davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-03-10
Stays
WOMAN, SELF
Nine Year Old Girl Cry
ing Attracts Police to
Crime

NEW BEDFORD, Mass, March TO-
A murder and suicide were discovered
last night by police who broke open the
door of a house here when they found
nine year old girl crying on the door
steps.
Within, they found the girls mother,
Mrs. Marie Roberg, dead on bed, her
head had been crushed by several blows
from an axe. In another room they
found the body Of Joseph A. Tremblay
hanging with piece Of wire bound
around his neck.
Tremblay was boarder in the Ro-
berg home, and according to police had
been drinking steadily for the past
week.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-03-10
Plants Used In Perfume To Be Gyo,vm In Lovey Valley

A test of the possibility of growing
rose geranium, plant from which
the essential oil of all perfume is
obtained, in the Valley is to begin inn
mediately at Stuart Place near Har
lingen, and if it is a success a billion
dollar industry will have been ere
ated, according to Jamie Heron, poet,
author and investor, formerly of
Orange, N. ].
Mr.. Heron is in the Valley now and
has let contract for the erection of
q pretty home just west Of the Stuart
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-03-10
JURY REFUSES TO
INDICT HOATLINC
(Bv The Associated Press.)

SAN FRANCISCO, Calf, March 10
The special county grand jury review
ing evidence in the alleged attempted
poisoning of Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick C.
Hotaling, wealthy San Francisco resi-
dents, in which Richard Hotaling, one
Of the heirs to 100000 estate, was
supposed to be involved, last night dis
missed all evidence as worthless" and
closed the case.
Refusal Of the grand jury to return
any indictments absolves Richard Ho-
tal'ng and the other principals in the
case police said. Detective Sergeant
Thomas Hyland declared the police
would continue work on the attempted
poisoning.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-03-10
MEXICO REFUSES TO
PERMIT LAND SALE:
NV The Associated Press.l

MEXICO CITY, March 10.-The de
partment of the interior yesterday de-
cided the first case under the constitu
tional prohibition against foreigners
owning lands within zone 100 kilo-
meters wide along the Mexican border.
The department denied Roberto Far
fan permission to sell land to several
foreigners wishing to build ware
houses near the border and declared I
would annul the transaction if carried
out.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-03-10

east he talked the matter over with
Mr.. Colgate and secured his personal
backing. The A. & NJ. College of
Texas also is said to be taking an in
terest in the test.
Certain of the wild flowers of this
section have a rich fragrance peculiar
to themselves and later experiments
will be made with these, Mr. Heron
said. He believes some exceptionally
pleasing odors will be developed from
them and that another source of in
come for the Valley and pleasure for
the world thus will be developed.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-03-10

If the experiment proves success
full in the Valley and the output of
perfumery products is eventually
three times as great as at present the
demand still will be greater than the
supply and the industry will bring
millions of dollars to this section"
Mr.. Heron said.
Mr. Heron has lectured in the VAL
ley and has been the guest Of the
Brownsville Rotary club. 1t was while
here that the idea Of trying this ex-
pertinent was born. On his return
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-03-10
u. S. reight Loadings
In rs Make Big Gain
(Bv The Associated Press.)

WASHINGTON, d. c., March 1O-
Revenue freight loadings in the first
nine weeks of this year set new record
for that period with total of S,07O,,3
cars, according to reports compiled to-
day by the car service division of the
American Railway association. The total
is an increase of 144, ,230 cars, or 1.8 per
cent over the corresponding period last
year and 416,131 cars, or 5.4 per cent
over that of 1928
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-03-10
Demoting Insurgents
Favored by Coolidge
(Bv Tho Associated Press

WASHINGTON, D. c.. March 10
President Coolidge fully supports the
action of senate republicans in replac-
ing insurgents in important committee
places with regulars and considers that
the question at tissue is one making it
possible for his party to govern the
country.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-03-10
8 Of Tug Crew Drown
In Rescue Attempt
(By The Associated Press.)

