davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-10-11
BEST BALANCED
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est! Think new flavor "a better
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You can get New Data at your gro.
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Evening star., 1926-10-11

Schenectady. n. Y.
What on general principles would be
your advice to woman who lost her
mother some five wears ago and con
tinues to weep and mourn until she
has worn herself out completely and
Evening star., 1926-10-11

by DE- ). ParRes ts cadtnsn, ar president % Of TIE
Federal Council of Churches of Christ in
that sn &c to m
the trends of thought in the many letters
which he receives
Evening star., 1926-10-11
MENU FOR A DAY.

tCopyright. 1925 }
Evening star., 1926-10-11
Clues to Character

tCOpyright. 1895 }
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-02-13
VALLEY SINGERS in
CLUB AT KINGSVILLE

KINGSVILLE, Texas, Feb. 13.-The
Treble Clef Club OF the South Texas
Teachers College, Kingsyille, will give a
concert at Gregory Saturday evening.
The college is furnishing musical pro-
grams and lectures to communities that
write in for such numbers, the only
charge being made is for transportation
of the lecturer or concert company.
This program at Gregory will be the
first of such free entertainments pro-
vided for by the South Texas State
Teachers College in its extension pro-
gram.
The Treble Clef Club is a small Choir
us of ladies' voices, membership to
which is limited to those who success
fully pass certain tests in voice and
sight reading. The club is directed by
A. II. Engle, director Of music in the
college. Members Of the club are:
Villa WoodSde, Rio Hondo; Mary
Pipkin, Kingsville; Louise Kelly, Wes-
laco; Clovis Hickman, Kingsville;
Portia Barnhill, Kingsville; Aileen
Moore, Hillsboro; Ruth Stafford. Kings
vile; Wilma McAferty, La >Feria; Beu
lah Barber, Kingsville; Nadine Brown,
of Kingsville, is the club accompanist.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-02-13

U. S. and Texas Agriculture Depart
ments.

Primary destinations Lower Valley
Texas vegetables reported Friday, Feb.
12. Cabbage: Houston 12, Chicago a,
St. Louis 3, Evansville 1, Dallas 2, Bos-
ton l. Total 23 Mixed vegetables:
Houston 10, Waco |, Beaumont /, Chi
cago 8, Shreveport /, Washington /, St.
Louis A, st. Paul /, Waterbury, Conn,
/, New York 8, New Orleans /, Salina,
Kan, 1, Grand Rapids l. Total 35; Ex-
press N. Y. City. Carrots: New York
2, St. Louis 3, Chicago /. Total g..
Mixed beets carrots: st. Louis 2.
Carlot shipments for entire United
States, Friday, Feb. 18th. Cabbage:
California /, Florida l, Idaho, New York
as, Oregon /, Pennsylvania A., So. Caro-
lima 8, Texas "a, Wisconsin Z: Total 81.
Mixed vegetables: California IL, Colo
RADIO 8, Florida ], Louisiana 8, New York
2, So. Carolina 2, Texas 81, by express
l; Utah 2, Virginia 2, Total 70. Let
tuce: Arizona /, California 90, Florida
l, Texas, by express /; Total 96.
Total cabbage shipments for Texas
this season to date 500; last season to
date S79. Total number cars entire
season last year for Texas 4.038.
Shipping point information for Fri
day, Feb. 11th: Cabbage: Lower Rio
Grande Valley points, Texas: Warm,
clear. Haulings moderate. Good wire
inquiry. Demand and trading moder-
ate, market steady. Carloads +. 0. b.
usual terms. Bulk per ton, Flat and
Round type. Mostly $50, few higher.
Wagonloads cash to growers $40, few
higher. Cabbage: Rochester, N. ";
Minimum temperature IL degrees; maxi
mum temperature 26 degrees. Partly
cloudy. Demand moderate, market
firm Carloads +. 0. b. usual terms.
Bulk per ton, Danish type $50$55. Cab
bage: Kenosha Racine District, Wis:
Minimum temperature 46; maximum
temperature AZ degrees. Partly cloudy.
Continued on Page Fonr.)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-02-13
THE WEATHER

