davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-11-19
Mitchell's Testimony
to Require TwoDays;
Flyer Flags Service
(Bv The Associated Press.

WASHINGTON, ID. g., Nov. 19.-The
defense notified the Mitchell court
martial today that it expected to COM
plete presentation Of it's evidence to-
morrow. except for the testimony Col
onel William Mitchell will give in his
own behalf.
Representative Frank r. Reid, chief
defense counsel, indicated that the col
onel would require about two days for
his testimony.
Reed M. Chambers, of Detroit, who
won numerous decorations as an avi-
ator in France, testified at today's ses-
sion that his plane never had been hit
by enemy ground guns, although it had
been within their range several hun
dred hours. He declared reserve Off
GERS should be given at least 100 hours
flying year.
Lieutenant Leigh Wade, one Of the
army world filters, told the court of va
rious experiences during his 5000 fly
ing hours in every type Of plane known
to any aviation personnel.
To Quit Service
Turning to the world flight. he said
tended the hop from Scapa Flow tr
Iceland, constituted "an undue hazart
of human life"
Lieut.. Wade replied in the affirma
tive when asked whether he was "con
sidering the army air service"
"Why?"
II feel there is very little opportun
ity offered me-"
The lieutenant was asked about his
rescue after he had fallen into the wat
er in the North Atlantic during the
world flight. He said he was picked
up by British vessel and that an Am.
erican naval vessel later appeared anc
destroyed" his plane. ~
| On cross examination he said the at.
titude of the navy during the worlc
| flight. was one of Cooperation" anc
that the destruction Of his plane wa:
not "malicious," although he would moi
call it an accident"
Major Allen Gullion, conducting tht
cross examination, insisted that th'
plane was destroyed by accident" whei
boom lifting it aboard ship snapped
under the strain and broke.
Rickenbacker on Stand
Edward Rickenbacker ofSDetrolt, an
other world war aviator, testified tina
in his opinion anti-aircraft guns do no
protect against air attacks.
Asked if it was dangerous to sen'
men into the air without parachutes
Rickenbacker said
Suicide
:. 1T is dangerous to use war time ma
terials ?"
"The graveyards about the countr.
I'show it,"
Rickenbacker said the United State
ranked eighth in air power, behln'
France, Great Britain, Italy, Germany
Russia, Japan and Poland.
Lieutenant Fl. w. Sheridan, OF heii
Field, Texas, who observed the Hawaiian
maneuvers from the aircraft carrie
Langley, told the court that on Aprl
26. two scout planes went up from tn
Langley and short time later "the
attempted to land on the ship and fou
airplanes were crashed"
"Then flight Of two planes cause
a smash Of four?'
EYES"
Three Of the four, the witness sale
Continued on Page Eight.)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-11-19
Lawyers Are Paid
Off By Governor

AUSTIN, Texas, Nov. 19.-John Brady
Of Austin and Lon Curtis, Of Belton,. two
Of the attorneys employed by Governor
Miriam "A. Ferguson to represent the
governor and the highway commission
as intervenors in the American Road
company suit brought by the attorney
general, were Npaid off late Wednesday.
it was learned today at the treasurer's
office.
warrant for $1,000 was drawn to
each from the governors law enforce
ment fund at the comptroller's depart
ment, which reduces this $4,000 fund.-.
with other Withdrawals, to about $500.
Immediately the warrants were drawn
they were cashed at the treasurer's Of
flee.
Paying off Of the attorneys il taken
here in official circles to indicate that
the governor will not appeal the courts
decision
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-11-19
oley Denies Effort
To Influence Widow
(By The Associatesi Press,

WASHINGTON, d. c., Nov. 17.-Deny-
ing that he had sought to influence the
testimony Mrs. Margaret Ross Lans-
downe gave before the Shenandoah
court Of inquiry last month, Captain
Paul Foley testified today before that
body that the statement he senp to her
contained nothing that Mrs. Lans-
downe had not said TO me in the pres
ence of three witnesses"
The statement prepared for her con
sideration, he added, was in form that
would make unnecessary her cross ex-
animation before the court and with
view to leaving Mrs. Lansdowne in q
(Contiued on Page Two)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-11-19
MAX FINK CLEARED
in TRIAL ATCONROE
rRv The Associated Press. }