AMSTERDAM. March 10.-Eight men,
bers of the crew of a tug boat sent to
the aid, of the Dutch steamer Soera-
karta, which went ashore yesterday near
the north pier. were drowned when the
tug also stranded in heavy sea.
Life boats have landed 4S of the
SoerakaIta's crew but the captain and
other Officers were still aboard early
this morning.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-03-10

Place school building on the highway.
Twelve acres will be set in plants
used in the manufacture of perfume,
the greater part of it being devoted
to rose geranium and mint. A still
will be erected at the Heron place
and the first crop is expected to be
ready for harvest by July of this
year. Mr.. Heron believes the warm
climate and fertile soil of the Valley
will produce two or three crops each
year.
Rose geranium has never been
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-03-10
Now Member
OF United Artists
(By The Associated Press.

HOLLYWOOD, Calf, March 10.-Ru-
dolph Valentino has officially entered
the United Artists group of film stars
and producers, it was announced by
Joseph NJ. Schenck, chairman Of the or
ganization's board of directors. The ac-
tors signature on the contract of af
filiation casts his lot with Douglas Fair.
banks, Mary Pickford, Norma Talmadge
and Charles Chaplin.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-03-10
|HERR|N HOME WRECKED BY BLAST
Ne1U Tomb Located by
American Party May
Prove Important Find

present lest the public be disappointed
II the sareophagus reveals only the
mummy of a member of the kings fam
lily, or even perhaps some retainer, such
as serving man or barber.
1t is pointed out that observation of
til. .--~-.or of the tomb so far has been
only slight, as only relatively small
opening has been pierced and the light
was none too good when the observa-
tions were made.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-03-10
ENGINEER DIES

CHICAGO, ILL.,, March 10.-Prof. John
Fillmore Hayford, director of the col
lege of Engineering at Northwestern
University, whose measurements Of the
diameter of tn earth have been accept
ed as the international standard, died
unexpectedly today, aged 81.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-03-10
CRUDE ADVANCE REPORTED

NEW YORK, N. Y. March 1e-Wall
street advices from Texas state that a
contract has been closed for 100000
barrels Of Wortham crude oil at $3.50
per barrel, an advance Of 80 cents
barrel
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-03-10
STEEL ORDERS INCREASE

NEW YORK. N. Y, March 10-Un-
filled orders of the United States Steel
corporation on February %, made pub
lie today totalled 5.284.771 tons, an in
crease Of 247,448 tons compared with
the end Of the preceding month.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-03-10
SHINES MOTHER DEAD

MULHEIM- -RUHR, Germany, Mar.
10.-Mrs. Adeline Shines. mother of
the late Hugo SHINES, died here today
at the age Of 81.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-03-10

Rose geranium has never, been
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-03-10

1-2 to Is h. p. Fairbanks Morse and
kreuger Atlas Oil Engines in stock.
Centrifugal Pumps.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-24

hut on the boulevard at Oak street yesterday. Heart disease was given as the cause of death.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-24
SHOW GIRL HELD
 IN JENELRY THEFT
Boy May Identify Anna Ring as
 B0DDed Haired Bandit

New York, Dec. A CR - Anna Ring, former show girl, is waiting today at Brooklyn police hcadquar- tcrs for Samuel Pistanowitz 10 say whether or not she is the "bobbed haired bandit" who helped four men rob his fathers jrwelry store ycStcr- day.
 In another cell is her husband, Vincent Ring, an eX-convict, who was arrested with her in shack on Long Island ten hours after the rob- bcry, Police say that each had two pistols when arrested.
 Young Pistanowitz told police he was alone behind the counter when q blonde bobbcd haired woman asked t0 sec gold cross. As he looked into the safe to sec if any were in stock, the woman began helping herself to irwclry. Four armed men meanwhile had entered the shop. They tied pistanowitz, put him in rear room, and stole jcwclry worth about 1,0OO but did not touch the safe.
 Police say the robbers parked q blu" sedan in front of the store, corresponding in description 10 one iu Wnicu baby was accidentally kidnapped last week. The baby was asleep in the car when it was stolen and later found in @ vacant lot.
 Ring and his wife deny knowledge of the robbery.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-24
Bingham Family Meets
 For Christmas Reunion