For Brownsville and the Lower Rio
Grande Valley: Mostly cloudy tonight
and Sunday; not much change in tenn
perature.
For East Texas: Mostly cloudy to-
night and Sunday; continued mild tenn
perature. Moderate to fresh southerly
winds on the coast.
Weather Conditions.
The barometric pressure continued
moderately low throughout the western
and central portions of the United
States since last report, but is rising
slowly over the Canadian Northwest.
Cloudy and unsettled weather prevailed
over much of the country at the morn
ing observation. and precipitation oc-
Cured within the last "a hours in por-
tions Of the Rocky Mountain region and
in the northeastern states. 1t was much
warmer throughout the eastern states
this morning, and colder in the Cana
dian Northwest.
The lowest temperature last night
at Texas stations ranged from A at
Amarillo to 66 at Brownsville and Cor
pus Christi,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-02-13
FLIER ESCAPES
AS3ARE
Man Leaves Plane just
Before Fatal Crash
at Amarillo

AMARILLO, Texas, Feb. 13.-By a
strange trick of fate, Kenneth Flint,
Tulsa, Oklahoma, oil we'll supply mans
believes he escaped death here late yes
terday, while two Amarillo youths who
took his place in an airplane, are lying
in local undertaking parlors, waiting
for burial, as is the body of Walker ).
Estes, Tulsa oil derrick company man.
ager adm pilot of the plane.
Flint and Estes came into Amarillo
from the Panhandle oil field shortly be-
fore p. m. yesterday, and mistaking a
farm east of the city for landing
field, brought their plane down. Tom
Nelson, %, dairy employe and Claire
Crawford, 10, employed on the u 5. Ex-
perimental farm, were nearby and ap-
preached the filters, who asked to be di-
rected to the local landing field. Mel
son and Crawford asked if they could
ride in the plane, explaining they would
direct Estes to hangar.
Flint consented to give up his place
in the plane and catch an automobile
ride to town. Five minutes later, as
Flint was riding to the city, he saw the
plane flutter downward.
The machine crashed at the end OF
an Amarillo street, three quarters of a
mile from the business district. Estes,
Nelson and Crawford were killed vir-
tually outright.
No reason for the accident has been
assigned, aside from the fact the plane
was light machine and was heading
into strong wind
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-02-13
Smith, stunt
Filler, KILLED
IN MAIL Plane
Body and Cargo Con-
sumed in Flames when
Ship Hit Tree; Origin
ator OF Sky Writing
(By The Associated Press. J


CLEVELAND, Ohio, Feb. 13-Art
Smith, one of Americas best known
aviators, and widely known as stunt
flyer, lost his life while straight flying
last night. He was killed when his mail
plane struck tree and crashed 70 the
ground near Montpelier, Ohio, six miles
northwest Of Bryan. His body and mai
he was CARRYING from Chicago 20 NeT
York were burned when fire broke ou.
in the wreckage.
Details of the accident were lacking
here early today. He was about two
miles off the regular air mail route be
tween Chicago and Bryan, H. b. Shaw
er acting division superintendent Of tho
air mail service here, declared. Visibil-
ity was reported good at Bryan.
Although only 80 years Of age. Smith
was veteran flyer. He was the orig
inator of sky writing and is said to be
the frs. American aviator to loop the
loop. He was the holder Of SO medals
He began flying when he was Is and
was encouraged by his parents, who
mortgaged their home in Indiana foI
$500 to furnish capital to build a
plane. He purchased his own materials
while his mother prepared the cloth foI
the wings on her sewing machine
His first flight wiped out what it took
Smith six months to build. Undaunted
bv the crash. in which everything but
the motor was wrecked, Smith built
another. This time he was successful
and earned enough money from exhibit
tion flights to pay off the mortgage.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-02-13
NATIONS PROBE
SHAME: SUICIDE
u. S. Urges Prosecution
of Tiajuana Attackers
of Peteet Girls
(By The Associated Press.) }