" >CONROE. Texas, Nov. 19.-Max Fink,
Houston orchestra leader, was acquitted
Of criminal assault charge by a-jury
in Montgomery county district court
here early this morning.
Fink. almost beside himself with
JOY, raced to the hotel where his par
ents were stopping. Meeting them on
the street, he incoherently told them
the news. His mother became hysteri-
cal and his fathers face became stern
with suppressed emotion. Returning to
the court house, they participated in q
demonstration Indicative Of their re-
lief
Finks prosecution hinged on the ago
of the prosecuting witness who said
she was under Is. The case was sent
here on change Of venue after a jury
in Houston had failed to agree at the
first trial several weeks ago.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-11-19
LIBERTY BELL TO
RING OVER RADIO
( BY The Associated Press

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. Nov. 49,
Plans to have historic liberty
bell rung for the fire time over
the radio from Independence Hall
at midnight December 81 to usher
in The new year were announced
today BY Mayor KenGrick Of. this
city.
Mrs. Kendrick, according to the
plans, will sound the heroic chime
with rubber nallet, selected after
a series Of tests showed ringing Of
the bell to be practicable provided
a. proper mallet was used.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-11-19
KIWANIANS RAISE
EDUCATION FUNDS

"A s4OO fund to be used as a scholar
ship loan fund by the Brownsville XII
wants club was raised by the members
few minutes after the conclusion OF
the education day program given al the
luncheon today BY the pupils OF the
Brownsville public schools.
Rev. r. W. Marshall is chairman. OF
the education committee.
The playlet was presented in four
acts, by pupils Of the schools with An
ma Cora PETE az teacher. IL showed a
pupil taking a bad report home, and be-
ing upheld BY the parent, who had
neglected the child due to social fNnc-
tions and clubs. with the result that
the teacher was blamed. The play end
ed with all cooperating in the work
for better grades.
Louise. Vicks gave two musical recita-
-tions. Mrs. Weyand Of the local schools
was in charge Of the play produced.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-11-19
FOUR MINERS DEAD
| in KENTUCKY BLAST
(By The Associated Press.)

MADISONVILLE, KY, Nov. 19.-Fonr
men were killed and one is missing in
a shaft mine Of the Finley Coal COM
pany as result Of an explosion in the
mine today Mine officials said the
explosion was caused by a windy
shot"
Two men escaped.
Rescue workers found the bodies Of
Clay Wick and Allen Day, negroes. They
had been killed instantly and their
clothing was burned from their bodies.
The workers still are searching for
others
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-11-19
BENNETT MAY
Be CANDIDATE
~4s4 49,
Ccbolini, Named at Meet
Last Night May De-
cline to Run
BULLETIN

BULLETIN
Jesse bennett said at 2:15 this aft
ernoon that he has not refused the
nomination as candidate for mayor of
Brownsville, and that he NAV accept
the nomination. He said that he
would know definitely in less than
an hour from time.
Jesse bennett, nominated at the
meeting last night for place on the
Citizens Association ticket, advised
The Brownsville Herald, on his re-
turn frcm Houston this morning, that
he has declined to become a candi-
date.
Louis Cobolini, nominated for may
or on the same ticket. minated that
his decision to run would depend up
on Mr. Dennett's action. He was
withholding decision, however,
perding a conference with Mr.. Den
nett. AT | 80 he had not been able to
see Mr.. bennett. Those who talked
with him inferred that If Mr.. Den
nett declined to be a candidate, that
Mr.. Cobolini also would decline.
Withdrawal of both would leave
two places to be filled by the exec
utive committee of the Citizens As
ISOLATION.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-11-19

