davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-08-21
Special Notice

The members of Pride Circle No. ln, L. r. of A. will go to Waterbury on Friday evening to be the guests of Pine Rock Circle Those attend ing should he at Jrdd's Hall at seven O clock sharp -adyt.
Evening star., 1925-09-20

mace; ideal home: SlOO down and $40 per
month.
S5.0oO.0o
Semi -bungal rooms and hath: elec..
pipeless furnace; full cellar: furnace heat:
front and back porches: $3.50 down and $50
per month.
ITO r St wv. Franklin sos
Evening star., 1925-09-20

BY OWNER. LYON PARK. VA-BEACTI-
full bungalow. D r. and b.; attic: INV h;
laundry trays garage large, shady lot. bar
gain, $3.50; easy terms. Phone Franklin
4I1O To InsDect o0s
Evening star., 1925-09-20

Va: HIGHLANDsw, AM OFFERING 9
business proposition to any one. This
property is modern with ami, including
etc. ] am going South on the 22nd and in
yite you to inspect this high class properly
sunday: also 2 pe4utiful homes. See j. L.
PRICE at We. Highlands Station at Aurora
Hills. 2os
Evening star., 1925-09-20
WASHINGTON'S MOST
DELIGHTFUL

DELlGH L r OL
, SUBURBAN ESTATE.
Y II minutes from White House.
50-mile view over three States.
Large modern house and ga
rage.
Beautiful lawns, fruit, vines,
shrubbery, tennis courts, etc.
Private road approached by
several beautiful thoroughfares.
Call Owner, 53l So. Bldg,
Frank. 6225 or Clev. 6O7.
TAKoMA PARK HOMES.
bungalow huilt-in garage. shade: on paved
squares ear line, Priced for quick, saio;
terms. beautiful new eight.room house,
Sill. .750: ON D. G. side: fine lot, 70xl75: in
grove of oaks. p, G. side: extra large cor
ner lot, Battery Park. Can use an auto ON
this 0nsA TAKoMA SsaI u rARK as kEAi.TY M f1SYs co.
Takoma Park. Is. Q.
Continued on Next Pase.l
Evening star., 1925-09-20
FOR SALE-LOTs lCont,6.

FOR SALE-LOTS tCont'6.
$3.50 CASH
and SIG month for a beautiful 50-ft: lot
IN Chevy Chase. d. C-three squares from
GERTRUDE VAN HOEsEN.
801S 3fst st Cieve. 2311. 27s
DEAL WITH Us-REsULTs SINCE 1895.
Six lots near the distributing reservoir,
tradnS or m esea sma ces ,nspe easy Sroperty
Two lots Kennedy st.. east of Blair I'd,
only $1.sb0 for both; terms or trade for
Near Esatern Star Home-from ! to 20
lots, price. $3.50 each; clear; on your terms
or trade for income property.
Several lots vicinity of Chevy Chase,
priced reasonable or may consider trading
value and are offered exclusively by
N. E.. RYON CO., INC,
Main 1897 1923 st.
Evening star., 1925-09-20

LARGE HOUSE AND 4 ACRES GOOD SUB
DIVISION land: 20 minutes ride to Washing
ton: modern improvements. will sell or eX
change for farm. Address Box 430-X. Star
Evening star., 1925-09-20
1923 COLUMBIA RID.
RENT REDUCED TO ,S125.

On two ear lines.
IL rooms. baths and serv ants bath. |
newly papered and painted throughout
VICTOR Y. DESIQ co.
Evening star., 1925-09-20

Modern 5-room bungalow. garage. chicken
house. fruit trees; on corner lot. .I051225
IT.: one block of paved Columbia pike: near
stores, school, churches 1o5 Deepwood
ave. Alcova Heights. Arlington. Va. By
Evening star., 1925-09-20

home well built. practically new. bed
rooms bath. sleeping porch. reception hall.
dining room. kitchen. Storeroom. first floor
doing cash grocery business. Can be made
large living room If desired: cellar under
entire house. Modern fixtures: hot-air fur
mace piped 10 each room: running hot and
cold water; elec. Look II over. J. A.
HAZELWOOD o0s
Evening star., 1925-09-20
HYATTSNILLE.