Bt GEORGE II MANNlNH
 tWnshucron Bulrau Of \ Herald
 Washington, D. C., Dee. 2i.-Scn- ator and Mrs, Hiram Bingham hay" lift for Hot Springs, Va, 10 spend the Christmas vacation with their five sons who arc still in this country.
 They expect to ho joined there in q day or two hy i've of their sons who are sill going to school in this country. The two cldos sons are in tho Far East. one in China, the other in India.
 With congress in recess, Senator and Mrs. Bingham thought this a good time to have family reunion u,,r thr holidays. They expect 10 IImu at Hot Springs until time arrives for the senator to return 10 congress. which rcConvcncs on Mon day. Jan. { and for the five young Eirghams 10 return to their schools md colleges.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-24
PRINCETON LEGS
 SPROUT FEATHERS
College Men RidiCuIe "Wear
 GaTteYS" EdiCt

New York, Dec. 24 tP)- Sailors on the Fort Victoria, plying between New York and Bermuda, have seen many curious specimens of Flora and Fauna, but they stood aghast today before the latest phenomenon of the animal kingdom--coilcge boys with feathers on their legs.
 When dame fashion ruled that "OXford Bags" were ''what the wcll-dresscd college legs will wear" she also banishod gartcrs from the campus calf. Students at Prince ton bowed to the dccrce with en- ihusiasm and no official protest was raised by the faculty itself until a few days prior to the departure of the college songbirds tor q concert tour in Bermuda. Then it was ruled that the correct costume for the concert stage, so far as Prince ton students went, included gartcrs.
 And so today 5S Princeton sing CTS boarded the Fort Victoria wear ing socks made saglCss by precisely l16 of the prescribed gartcrs, But just 10 add a touch of originality to dull convention, they had rolled their "OXford Bags" above the knee and in every garter was stuck a trill Of hen feathers by way of adorn- mont. The plumage Of course was orange and black, the college Colors.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-24
Waterbury Children Are
 Hurt When Hit by Auto

Mrrjdrn. Dec. 9i CP)-Mrs. Cath crime McMUll'n. Of Fuller street. Watrrhury, and John Mahcr, 10, of 2 Fuller street, Waterbury. are in the hospital here. suffering from painful injuries sustained in an accident that occurred here last night on Easi Main street at Willow Hill.
 Mrs, McMullen. with her two norhrWs, EdHari Mahcr. 12, and John Ma'-r. rcn. w,rc returning from St. Johns school ,f Deep River in thc courc or Mrs MHrgarrt bre- nan O. I'> SoIth Elm s'r""t, Wa 'rIurl Mrs. n,rmu is sail to }a1n lest control of her ear UECu erc ~gh.rI t'," car of William X. Powell of N,,jG,n. turning irro a drisI'a "..al on her irft.
 Tho cDr is -aj5 70 haHo increased is >p."I eN,,>,1 10 Ih' wrong srI' o' 'ho ro."f s'rti.n 'tp rear of Mrs Ton .j''- Car and smaslrd luto 'h' ,ar of Uattl r. Eu,at' Of MrridcD nri,n t i stopped Tho DcCran ,'r oHtt.'ar.I 1atryi0- is four ot- cupan,s i'll the NrcckaEe.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-24
RUBBER BROKERS
 MAKE MUCH MONEY
British Dealers Retiring With
 Full Purses

London, Dec. "A (P - Rubber brokers are beginning to retire with weIl-flled pockets and the pubIlc IS wondering whether they foresee collapse of the boom and are stand ing from under"
 Baiss and Rogers, who have an' nounced they have decided to close down their business have been Tn rubber brokerage for less than four years and are said to have made ft,0O0,00 in profits. Several other firms say they will retire with the end of this year. Baiss and Rogers have often handled more than 2'- GOO. .00O rubber shares for as many as c.000 customers in a single day.
 The firm had to reserve large number of rooms in hotel adJoin- ing it's offices in the city and It's employees slept in relays. Sometimes they were able to get only lew hours of sleep because of the pr"Ss of business. Work was kept up Sundays as well as week days.
 Many rubber brokers in the city have seldom been able to close their offices before midnight of recent months, and the pressure continues with new issues of rubber planta- ton stock offered constantly i'll the papers.
 Among thosc who are l"ast per turbod over the Amcrcan attacks on the British rubber policy arc the staffs of the brokers who have mint cd fortunes. lt is fife custom ol many brokers 10 give Christmas bonuses 10 employees in proportion to their yearly profits, and the sums disburscd this way this year are said to total tens of thousands of pounds. The Daily Mail says "n' firm is giving each employ" a bonus eouiyalcnt 10 one years salary "hl.' sums ranging from flo to lloo each are common.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-24
BREWERY OFFICIALS
 AND AGENTS HELD
Philadelphia Firm Charged With NiolatiOn-SlcuthS Held in
 COntpmDt

