davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-08-09
BRITISH WAR
TALE DENIED
Officials State Body
Lord Kitchener
Never Found

LONDON. Aug. 9.-tP-Official
denial of the reported finding Of
Lord Ki;chener's body on the shores
Of Scandinavia and its interment
there j. given in report on the
loss az the cruiser Hampshire off
the Orkneys in 1916. issued today a.
white paper.
The paper goes lengthiiy into the
details of the sinking Of the Hamp-
share, and, as has been officially
done many times before, denies that
she was lost through trfachery. II
has been conclusively proved. the
paper says. that the vessel went
Gown after striking one or more
German mines. The stories that
Lord Kitchener got away from the
ship and that he reached shore are
purely imaginary" IL continues. Re
garding the rumor that kitchener's
body was found on the Scandinavian
shore, il says:
None Of the Hampshire's dead
has ever been identified and buried
on those shores, and there are good
reasons for regarding il as most inn
probable that the sea would have
carried them there"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-08-09
BOY INJURED
AT HARLINCEN
Collision on Highway
Near City Limits
Hurts Youth

HARLINGEN. Texas. August o.
At least one injury Is known 70
have been sustained in two accidents
which occurred on the highway near
Harlingen Sunday, check-up by
police at the scene Of the mishaps
and at the hospital indicates.
A boy by the name Of Cavazos,
swhose first name was not learned,
was hurt when the sedan driven ~
Winselado Barrientos colided with
another car driven by A. 5. Hornbeck
Of Harlingen near the outskirts Of
the city. The sedan was completely
wrecked. 1t went into the ditch and
turned over several times. BARREN
tos was thrown out of the sedan and
Hornbeck was precipitated from his
auto when the vehicles co.ided.
Cavazos was caught underneath the
sedan and had TO be extricated. lie
was found TO be suffering from in
ternal injuries but was not taken 70
the hospital. lie was given medical
attention in q HarlinEen drug store.
The accident occurred in front az the
Valley Baptist Hospital. Deputy
Sheriff Jesse Rose took charge of the
situation but no charges have been
filed.
A truck load of cotton pickers re-
ceived severe jolting when the
truck ran into the ditch between
Harlingen and San Benito and turned
over but no one was nurt so Far as
could he ascertaihed
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-08-09

with the French peopl e
through their duly constitut
ed diplomatic authorities.
The position Of the president was
made known last night at his old
home here in the hills of vermont
Information was given him of the
letter by The Associated Press and
without awaiting the text Of the let
ter the statement of his position was
made in his behalf. Detailed com
ment was withheld. however.
When confronted suddenly with the
international question, Mr. Coolidge
was in his Plymouth home with
Mrs. Coolidge. far removed from
questions Of government and with
only a private telephone at the
neighboring corner general store
available for contact with Washing
ton and the summer executive offices
At Paul Smiths y. Y.
With natives and few lingering
tourists kept at a distance by cor
don of secret service men, he was
resting in the seclusion of his fam
lily. Informed of the Clemenceau let
ter, Mr. Coolidge for a considerable
period. gave no indication OF his re-
action. lie could be seen occasion
ally through a front window walking
Continued on page two)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-08-09

percent between July l6 and Aug
ust Il, but IN the decline was less
than usual the indicated production
showed an increase over that fore
cast July 1G.
The Improvement in prospects
occurred chiefly during the last
week in July and was due largely
10 the fact that the number Of leaf
hoppers decreased and the cotton
began squaring and blooming much
more freely. the crop reporting
board announced.
AT this time the crop n in a
critical stage Of its development,
the board said, ~and fruiting will
be materially affected By weather
conditions during the next month
10 six weeks. Almost every where
throughout the cotton belt. the
crop is reported as being from a
week To ten days late. % that il
will need ample time in the fall for
maturing. There IN menace of ma
terial damage by the boil weevil
should rainy weather come during
the remainder Of the season
The crop reporting board states
the final outturn Of the crop will
depend on influences affecting il
during the remainder of the sea-
Continued on page two)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-08-09
BRITISH Sub
SINKS; Die
Explosion Believed To
Have Been Cause
Of Disaster

LONDON, Aug. 9.-tP,-The Brit
ish admiralty announced that the
submarine H-29 sank today in the
Davenport basin while undergoing
vepairs. 1t was feared that five
lives were lost
Advices from Davenport state that
the H-29 sank in % feet Of water
with her matches open. She was
seen 10 tilt suddenly from some un-
determined cause although an ex-
plosion Of some sort apparently oc-
CURED in the neighborhood Of the
coming tower.
Six men on deck jumped clear of
the submarine and were rescued.
Practically all on board the vessel
were dockyard workers.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-08-09
FRANCECAN'T
FULFILL PACT,
LEADER SAYS
Clemenceau Sets Forth
Position of France
In Open Letter To
Pres. Coolidge