: y I III.
5r.. b. & p. bungalow; ami: paved street.
Terms arranged to ellIt. bargain If sold
at once. Buy from owner and save COM
mission. 2R Avon ave
Evening star., 1925-09-20

INGToN-BCNGALOW NEW, MOD
ern: large lot; garage; Sc $500: only $500
cash. $50 month. including interest. Phone
OWNER. kensngton 1917.
Evening star., 1925-09-20

| BY owners ROOMS. BATH. ANIL: -
| car garage. Very reasonable offer accepted
/ NV. Just over the D. C. line. Cleveland
Evening star., 1925-09-20

BY OWNER 1892 SHERRIER PL., POTo-
mas Hts. D, C.-New semi-bungalow, r.
and b.. lst floor: fnished rooms IND hoor
Evening star., 1925-09-20

ABOUT Ia ACRES OF LAND. 5.RoOM
house and basement; large back and front
p3rShes; well in yard; electric lights; all
End sbil bus and car line; 10 minutes, to city
CHILDREN; price. S6 900: easy terms. s. Il.
Henson. owner Arlington Va Box .
Evening star., 1925-09-20

BY OWNER -4-ROOM AND BATHROOM
| bungalow. nearby Va: large level corner;
min. to city: property is clear: bargain at
| $4,000: less for cash. Address Box 24S-X,
pff
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-07
Elks' Paradise Planned
 By Izaak Walton League

ROCK SPRINGS, Feb 7.-Trans- formation of the Jackson Hole coun- try of western Wyoming from a vir- tual graveyard into a winter paradise Park region is the plan of the Izaak Walton league of America, according to announcement by the local branch of the organization. Each year, many hundreds and even thousands of elk perish because of lack of food and it is the aim of the league to remedy this situation.
 In conjunction with the United States biological survey, report to the local members said, the organization has obtained options on several ranch es and they will be taken over this spring and turned into winter elk refuges.
 It is estimated $100000 will be re- quired to carry out the full program and the money is to be raised by subscriptions from the leagues S9, 900 members throughout the United States.
 As the ranches are purchased the league will seek to have the grazing rights complementary to the ranches set aside for fall feeding grounds and later on it is hoped to have congress enact legislation closing the Hole country to homestead entry. It is the claim of the league that it is mot 9 profitable ranching region.
 The snows, which fall early on the mountains forming the summer range for the elk, drive these animals down to lower attitudes, which formerly were lush with swamp grass and mea- dows. Now it is pointed out, these fall pastures are grazed over by cattle and sheep with the result that the elk have nothing left and starve.
 The biological survey now operates one winter feeding ranch and t is estimated thousands of elk are taken care of each year.
 The Jackson Hole country in lron- tier days, was famed as the rendez- vous of outlaws and much is said about 1t in writings of the early west
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-07

Eaton, Crane, Pike Stationery at the Alaska Shop. If
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-05-15
NEUTRALITY CASE
CONTINUES TODAY

Witnesses continued to testify this
morning in the case of United States
VS. Sancho de Luna ct al, and some OF
the defendants, represented by Judge
H. L. Yates. took the stand during the
morning.
Taking of testimony was not complet-
ed at noon. Mexican Consul A. G. Vas
quez of this city also testified.
The four men, Sancho de Luna, Lo-
renzo Lopez, Jose Montecino Saldani
and Sotero Pedraza, are charged with
crossing the Rio Grande from this side
with firearms with the intention O.
taking part in revolutionary move
ments, or with violation Of neutrality
The alleged violation took place about
the time of the Lopez de Lara trouble
in Tamaulipas. The men were arrested
on their return here.
Judge j. G. Hutcheson, Jr., of the
federal district court yesterday granted
to the Coca Cola Co., writ of injunc
ton restraining Julian G. Bogue, local
dealer who had a contract with this
company said to have expired January
/, 1925, from selling any product under
that name.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-05-15