Philadelphia, Dec. 24 R)-Thrcc officials of the Premier Cereal and Beverage Go. were held in $5,O00 bail here by United States Commits soner Manley on charges of violat- ing the federal prohibition laws.
 They are Frederick II. Green wald, president; Hugh M. Donnelly, ViCc-p president, and Russell Lake, secretary.
 The action was q result of a raid on the brewery when Herbert F, smith. assistant prohibition admin istrator, and several prohibition agents destroyed a quantity of al legged illegal beer. The brewing company, in turn. charged Smith and the agents with violating a court order in destroying the liquor and they were held in bail on charges of contempt of court.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-24
CONSTABLE TWINKLE IS HOST

over last night at Vallenar. Details of the accident are lacking.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-24

of the president 10 commute son. tcncc without the consent of the convict, will he carried to the United States circuit court of appeals Judge Pollock upheld the contcn- ton that President Taft had no authority 10 commute the death sentence, without the consent Of Pcroyich, but refused 10 let the death sentence stand.
 Directly Opposite
 Judge poIlock's ruling is directly at variance with that of the federal district court at Hartford, Conn.,, in the case of Gerald Chapman, notor- ious criminal, whose contention that the president could not commute his sentence to Atlanta federal pcnlten- tiary without his consent, was over ruled, paving the way for his eXecu- ton by state authorities on mur- der charge.
 Released On Bail
 Perovich was released November !, under personal bond of $l,OOO on writ of habcas corpus.
 In 1904 he was found guilty in the United States district court ill Alaska of murdering q miner in an Alaskan village, and was sentenced 10 death. His case was apcpaled to the supreme court of the United States which affirmed the dccision; but later President Taft commuted the sentence to life imprisonmcnt'
 Chapman'S Grounds
 Hcroyich has sought his liberty on the ground that the president had no right to commute the sentence,
New Britain herald., 1925-12-24
NEW LEAGUE OBSTACLE

London, Dec. 24 P-Onc point made in the discussion of the re- gently signed Russo-Turkish guar
New Britain herald., 1925-12-24
Compulsory Voting May
 Combat Communism

A'Nons, DOG. 24 Pl-The Greek has decided 10 combat Communism. To this end it will make voting in the future com pusory. This is an outcome of mum icipal elections at Saloniki, where M. Patrillios was reelected mayor, not withstanding the fact that the gov crnment had annull"d his previous elections on the ground that he was q Communist.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-24
Too Near Christmas for
 Bandit to Show Sentiment

New York, Dec. A R)-Christmas get sentimental in the opinion of one who held up Broadway mil lincry shop and stole $500 from a cash drawer last midnight. Mrs. Pauline Turner, proprietor of the shop and her sister, during the three minutes the armed man was in their store, begged him to leave d little money behind.
 "Nothing doing" he replied. It's too near Christmas"
New Britain herald., 1925-12-24

antcc pact is that it apparently pre- vents both countries from joining the League of Nations inasmuch as under the terms of neutrality which the treaty establishes neither coun- try could allow passage through its territory of troops acting on behalf of the League of Nations against thc state with which the League had had q rupture.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-24
Welles of Diplomatic
 Corps Has Pneumonia

New York, Dec. 24 P)-B. Sum ner Wcllcs, who has held various diplomatic posts abroad, is confined to his suite at the hotel Ambassador suffering from what his physicians diagnose as slight attack of pncu- monia. Mr. WclIcs was recently married 10 the former Mathilda & Townsend of Washington. and has just returned from d honeymoon abroad.
 Mrs. Wellcs is the former wife Of United States Senator Peter Goclct Gerry of Rhode Island, who married Mrs. George W. Vanderbilt recently.
 Salt water, made of a tcaspoonful of ordinary salt in one-third of a tumblor of water, is good for clean ing the teeth.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-24
CHAPMAN PLEA
 WINS FOR ANOTHER
Federal Judge Frees Man Oil
 Similar Grounds