Five candidates for places as mem
bers Of the board Of city commissioners
were nominated at a meeting at the
county courthouse last night, to oppose
what i known as the "administrational
ticket headed by Mayor A. B. Cple.
Louis Cobolini was nominated for
mayor, Jesse bennett for commissioners
No. 1, A. Drive, Jr., for commissioners
No. 2, H. L. Thomas for commissioner
No. 8, and G. w. Colgin fora commission
er No. A.
Following the nominations T. A. Kin
der suggested that the meeting form it.
self into a political party to be known
as the Citizens Association. The sug-
Ngestfon, which was framed as motion,
was carried, and j. 4. Canales was
elected chairman Of the organization by
acclamation.
Members of the executive committee
appointed by Canales were: 7. A. Kin
der, First Ward; j. A. Cobofini, Second
Ward, Manuel Besteiro, Third Ward
and E. A. Monsees Fourth Ward.
Hallam Speaks
The meeting was called to order by
j. T. Canales, and upon motion Of Z. l.
Kowalski, Canales was named temper
AIRY chairman. III. L. Yates followed
with motion that G. l.. Jessup be
snamed secretary of the meeting. Mr.
Jessup demurred for moment, but
later accepted when the chairman sug-
gested that Mr. Vera would assist in re
cording the minutes Of the meeting.
Upon the suggestion of HI. L. Yates
DR.. S. X Hallam was invited to ad-
dress the meeting. DIR. Hallam dis
cussed the fundamental principles OF
government, applying them locally.
(Contiuad on Page Two.)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-11-19
AUSTRIA GETS LOAN

VIENNA, Nov. 19.-The Austrian
government has negotiated an Ameri-
can loan Of $2.O00,0o0 to run for 25
years at Q l-6 percent interest. The
loan will be used for hydro-electric d.
velopment. @ Y .i. go.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-11-19
KINGS MOTHER ILL

LONDON, Nov. 49, Dowager Queen
Alexandria, mother Of King George, Isl
critically i'll from heart attack. 1t is
officially announced,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-11-19
1Ru The Assnciated Pressl

NEW YORK, N. Y, Nov. 19.-Pres.
ident and Mrs. Coolidge arrived today
on a special train from Washington
shortly before 2 p. m. They went at
once to the Waldorf hotel where the
president tonight will address the state
chamber Of commerce.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-11-19
CO0LICE, SR.,
IS IMPROVED
Heart Attacks Not As
Severe as Before,
Physician Says
(By The Associated Press.)

PLYMOUTH, VT, Nov. 19.-Some i'm
provement IN the condition of Colonel
John G. Coolidge, father Of the presi-
dent, was noted today by his physician,
DR.. Albert NJ. Cram, after a visit at
his patients bedside lasting more than
an hour and a half.
DR.. Crams sfound that heart attacks
suffered during the night had been
less severe than on the previous days
and expressed the hope that the com
plete rest which he had ordered would
result in a material change for the bet
ter.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-06
AT THE HOTELS

Hotel Seward-Oscar Pearson, c. O. Arnold, Mir. and Mrs. Crawford, Mrs Lynn, NJ. R. Davis, A. M. Spraneo.
 Hotel Van Gilder-Miss Hamilton Miss Niemi, Chas. Madsen, J. A. Ram sey, Mr. and Mrs. c. w. Hardy, G. L. Rich, John Brady, Nicolai Nicolavitch Wm Hohenzollern, A. A. Shonbeck
 Hotel Sexton-S. G. Taylor, Flor ence Taylor.
 Hotel Overland-Mrs. Earl Osborn Mr. and Mrs. s. B. Henley, J. Smith.
 Owing to the extreme length of the boat list and the Fourth of July visi tors we are compelled to omit the list for lack of space.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-06
4 GREAT TIME
 WASHADBY ALL
 LOCAL ATHLETES
RESULTS OF THE DAYS EVENTS BRING TO LIGHT FUTURE
 OLYMPIC GAME CHAMPS

Results of the individual races and athletic events on the Fourth of July brought forth the following list of new athletic stars.
 The special race by ladies, 75 yards, was won by Mrs. M. Greenfield with Mrs. Osborne coming in second.
 Ray Manthey won the sack race for boys and Howard Seferovitch was close second.
 Eddie Manthey won the 50 yard race for boys under 10, with Ed Lars sen second.
 Ada Osborne won the 50 yard dash for girls under 10 years with Betty Balderston second.
 Ray Manthey won the 50 yard dash for boys under II years and John Rosness took second money.
 Bernie Horton won the bicycle race for boys, with Donald Shelhorn sec ond.
 The 1O-yard dash, free for all. end. ed in tie between Thor Peterson and Sidney Rood.
 The ladies' 50 yard dash was won by Helen Balderston with Elsie Lar ssen second.
 The fat mans race was called off on account of there being no men with sufficient em bon point to qualify.
 The 50 yard dash for girls under IA was won by Elsie Larssen with Ada Osborne second. Sylvia Sandbeck won first prize in the potato race, with Doris Shea second.
 A special event, between the Army and Navy was held. This was a 50- yard dash between the Stotko twins. The Navy sailed over the line in fine shape with the Army bringing up the rear
 Ray Manthey and Howard Sefero- witch won the boys three-legged race. Rollo Osborne and Ed Manthey came l ln second. 1 Mrs. Mel Holben won first prize in the nail driving contest with Mrs Otto l Schallerer second.
 The relay team of Thor Peterson Hector Mclean, E. Stump and Ennis Nikeroff won handily the mems re lay race from a team composed of Rood, Henderson, Bill Estes and R Gage.
 Helen Balderston won the ladys swimming race, open to all, with Pat sy Ray fraction of an inch behind her.
 The mems swimming race, open tC the tape and back, distance of 5C yards, was won by ten yards by W Stump.
 Howard Seferovitch won the boys swimming race with his brother, Del bert coming in second.
 The 75 yard dash for boys under T. was cancelled as was the mems three legged race.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-06