SAN DIEGO, Calf, Feb. 13-Execu-
tive officials of two nations concerned
themselves today with the border in
vestigation into the shame suicide" of
Mr.. and Mrs. 7. N. Peteet and their two
daughters here last Saturday.
Secretary Kellogg Of the state depart
ment telegraphed San Diego officials
yesterday that his office is in touch
with the Mexican government in urg-
ing thorough probe into the abduction
and attacks upon Misses Audrey and
Clyde Peteet at Tiajuana, and from
Mexico City President Gales last night
telegraphed Mayor Pelacio Of Tiajuana
urging that all dives along the south
side of the border be closed and investi-
cation of the tragedy be pushed vigor-
ously
Climaxing the progress of the investi-
cation here yesterday, a 'coroner's jury
accused Zenaido. Llanos, deposed Tia
juana chief Of police, and Luis Amador,
proprieto rof cafe across the border, of
abducting the Peteet girls and attacking
them, concluding that the girls and the
parents committed suicide because they
were respondent with grief and re-
morse" over the girls having been mis-
treated.
At the same time American officials
u o-lp'ni@t from other American
women that they had been attacked
wnae vislung 1Iaiuana and one affi-
davit to the effect was furnished by an
American girl.
The scene of the investigation was to
shift today to Tiajuana, when informa-
tions against seven men held in con-
nection with the abduction and attack OF
the two daughters in Tiajuana last week
probably will be filed in Mexican
courts.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-02-13
PLANS TOOPEN
| Mines RUSHED
STRIKE ENDS
Settlement Reached Yes
terday to be Ratified
Tuesday; Workers
Staging Celebration
nv The Associated Press.N


PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Feb. 3.-Steps
toward quick production of anthracite
were being taken today in the 500
square miles Of territory comprising
the Pennsylvania hard coal fields.
The agreement reached yesterday be-
tween miners and operators renresen-
tatives, ending the strike which had
kept $4,000 miners in idleness since
September 1, is to be ratified by trI-
district convention Of miners in Scran-
ton next Tuesday.
Most of the mines will be operation
a few days later. Peak production may
not be reached for some time, as many
miners have left the region to obtain
employment elsewhere. Many foreign
born miners are expected back by the
first boat, however.
Coal Region Celebrates
There was a frenzy of delight
throughout the anthracite region to-
day, the only discordant notes being
the hrays of mine mules being loaded
into box cars for shipment to mines
and an indefinite stay underground af-
ter vacation in sunshine.
Every city and tiny "coal patch
Joined in the celebration at which
church bells were rung, impromptu pa
rades were staged and men and women
danced in the snow in joy that the
days of soup kitchens had ended.
The suspension all but paralyzed
business in some localities. Conserva-
tive estimates of the strikes cost, in
cluding the loss of production and min
ers' wages, reach $524,OOO,O00. Not a
life was lost through violence, nor a
person injured in the strike.
Peace on Lewis Birthday
Peace came on the forty-sixth birth
day of John L. Lewis, president of the
United Mine Workers. Major w. W.
Inglis, chairman of the operators nego-
tiating committee sent him basket
of American Beauty roses, with note
saying it was the birthday Of the min
ers' leader and S:another great Ameri-
can, Abraham Lincoln"
The man who set the machinery in
motion to bring about the settlement,
r. F. Grant of Cleveland, president
of M. A. Hanna Coal company, soft
coal operator, and president of the Sus-
quehanna collieries company, an anth-
racite subsidiary, remained in the back
ground today. Informed of the high
praise heaped upon him by both par
ties, he lauded President Coolidge for
"his great common sense and wisdom
in not intervening. If the president
had yielded to pressure, he said, the
strike would not have been settled.
The miners go back to work under a
five-year contract at the old wage
scale. The union leaders claim this is
a victory. They have opposed compul-
sorry arbitration.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-02-13
BERGDOLL IN LOVE
TANGLE TN GERMANY


MOSBACH, Baden, Feb. 13.-
Grover Cleveland Bergdoll, rich
Philadelphia draft evader, who
since a sensational escape has
evaded efforts to return him to
the United States, is under arrest
here. He was taken into custody
yesterday on allegations involving
@love affairs.
Bergdoll was arrested upon COM
plant Of private detective and
is held on an open charge while
the police are investigating al
legations of indecent conduct. They
are preparing to confront him with
persons alleged to have been his
victims.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-02-13
BOAT SEIZED, FOUR
MEN ARE ARRESTED

Four men were arrested last night
and a boat seized short distance up
the Rio Grande from Brownsville by
customs and immigration officers, the
men being held here for deportation.
Boats seized by the officers along the
river at illegal crossings are usually de-
stroyed.
The men arrested we're Abelardo Her
nandez, Felipe Daviia, Domingo NAL
danado and Faustino Maldanado.
Officers making the arrests were I'M
migration Inspectors Frank Gay, Jack
Smith and Vardie Robinett, and Gus
toms Inspectors VIM. Shears and Lee
Campbell.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-02-13