: the committee that c. L. Jessup has
been appointed as program director for
the station until July /, and Mr.. Jessup
has most of the program dates up to
that time set, and has completed the
program for tomorrow night.
According to the program announced
bys Mr.. Jessup, the Fort Brown orches-
ira will open the program with several
musical selections, which will be fol-
lowed by short talk by, Colonel John
M. Morgan, commander Of Fort Brown
Mexican Consul A. c. Vasquez will
make short talk in Spanish, represent.
ing the republic of Mexico, and piano
solo will be given by Miss Florine
Pierce, who will also accompany the
orchestra on the piano and play ac-
compartments for Mrs. A. A. Hargrove,
who will follow with violin solo.
A double quartette, selected from the
Brownsville Municipal Chorus, and un-
der the direction of Bandmaster George
A. Horton of Fort Brown, will give z
selection. A rattle snake solo, to be
given by snake furnished by Snake
King, will be an additional feotuA on
the program.
Before the program is formally start
ed the presentation of the station will
take place. President Rodriguez of the
Southern Ratio Corporation, which con-
Germ sold the station to Brownsville
and erected it here, will present the
station to Lee B. James, who is head
of the Brownsville radio committee
which had charge of the pure chasing and
erecting of the station.
Mr.. James will III turn present the
station to Mayor A. B. Cole. who will
receive it for the city of Brownsville
All this part of the program will go out
over the radio, Mr.. Jessup said.
L. C. Parker of the Southern Radio
Corporation, who is an experieiced radio
nina, and who superintended the as.
sembling of the Brownsville station, as
well 'as the work of erecting the station
here, will have charge of the sending
on the opening night. Bruce Eubanks
Of San Benito has been employed a
operator for the station.
Mr.. Jessup explained that other cities
Of the Valley have been invited to send
out programs over the radio station on
the nights when Brownsville is not send
ing, and said that seven Valley cities
have already accepted the invitations
with much enthusiasm. The radio cal
endar is completed up through June 8
he said
Radio fans of the Valley and other
persons wanting to hear the local sta
tion can pick up the program by tuning
in at wave length Of 258, it was an.
nounced today.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-05-15
HEAD
TOURS VALLEY
Mark Magee to Speak at
Harlingen Barbecue
This Evening

Mark Magee. state adjutant of the
American legion, arrived in Harlinger
this morning on his visit to the Valley
and is making tour Of this section to-
day in company with Finley Ewing OF
Harlingen, head of the Valley legion
R. A. Stewart of La Feria, and other
Valley men.
The state adjutant is accompanied by
d. W. Frisbee of Indianapolis, legion
officer, ana Captain Aldrich of the
Texas rangers.
After tour of the Valley today they
will meet at the fair grounds at Har-
lingen at z o'clock, with legionnaires
present from all parts of the Valley, fol-
a barbecue dinner, when Adjutant Magee
will speak to the people of the Valley.
Legion commanders in various parts
of the Valley are urging all legion men
to be present tonight. The San Benito
post met recently and decided to go in
a body, while Commander L. B. Winans
of the Brownsville post urges this city
to send as large delegation as possible
This is the yearly inspection trip of
the state adjutant to the Valley.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-05-15

Contract for the construction Of the
new addition to the Brownsville junior
high school was let by the school board
contractors who were low bidders on the
work at figure of $21 ,917.
Three bids were received by the board
H. L. Fitch was second low bidder, with
bid of $22,850, and r. c. Brown of
Mercedes was high bidder. This con-
tractor, who was given the contract for
the First Ward school, and the addition
to the grammar school, bid $4,000 on
the work.
school will be appreciably increased,
with more seating space, a large stage
to replace the small one now in use, and
other improvements which will enable
that school to hold its exercises in its
own building without going to the
senior high school building.
In addition to the increase to be
made in the auditorium, two new room
will be added, and changing or arrange
ments of classroom material will be eff
ft cted before the school is ready for use
next fall.
The junior high school building as
originally planned and constructed. is
so designed that another story can be
added to the building if need arises.
Last night at its meeting the board
made several more appointments of
teachers, although it did not complete
the list, which is expected to be COM
pleted and ann nounced soon.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-05-15
THE WEATHER

Brownsville and vicinity: Partly
cloudy tonight and Saturday.
East Texas: Partly cloudy tonight
and Saturday; showers and cooler III
north portion Saturday. Moderate &C
fresh southerly winds on the coast.
Weather Conditions
Scattered showers occurred within
the last "a hours in the northern ROCKY
Mountain region, North Dakota Neb'
raska, northeastern Texas. and in the
south Atlantic states. Temperatures
haye risen somewhat practically
throughout the central and southern
states, but it was much colder in the
far Canadian Northwest this morning.
The highest temperature yesterday al
Texas stations ranged from "a at San
Antonio to 81. ut Amarillo and For
Worth
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-05-15
Sheriff Leaves Here
With Seven Juveniles

