the bullet-riddled body of
George "Dutch" Anderson lies in the
morgue at Muskegon, it will be tempo
rarily inferred in that city at the di-
rection of Mr.. Baker. a widowed moth
er awaits patiently in Denmark for an
Continued on Page Two.)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-11-05

trip up the Valley this afternoon, re-
turning to Brownsville tonight.
1t is expected that the boat in
which the party will go up the Rio
Grande. "Jellyfish," motor launch of
A. d. Dickinson Of Brownsville, will
be here some time tomorrow morn
ing. and the party will enter the boat
here. The boat was due in Browns
Vile today. but could not be taken
across the bar yesterday due to the
rough condition Of the water
Il A telephone conversation this
morning with Constant LaRoche at
Point Isabel, who will be pilot of the
expedition. revealed the fact that the
boat is still unable to cross the bar,
and proceed to the mouth of the Rio
Grande. It will probably be able to
negotiate the waters there some time
tonight, and will make the hundred
mile trip up to Brownsville during
the night and early tomorrow morn
ing.
Met at San Benito
The commission and Mr. Fishburn
assembled in the lobby Of the Travel
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-11-05
DEMOCRATS See
SUCCESSAHEAD
in STATE VOTE
Election of Congress In
1926 Certain, Chair
man Oldfield Says;
Smith Power Grows
(By The Associated Press. /,

NEW YORK. N. Y, Nov. 5.-Demo-
cratic predictions of success in the
next national campaign and spe ,dlatio1
about the political future of Governor
AL Smith of New York figured largely
today in the aftermath of Tuesday :
various elections
At Washington Chairman Oldfield Of
the democratic national committee said
victories of democrats made it clear
that the pendulum had begun to swing
away from the republicans.
The election Of democrat con-
gress in 1926" he said "seems to be
certain followed by democrat presi-
dent in 192s.''
The statement referred to 'inspired
and misleading propaganda exalting
and clarifying the Coolidge admins
tration almost beyond human imagina-
ton
Republican and democratic organs
alike in New York City predicted that
Governor Smith would be faced with
an almost irresistible pressure to run
for a fourth time in view Of the fact
that his candidate for mayor of New
York was elected easily and his cam
paign for amending the state constitu-
tion was successful. He has avowed
his intention to return to private life
when his term expires January, 1927.
His friends figure az fourth term
would put him in an excellent position
for the democratic presidential nomi-
nation in 1928. They point out that
another possibility is campaign next
year for the senate against James w.
Wadsworth, Jr., republican.
Republican aftermath of the New
Jersey election, won by A. Harry Moore
wet democrat, blames the anti-saloon
league. ~
Senator Edge whose candidate was
beaten in the primaries by Arthur
Whitney, dry, remarks that it must be
conclusive that no nominee can win if
the anti-saloon league is credited right
~ or wrongly with direct influence
over him. Opponents of the Ku Klux
Klan are finding considerable satisfac-
tion over mayoralty elections in vari-
Gus states and the reelection of the
state treasurer aof Virginia.
Philadelphia is still puzzling over the
situation caused by the election as dis
trict attorney Of John M. Patterson,
who died while the polls were open.
Contests of election of mayors are in
sight in Louisville and Kansas City.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-11-05
THE WEATHER

For Brownsville and the Lower Rio
Grande Valley: Increasing cloudiness
and colder tonight and Friday, prob
ably with rain.
For East Texas: Partly cloudy to
cloudy tonight and Friday; probably
rain in southeast portion; colder to-
night; colder Friday except in north
west. portion; freezing in northwest
portion tonight. Light to fresh winds
on the coast becoming northerly.
1E.r Weather Conditions
The baromstric pressure continued
high over the states east of the Missis-
sippi River, and rose considerably over
the Rocky Mountain region and the
central plain states. Pressure was rela-
lively low at the same time over the
Rio Grande Valley and over south-cen-
trail Canada. This pressure distribu-
tion has caused light to excessive rains
within the last "a hours in Texas and
Louisiana, moderate rains in the Mis-
sissippi and Ohio Valleys, and light
SHOWS throughout the far northwest
1t was much colder this morning throug-
out the Plains states and the upper Mis-
sissippi Valley, and colder in northern
Texas and in the Canadian Northwest
Temperatures were unseasonably low
however, except In the far Canadian
Northwest where zero readings pre-
vailed. yaR
The. lowest temperature last night
at Texas stations ranged from 2s al
Amarillo to 7b at Brownsville.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-11-05
WITNESS LIST
AGAIN NARROVS
Mitchell Defense Trades
For Right to Examine
Aviation Files