Kansas City, Kan. Dec. 24 Pt- Federal Judge John C. Pollock yes terday denied the governments IT, quest that he modify or r,scind his recent order freeing Nuco Pcrolich. MonteneErin nobloman, from a li't sentence in the federal ponI'cniiary at Leavcnworth. Kas., and a death sentence in Alaska.
 The department Of justir, soggh' through the United S'atcs district attorney 10 have pcrorich scnt hrcE to prison, or returned 10 Aasla where he was convicted of 1uIrdy in 1905, 10 face his original srnt,nc of execution.
 Presidential Eight
 The case, which involves the right
New Britain herald., 1925-12-24
TRAIN OVERTURNS

Santiago, Chile, Dec. 24 [P-Scveu persons are known 10 have been Killed and forty injured when a train on the Longitudinal railway turned
New Britain herald., 1925-12-24
WATCU\IAS FOUND DEAD

New Haven. Dec. 4 R-Pasqualc Bcrillo, 50, of 47 Adclinc street, em- ploycd by the park department here, was found dead in watChman's
New Britain herald., 1925-12-24

The girl employees in th" offices of the Schupacll building were ,ntcr- tained at a Christmas party given by Constable Fred Wrinkle vcstcrday afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-14

senting completely filled out body
Probably the most amazing part of
the new seven passenger models is
the addition of little additional
weight as compared with the Ave-
passenger sedan and touring of the
Willys-Knight six. While two addi-
tionai seats have been provided for
edditional passengers and comfort
able leg room added, the Increased
weight of the car Is but slightly more
than the model sc five passenger
cars.
The new seven passenger Willys-
Knight skies are being built in both
touring and sedan body types and
completely round out the Willys-
Knight lines of tours and skies. With
the wheelbase of the SEVEN assenger
models and the overall length re-
naming at 126 and ITS inches re-
spectively as in the five-passenger
models, the body length from the en-
CINE hood to the rear of the body has
been considerably increased to care
for additional passengers. Auxiliary
seats of the disappearing type are
employed which completely fold out
OF way into the backs of the front
seat, the compartment into which
they fold being utilized, when seven
passengers are riding, for leg room
OF the two auxiliary seat occupants.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-14

! will function with a minimum of
wear.
| But the car of the future will not
only be the result of further advances
| in motor development. The rest of
| the chassis must keep pace with IL.
! Finer and sturdier transmission and
! differential gears will be needed
with better and smoother responsive
| ness to operation. so that the power
development by the new engine may
be transmitted to the rear wheels
with minimum loss.
I'VE already have designed new
| types of axles to care for the greater
twisting strain of four wheel brakes.
Still better braking. which will make
| travel at 80 miles per hour even
| safer than so and 35 miles an hour
! is today, will neceSsitate correspond
ing strengthening of axies.
! Exhaustive study of wind resist
| ance Will result in the development
+! of new body lines, which will be a
| large factor in increased speed and
greater fuel economy.
The new car, when 1t arrives, will
! be the result of a new standard of
balance in a motor car. Its greater
| power VIII be the result of perfect
| CO Ordination. And the other units
will be designed and built in line
| with the capabilities of the engine.
Metallurgical tests will give us new
| properties in metals; new production
methods will give us greater accur-
acy and precision of manufacture.
| Judging from revolutionary re-
| suits within the motor car industry
In the past two years, l do not be-
lieve am unduly optimistic in antici-
| pattng that the near future will see
| a new, apex Of achievement marked
| by the announcement Of a car Of the
| sensational properties of 100 horse
power capable Of sustained speeds of
80 miles an hour, with the same ease,
| smoothness, comfort and safety with
which We now achieve 10 miles. And
such car will be produced at Is per
cent less cost than the most efficient
motor cars of the present day."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-14
Overland Six is Built
To Stand Rough Roads

Bearing out the contention of de-
signing engineers in constructing a
car Of maximum safety in all kinds
of driving. hundreds of enthusiastic
letters from new owners of the
Overland Six provide authentic proof
of the reliability of this car in all
parts Of the country.
WHY'S Overland engineers, in de-
signing the Overland six, spared
neither time nor expense in develop
ing a perfectly balanced chassis
which. combined with the nicely hung
spring suspension, would provide no
sidesway or driving fatigue. To ac-
complish this, the chassis was diyid-
ed into several parts, and the staying
or bracfng of these individual parts
taken separately to secure perfect
road poise. Specially. designed cross
members at the front OF the chassis
rigidly stay the frame m" 1'h"''s.
These were so balanced that all pos.