Sheriff Sam Robertson left here yes
terday with seven boys sentenced to the
juvenile training school in Gatesville
by County Judge Oscar G. Dancy, all Of
them being charged with theft.
The boys who left with the sheriff
are Pascual Salazar, Crispian Villareal,
Arestio Escarina. Luciano Garcia, Felipe
Lopez and Pancho Contreras. The Of
fences Of which they were found guilty
were committed at Brownsville. Har-
lingen and Mercedes.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-05-15
U. S. OPPOSED TO
SEARCH OF Ships
tBy The Associated Press.}

GENEVA, May 15.-The United States
does not wish to search the ships of
other countries for suspected illegal
shipments of arms. Representative The
odore <. Burton, iof Ohio, head of the
American delegation to the international
conference for the control Of traffic in
arms and munitions, told the conference
today. A proposal to authorize the
search Of ships suspected of carrying
arms improperly is before the confer
ence.
Mrs. Burton says the United States
would look with disfavor upon any
search of her own ships and expressed
his vigorous opposition to the proposal.
Making a passing reference to the
search of foreign rum runners by United
States authorities, Mr.. Burton said that
while the United States has made special
agreements with other powers in order
TO enforce prohibition her general pol
icy had been against the restriction of
freedom Of transit,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-05-15
BREWERS BRIBE
SPECIALSQUAD
Chief CHARGES
40 Patrolmen in Phila-
delphia Suspended by
Director Butler After
Special Investigation
(By The Associated Press.)

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, May
15.-Secret investigation by a
special squad of police known as
the -four corporals," has re-
vealed a conspiracy between a
number of Philadelphia brewery
owners and about 400 patrolmen
detailed to prevent the brewer
les from violating the prohibi-
tion law.
Director of Public Safety Butler so
declared after his suspension OF 40
patrolmen charged with accepting brihes
from breweries and IN aiding brewery
employees in loading illegal beer on
trucks for delivery to saloons. The
suspended men compiise more than
half of the personnel--of one police dis
trict and include the captain in charge
of the district. They have been order
ed before the police trial board to ans
wer the charges.
Officials of the police department said
the suspensions marked the beginning
of the biggest police shakeup since Gen.
eral Butler started his campaign Of law
enforcement sixteen months ago, if not
in the history of the city.
Director Butler, in making the inves-
tigation. selected squad of picked men,
some of whom he stationed in the
breweries as laborers while others were
set to work on nearby buildings as car
penters and painters. Their report said
that patolmen had aided brewery en-
ployes in loading beer on trucks, acted
as ''lookouts" to warn the brewery of
ficials Of the presence Of unfriendly
police officials, accepted bribes froni
the brewery officials and employees, and
disobeyed imperative orders to change
the quarantine guard ordered for
the breweries daily. 4
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-05-15
GENERAL STRIKE
in OIL FIELDS OF
MEXICO LOOMS
Split Between Labor
Factions May Result
In Suspension Of Oper-
ations by Producers
fBy The Associated Press }

4 81
MEXICO CITY, May IA general
strike is threatened in the oil regions,
according to reports received at labor
headquarters here n consequence Of
the warfare between the workers unions
affiliated with the Mexico regional con-
federation of labor and those adhering
to the rival organization the general
confederation of workers. The strug-
gle has already resulted in the killing
of one workman and the wounding cf
several others.
Special dispatches from Tampico say
reports are in circulation that the large
petroleum interests, including the
Huasteca, Transcontinental, Mexican
Gulf and Aguila, contemplate sus-
pension of operations unless labor con-
ditions improve and the companies get
the protection necessary to carry on
their business.
The Huasteca company's camp at Ma,
ia Redonda has been tied up since Tues
day by strike growing out of the
struggle with the possibility that it will
spread to the camps of the other COM
panies.
General .Lazaro Cardenas. commanding
troops in the Tampico military district
has sent detachment to Mata Redonda
to preserve order and protect property
President Gales has ordered him to
give full protection to the Huasteca in,
terests, expressing belief that the
strike is illegal. The company has been
authorized to engage strike breakers
with which to carry on its operations at
Mata Redonda.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-05-15
$50 AID MEN TO
VISIT VALLEY
Circle Tour A Delegates
In Corpus; Booklets
Are Distributed