FLASHES OF LIFE

DUBLIN-"It now develops that
it was pacifist play that caused
a riot in a theater the other night.
Sean O'Casey "The Plough and
The Stars" resented vigorously
because of It's depletion of the re-
belIion Of 916, was merely design
ed, the management explains, to
express the feelings of sensitive
nature at the spectacle of war.
SOFIA-Poor neighbors can get
away with oats from the barns of
King Boris. Police nlbbed such a
thief and he was released on royal
plea.
PARIS-King Alfonso of Spain
is to visit the United States next
year. Like the Prince Of Wales,
he will play polo on Long Island.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-02-13
Wet. j. MEET
CLOSESFRIDAY
Enforcement Begins
at Home, Sheriff Ro-
bertson Declares

That the Texas border conference OF
the w. G. II. IT,, concluded here yes
terday afternoon, and succeeding con-
ferences planned will result in better
law enforcement through cooperation
Of officers on both sides Of the Rio
Grande, and through the aid of civil
ians was the keynote Of talks made a;
the closing session yesterday after
noon BY the state and national pres
dents.
Both Mrs Claude De Van Watts and
Mrs. Ella al Boole, heads of the state
and national organizations, respective
ly, of the w. G. t. U. spoke at the aft
ernoon session, Rev. Stack of Harsin-
gen. who was on the program or .
talk. failing to appear.
The fireworks Of the afternoon ses-
sion yesterday were furnished by Sher-
iff Sam Robertson, who made a talk or
local enforcement.
'Law enforcement, like charity, be-
gins at home,'' Sheriff Robertson said
"The officers of this country will be
able to enforce the laws when parents
observe the laws Of the country, and
when they teach their children to OBJ
serve them by setting an example fol
them"
Parent Should Act
The sheriff declared that no amount
of diligence on the part of the officers
can prevent violation Of the law if the
people make no effort to observe the
law, and if they fail to teach their
children, both by example, and by in
struction, to enforce the laws of the
country.
Following the morning session at the
Presbyterian church yesterday, the Wis
itors and delegates met for a banquet
at the banquet room of Harpers cafe,
where they were the guests of the
Brownsville Chamber Of Commerce, the
Rotary club and the Kiwanis club. A
vote of thanks to these organizations
and to other individuals and organiza-
tions of Brownsville assisting in max
ing the meeting a success, was passed
following the banquet. No talks were
made at this meeting.
The conference assembled again in
the Presbyterian church at 2 O'Clock
yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Boole, who
presided at the morning session, also
presided at the afternoon session.
Mrs. Boole Makes Appeal
Mrs. Claude De Van Watts, the state
president, in a talk at the afternoon
session urged support Of the W. c. T.
u in all parts Of the Valley, and urged
meetings in this section more frequent
~ in order to hold discussions of law
enforcement problems and the question
of stopping the liquor law traffic.
Mrs. Boole made a closing appeal for
cooperation along the border. Eve
feel that the liquor traffic along the
border will be lessened as result of
this conference, through the aid Of the
w. c. T. u. workers, and through the
cooperation between. Mexico and United
States officials in stopping smuggling,
she said.
"What is not accomplished at this
conference we hope to do at other con-
ferences which are planned for the fu-
ture in this district
A general discussion OF enforcement
Of the liquor laws was held before the
meeting closed, no definite action on
any matters pertaining to the formation
of a union in this section being taken
at this meeting
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-02-13
New Bible Class to
Have Special Music

P. G. Graucl, organist at the New
Queen theater, will play Is minute
program. and H. H. Phillips. radio sta
tion director, will sing tomorrow morn
ing at the melting Of "Everyman's BIZ
BILE Class" at the new play house. Rev.
E. S. Baker, local Christian pastor, is
teacher.
morning with an enrolment of 81.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-02-13
men FINED; JAIL
CROWD LESSENED

Matias Trevino, arrested Thursday
night on charge Of violation OF the
Dean Liquor law, plead guilty in justice
Of the peace court Yesterday and was
fined $500 and costs. Two other men
arrested with him were fined 81 and
costs each.
Three more prisoners were placed In
the county jail last night, but number
were released, leaving the total number
today at 1903, or nine less than yester-
day, and somewhat relieving the con-
gested condition Of the Jail.
Rafael Rangel. arrested on charge
of beating his wife, was tried yester
day afternoon IN justice court and
fined 500 and costs. he il being held III
jan through failure - gay the fine,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-02-13
RAYMONDYILLE BOY
KILLED UNDER CAR
.(Special to The Harald ]