WASHINGTON, D. c., Nov. 5.-Fur-
ther compromises in the matter Of
witnesses and documentary evidence
were made today between the prosecu-
tion and defense counsel Of the court
martial trial of Colonel William Mitch
ell, accused of misconduct during the
air controversy, jrejudicial to good or
der and military discipline.
Colonel Mitchell agreed to withdraw
requests for su5poenas. IL. Maj. Gen
eral Hilary P. Jones, PRESIDENT Of the
Shenandoah inquiry court and Major
A. N. Krogstad, of~Luke Field, Homo
lulu. .
At the samo time Lieut.. Colonel Jo-
seph |. McMullen, assistant trial judge
advocate obtained the consent Of the
White House and the war, navy and ag-
ricultural departments that documents
in their possession relating to aviation
be turned over to the defense counsel.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-11-05

ers hotel here. They left the train,
after making the trip from FL Paso.
at San Benito, being met there by
w. E. Anderson, consulting engineer
for Valley flood control work and
member of the u. S-Mexico commits
sion for equitable distribution of tn.
waters of the Rio Grande, and Frank
Robertson, manager of the San Be-
ito water district.
They came on to Brownsville IN
automobiles and were met here by
County Judge Oscar c. Dancy, Coun-
ty Engineer w. o. Washington, Mex
lean Consul A. C. Vasquez, R. B.
Creager and G. C. Richardson, sec
retary Of the Brownsville Chamber
of Commerce. They left for Mata-
moros at 10:30 accompanied by the
Valley people who met them and ex-
pected to meet the mayor of that city,
the commander Of the military gar
rison and the engineer in charge of
flood protection work in the Mata-
moros vicinity.
The boundary commission desires
Continued on Page Two)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-11-05
Rio Crande Road
Case Undecided

No further action by either side in
, the Rio Grande railway injunction case
had been taken up to 2 o'clock this aft
ernoon
Rice Strickland, attorney for the Ell
1ridge interests, left last night, after
being in Brownsville all day yester
day. He made no accouncement before
leaving concerning proposed action or
the INDUCTION suit, restraining sale o.
the road to the Missouri Pacific.
The temporary restraining order re
mains in force pending further devel
opments in the case.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-11-05
BEST FRIEND IS
HELDMSLAYINC
Wife Admits Elopement
Planned With Iron
Worker in Jail
fBv The Associated Press.)


NEWARK, N. j., Nov. 5.-William J.
Clark,s best friend is in Jail at Hill
side, N. j., on suspicion of numbering
him with a hammer and Clark's pretty
Young widow has admitted, police say,
that she and the friend had $4,000
"elopement fund" on deposit in a New
ark savings bank.
Clark, a Ku Klux Klansman and
gold beater employed by jewellers, died
Yesterday after being beaten on the
head at his garage with a stone ma
sons hammer. A few hours before the
attack, according to Mrs. Clark's signed
statement as given out by police. she
had promised the friend, an unemploy-
ed, handsome young iron worker named
Joseph H. Cowen, to follow him next
week to Florida.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-11-05
Woman is Secretary
OF State In Delaware

WILMINGTON, Del, Nov. 5.-Miss
Fannie S. Harrington, for 27 years an
employe in the Delaware state depart
ment, today was serving as secretary of
state, the first woman to fill state
office in Delaware.
She succeeds William G. Taylor, who
has not been heard from since sailing
south with E. R. Pusey on the yacht
Bunny ii, two weeks ago. The burned
hulk Of a vessel identified as the Bun
ny II has, been found off the North
Carolina coast.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-11-05

FITCH GIVEN SCOOTER
X *
TO FACILITATE TRAVEL
X y y
ON MASONIC TRIP PLANS

"I've got my scooter all oiled up
for the tr.p, said H. L. Fitch, chair
man of TIE Masonic caravan to leave
here Saturday for San Antonio.
The scooter in question is one
which was presented Mr.. Fitch at a
recent meeting in San Benito. 1t was
presented in view Of all the travel
ing over the Valley that Mr.. Fitch has
done in connection with the trip.
The scooter is one or the ordinary
kind that small boys place one foot
on and propel down the sidewalk with
the other foot.
''I'm ready to make the trip" Mr..
Fitch said, smiling, land the scooter.
is in good shape"
Mr.. Fitch has signed up more than
100 candidates for. Scottish Rite de-
grees at the reunion.