Bernice Allen, and Lenne Edmund son of Anchorage, arrived in Sew ard Saturday. Miss Allen returned home this morning. Miss Edmund son, an employ of Gordon's store in Anchorage, will visit local friends until Wednesday, returning then to her home
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-06
American League.

D. M Bothwell, salesman for the True Blu biscuit company, returned to Seward Saturday from the Inte- rior checking out last night from the Van Glider hotel for the south.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-06

A large quantity of lumber of the new buildings being constructed by the Agricultural College and School of Mines arrived on the Northwestern and was shipped out to Fairbanks to- day.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-06

Though nothing definite could be obtained with respect to the rumor, it is reported the Evan Jones coal mine will soon reopen again. The Jonesville mine has been closed down for a number of months, following the completion of it's last large con- tract with the Alaska Railroad.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-06

Attorney A. J. Dimond, a Seward business visitor for several days, de- parted for his Valdez office and home last evening on the steamer Northwestern.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-06

Fred E. Martin, from Mile 40, was "a Seward visitor over the holiday. Mr. Martin is quite well known as an artist of exceptional skill
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-06

Purser Dykeman of the Starr took some fine pictures of the marathon runners while on top of the mountain Saturday.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-06
Sundays Games.

COAST
 Seattle 2, 1, Salt Lake 4, 6. Portland 1, II, Sacramento 0, 3. Frisco. ', 5, Oakland 10, '. Los Angeles 2, i, Vernon s, f NATIONAL
 New York 8, Phila. 8. Boston 4, 4, Brooklyn l, 2. Pittsburgh 3, Chicago 2. St. Louis 3, Cincinnati 2. AMERICAN
 Chicago 5, Cleveland 1. Washington z, New York ?. St. Louis 6, Detroit 5-1 3innings No other games.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-06

H. G. Ilderton, general agent for the Alaska Railroad, vas a weekend visitor in Seward from the Anchor age headquarters.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-06

Clark Andresen, hardware clerk of the Anchorage Brown & Hawkins store spent the 4th of July celebra- ton in Seward.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-06
Fridays Games.

NATIONAL
 Brooklyn 10, New York 2 Chicago IT, St. Louis 6.
 12 inning.
 No other games. AMERICAN St. Louis l, Detroit [. Boston ', Washington i. New York 1, Phila. 0. No other games. COAST
 Los Angeles 10, Vernon 4. Frisco 5, Oakland 2. Portland 6, Sacramento 3. No other games.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-06
Saturdays Games.

COAST
 Seattle f, Salt Lake 1. Frisco 1, Oakland II. Los Angeles 10, Vernon 3. Portland s, Sacramento 9. AMERICAN
 Cleveland 5, 5, Chicago II, I. New York 5, Phila, s. St. Louis 12, Detroit 10. Boston l, Washington 5. NATIONAL
 Phila. 10, g, Boston g, '. Pittsburgh z, z, Cincinnati 5, 1. Brooklyn 5, New York 3. Chicago g, St. Louis l.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-06

Joe Magill, Cook Inlet saltery man, returned to Seward Saturday on the steamer Northwestern, depart
 ing for Anchorage on yesterdays special boat train.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-06

Harry Johnson and N O. Anderson both from Moose Pass, spent Satur- day and Sunday in town.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-06

The salute fired from the steamer Northwestern, just prior to docking Saturday morning, came as surprise to the large crowd on the dock.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-06
SEATTLE TAKES 4TH
 PLACE DURING WEEK
Thursdays Games.