RAYMoNDvILLE. Tex, Feb. 1s.-
Funeral services were held here yes.
terday afternoon for John McDougal
is year old son of W. J. McDougal, who
was found dead under his car Thursday
night after the auto had turned over
Interment was in the Raymondville
cemetery.
Young McDougal was found pinned
under the car about IL p. m. by Cal
Tom. An investigation of the wreck
indicated rod had broken under the
car and caught in the ground, causing
it to turn over. The boys back was
broken and badly crushed The car
had turned completely over.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-02-13
Pageant to be Given
At Christian Church

A pageant, "The Royal Way" will be
presented Sunday evening at the Cen
trail Christian church by fifteen young
people. The pageant will replace the
usual evening service and will begin at
1880 o'clock
The service is an observance of the
44th anniversary Of the Christian En-
deavor society and will be held by En-
deavorers throughout the world.
Peace. love, truth and sacrifice are
the themes Of the pageant.
The public Is invited to attend.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-02-13
GAS PRICES INCREASE

NEW YORK, N. Y, Feb. 13-Tank
wagon gasoline prices have advanced
one cent a gallon by both the Standard
Oil company of New Jersey and the
Standard of New York throughout their
territories. The Standard of New Jer-
sey's new quotation is 16 cents gal
Ion and that Of the Standard Of New
York is Is cents. The advance was
met by the Sinclair Refining Co.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-02-13
Coal Stocks Soar AS
Strike is Settled

NEW YORK, N. Y, Feb. 13.-Wall
street celebrated the return of peace in
the anthracite industry by violently
bidding up shares Of coal mining and
distributing companies and coal carry
ing railroads. Initial gains Of to
nearly 5 points we're recorded by Lehigh
Valley, Delaware and Hudson. Lehigh
coal certificates and u. S. Distributing.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-02-13
WEEKLY FORECAST

WASHINGTON. d. c., Feb. 1S.-Wea-
ther outlook for the week beginning
Monday: West Gulf States: Periods of
rains middle of the week, otherwise
mostly fair; colder Monday and again
latter half when temperature will likely
be considerably below normal,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-02-13
Exports For january
Exceeded by Imports

WASHINGTON, D. c., Feo. 13.-The
balance of international trade swung
the United States during January. The
country's imports totalled $414,OOO,O0e
and its exports only 1899, 100000.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-02-13
sTY DENIED

WASHINGTON, d. c., Feb. IA SUI
preme court stay again was denied to-
day to Harry Garbutt, under sentence
to be executed this afternoon at San
Quentin prison California, for murder.
International., 1926-06-20
-FOUR REGENTS FOR MARVIN

With E. E. Ellinwood, one of the members OF the
board of regents Of the state university out OF the
state on months vacation it is not expected there
will be decision in the of President Marvin OF
the state university for at least thirty days.
Whether Marvin will be retained as president OF
the university depends upon the vote to be taken by
the eight regents and Gov. Hunt. It is learned from
reliable sources that Regents Ellinwood John J. Cor
rigan, John H. Campbell and Cleve Van Dyke will
vote for the retention of Marvin in fact these four
regents, all university men by the way staunch
supporters of Marvin realizing that as head Of the
university he is the right in the right place. The
recent investigation at Tucson convinced these four
that the charges brought against Marvin were film
sy largely the result of jealousy among members of
the faculty of the university.
Just how the other four regents will vote is un-
known The other four are Mrs Theodore Marsh,
Roy Kirkpatrick, Charles M. Layton, and c. O. Case.
Should these four vote against Marvin it will be up
the governor to cast the deciding vote and if the
chief executive is placed in that predicament he will
be made the target later On regardless of how he
votes, for friends of Marvin will censure him if he
votes against Marvin, and opponents Of Marvin will
heap criticism upon his shoulders If he votes with the
regents favoring Marvin.
The state is fully 95 percent for Marvin and how
any OF the regents can think of eliminating him as
head OF Arizonas greatest educational institution is
beyond us: great mistake will be made if Marvin
is removed.