World advertising delegates from the
convention at Houston will be well
coined to the Valley tomorrow morn
ing.
Seventy-five automobiles, eaci oc-
cupied by two Valley men. will meet
the delegates at Mission at O'Clock
in the morning, and will start the tour
which is to culminate at Brownsville
Saturday afternoon at $3.50.
Two thousand booklets on the Val
ley, its development and possibility for
further development, have been distrib-
uted among the ad convention visitors
in Houston, and some. will be handed
out on the trip here.
These booklets were distributed by
George Toolan, secretary Of the Har-
lingen Chamber of Commerce, VIM. H
iSteffins of La Feria and c. H. Swallow
of Alamo, who are with the visitors in
Corpus Christi today and who will COM
plete the trip with them.
: One hundred ad men who are making
the trip to the Valley, are in Corpus
Christi now, having arrived in that city
from Houston this morning. They will
be Joined there by the delegation Of
railway men who have been attending
meeting in San Antonio. and the en-.
tire party, comprising about 1870 per-
sons, will reach the Valley tomorrow
morning.
Brownsvile's part Of the entertain
ment starts at $3.50 in the afternoon,
when the visitors will reach here, and
includes dinner at the Country club,
and a drive through the surrounding
territory Sunday morning in cars fur
nished by citizens of San Benito and
Brownsville. A bull fight Sunday after
noon in Matamoros viii round out the
days program.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-05-15
VALLEY TO AID in
GREETING FIREMEN

A call to- the rest of the Valley to
aid in entertaining the state firemen s
convention which meets at Harlingen in
1926, has been sent out by Floyd Smith
assistant fire chief at Harlingen.
Thirty-five firemen went from the
Valley to the Cisco meeting. and the
invitation of the Valley to the organi-
cation to hold the 1926 convention here
was accepted, receiving majority vote
of the members over the invitation to
meet at Galveston.
Brownsville, although not having a
volunteer fire organization. joined in
the invitation along with the other Val
ley towns, and will aid on caring for the
1000 or more visitors expected in the
Valley. for the convention next year.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-05-15

ENGINEERS PLAN FUND
X X *
TO CARE FOR LEE, NEGRO
HERO OF RIVER TRAGEDY

MEMPHIS, Tenn, May 15.-Tom
Lee, negro hero of the NJ f. Norman
disaster, is, to be taken care Of
through the perpetual fund being
created by the Memphis Engineers
club, it became known today. The
club at an executive meeting her,
yesterday created the Tom Lee
fund of the engineers club"
The fund is to be made up of in
dividual subscriptions and is to be
administered by three club members,
Members yesterday subscribed $780,
Another fund being raised by the
Memphis Commercial Appeal, to pur-
chase hohe for Lee, today had
reached $105210.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-05-15
Losses Sustained When
French RepeI RifiunS

.tillery with which to smash Abd-El-
Krim's gun positions.
Riffian propaganda among other
tribes is apparently bearing fruit Span
ish advices say an uprising is threaten
ed among tribesmen between Fee ant
Taxa.
Sensational reports through Madrid
describe the situation in the French
zone as critical, CONSERVATION reignine
in the villages behind the fighting front
owing to the increasing influx OF
wounded, with French military hospitals
filled to. capacity.
These reports based on returning
CONTINUED on Page Two)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-05-15
(By The Associated Press.)

Heavy losses are reported on both
sides of the fighting front in French
Morocco, where General Count De
Chambrun's men are endeavoring to
force the invading Riffs back into the
Spanish zone.
The Riffian advance has been check
ed and the French say the tribesmen
have been taught a Statutory lesson
through De Chambrun's drive Wednes-
day which carried the French to the
heights of Bibane and relieved most OF
the surrounded outposts blockhouses-
French reinfCrcements continue ia
arrive from Algeria including heavy ar,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-05-15
258 WAVE LENGTH
OF STATION HERE

Announcement was made here
this afternoon that the Brownsville
radio will go on the air at wave
length of 258, or near that num-
ber.
There was considerable delay in
securing an assignment of wave
length to the local station. Per-
sons desiring to tune in on the
program Saturday night will be
able to do SO at the wave length
mentioned.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-05-15
Ex-Klsn Chief to Be
Tried for Murder
(By The Associated Press.)

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, May 15.-Judge
James A. Collins in criminal court to-
day overrruled motion to quash an
indictment charging d. c. Stephenson.
former grand dragon of the Ku Klux
Klan with the murder of Madge Ober-
holtzer of Indianapolis.
Earl Klinck and Earl Gentry are
charged with murder in the same in,
dictment.
Following the decision the three de-
PENDANTS waived arraignment and per-
sonally entered pleas Of not guilty.
Trial was set by agreement to. begin
June 2.