Thursdays Games. Portland 1, Sacramento 10. Frisco il, Oakland 2. Seattle ', Salt Lake 4. Los Angeles 3, Vernon l. AMERICAN-St. Louis I, Detroit &. Cleveland 5, Chicafio 10. Boston 0, Washington H. New York l, Phila. 0. NATIONAL
 Pittsburgh Q, Cincinnati s. Chicago s, St. Louis 10. Brooklyn 6, New York 8. Phila TO- Boston $.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-06

Rev Marquis, of Anchorage, was a Seward visitor, Saturday, depart ing yesterday morning for home
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-06

Five ocean going vessels were in port over the 4th of July, besides numreous small craft.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-06

A new telephone directory is being compiled and will be off the press this week.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-06

Fred Johnson, Gus Moe and Jack Hubsmith of Moose Pass were in the city over the Fourth
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-06

Several autos arrived on the North. western for interior points.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-06

Step Out" in a pair of Selz Shoes sold by Urbach.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-07-24

20-BOasted
21-BOunced UP and down ON the knee
23-TO cast amOrOus gIances
ga city in France
2S-An epoch
ga garden implement
3O-The bag like part OF an animal
31-A state of contest
34-A package
35-W0rk
37-TO take fire
39--MOre innocent
40-EnclOsures for pigs
43-Native metallic element (plural)
45-A prefix meaning "tO"
48-A Spanish article
47-TrOubIes or ailments
49-Still
Glover (cOntrNcti""t
53-Meaning 'sbc quiet"
55-Calcium (symbOI
Solution will appear I'm next 1ssus
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-07-24

Solution Of Last Weeks Puzzle.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-07-24

there is lot of hard work attached
to it, and that there are whole regi-
ments of insect enemies to be subdued,
but I'm game. I'm going to keep a
strict account of all my expenditures
charge the "nlissus' for all the fresh
of course-and see how we come out
If there is a deficit I'll charge it up
to exercise.
''If there is one thing we learned
from the war;" Watkins said to me as
he sat with seed catalogue in his lap,
''it's to be thrifty. Now I should never
have thought of having a garden if it
hadn't been for the war"
"Well, we need it," I assented.
did you ever see the gardens in
England, France and Italy?" he asked.
every foot of ground utilized"
had seen the gardens of those coun-
tries, and they had made the strongest
impressions upon me. Every cottage
has one, every plot of ground, no mat
ter how small, in country or in village
is utilized. and is full Of fruit trees,
and vines and bushes and the tender
est vegetables have ever eaten.
But it is not the thrift which these
gardens suggest which impressed me
most when saw them (and the own
ers are thrifty, but the beauty. Every
where among the vegetables the Eng
lish and the continental gardener finds
a place for flowers. There are vio-
let's and daffodils and crocuses in the
early spring, and all through the sum-
mer and early autumn there is a'suc-
cession of bloom that is glorious. l
have never seen such roses anywhere
as in England and France, and / have
never seen such a riot of flowers as
in Italy. The poorest peasant has them
to give away. So it is beauty quite
as much as thrift that the foreign
garden suggests to me, and wish that
in all the gardens that spring up over
this country we should find place
for flowers, and learn from our allies
not only the lesson of thrift, but the
lesson of beauty.
Watkins and have already begun
| to pick out our flower seeds. We shall
have row of scarlet runner beans
we shall plant an edging of marigolds
about our lettuce bed, and bordering
our potato patch there will be holly
hooks and cosmos and sweet peas. We
shall proclaim beauty while we learn
thrift.
| "a. 1925. Western Newspaper Union>
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-07-24
DON'T BROOD OVER
STOMACH DISTRESS

cradle all day-theres enc right way to
fix up your gassy. rebelious disordered
stomach in such short time that your
heart will be gladdened.
Today Dare's Mentha Pepsin is the one
remedy supremely efficient where acute
or chronic indigestion or gastritis Is
making your days and nights miserable.
Reports of it's mighty power to over
come unbearable near sufrocating stom-
ach agony have swept the land until to-
day its sales are marvellous.
Get one bottle Of this pleasant speedy
acting medicine today with the distinct
understanding that If it doesn't help you
your money will be returned.