PARIS, Aug. o. Up - Georges
Clomenceau. Frances war time pre-
mier, believes that the Franco
American debt agreement entered
into at Washington between secre-
tary of the treasury Mellon and VI.
Berenger, the French ambassp pdor to
the United States, not only cannot
be carried out but that il threatens
Frances independence.
"The tiger" has made an appeal to
President Coolidge in an open letter.
requesting the American chief execu-
tive not to place the funding Of war
debts upon purely commercial
basis. He says the treasury Is now
empty and that promises Of payment
in the Franco American agreement
are impossible of fulfillment because
they would necessitate a loan with
solid security in the shape of our
territorial possessions. as was the
way with Turkey" and warns Presi-
dent Coolidge that France will never
accept such a thing.
France is not for sale-cyen to
her friends" saws VI. Clemenceau.
Independent she came to US, inde-
pendent we shall leave her"
In pleading with President Cool
idge not to consider war debts as
purely cash transactions between
creditor and debtor, VI. Clemenceau
Continued on page two.)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-08-09
HARLINCEN NEGRO
HELD In KILLING
Especial TO The Herald0

HARLINGEN, Tex. Aug. 9.-Tom
Smith. negro. is being held in the
fatal shooting here Sunday evening
Of his wife. Gertrude Smith.
The shooting occurred nj the home
or the Smiths. Self defense i
claimed BY the husband who as
serts his wife was advancing upon
him with n butcher knife after n
violent quarrel when the shooting
occurred. A .3S caliber pistol was
used in the shooting.
Smith was placed under arrest and
is held pending hearing to be
given him before Justice Of the
Peace Chaudouin. The exact date
for this hearing has not been set,
but probably will take place within
the next day or two.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-08-09
Ne,U York Takes Cognizamce of Great
Agricultural Possibilities of the Valley

the editorial which appeared in
the New York Sun July 20, under
the caption, "A Rich Domain:
THE Interstate Commerce Com
mission has just authorized the con-
struction Of a new line Of railroad
in the extreme southeastern part
Of Texas. and figures cited in the
decision disclose that it will help
develop an agricultural region Of
almost unsurpassed fertility. The
section consists Of tract Of land
abous seventy miles long by twenty
wide in the counties of Cameron
and Hidalgo, known as the Lower
Rio Grandc Valley. II is not a,
baom territory Il has passed
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-08-09

The 100000 acres included in
the irrigated areas of the Lower
Rio Grande Valley is equal to
100000 acres of ordinary orgi-
cultural land, is the contention of
the New York Sun. An editorial
writer on that great national news
paper. referring to the permit
given the Southern Pacific to ex-
tend its lines into the Lower Rio
Grande Valley. commends the wis
dom Of the Interstate Commerce
Commission and predicts it will
result in accelerating develop
ment OF the most productive agri-
cultural section in the United
States. Following Is the text Of.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-08-09
COPLEADERS
OPTIMISTIC
Well Satisfied With
Results OF First
State Primary

DALLAS, Texas, Aug. 9.-(PD OPP
timism over the future Of Texas re-
publicanism marked deliberations Of
the republican state executive COM
mittee which met here today to can
yass returns of the July "a primary.
Returns from 1876 counties gave
Colonel ". IT, Haincs of Houston IL
123 votes for governor as against
+.07a for his opponent :. +. Scott Of
Corpus Christi.
For superintendent o. public in
struction. A. A. Lindsey Of Franklin
county. received 1851 votes a
against 5,91I for G. Garrett, Travis
county.
Congressman Harry N. Wurzbach
of Saguin. received $3.50 votes FOR
nom nation for congress from the
18th district. while Fred f. Knetsch
Of Seguin. his opponent. received Tl9.
Waiter Kingsberry OF Fort Worth
was named temporary chairman and
ID. II. Merrill of Buffalo, was the
only other committeeman present
Monday morning, but Leonard With
ington. secretary Of the committee,
held proxies for several other mem
bcrs. He said that since all COM
mittee members have to be here
Septem Der q. the day before the state
convention, he had accepted the
proxies 10 save the committee mem
bers the travel expense at this time.
Mr.. Wilmington said that the July
primary, the first ever held by the
republican party in Texas, had
proved Of much benefit to the party.
1T has enabled US to learn the
names Of $1,000 additional republi-
cans in the state. giving us mailing
list Of $4,000 at state headquarters"
he said.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-08-09

that stage and is occupied by real
farmers.
Here where less than twenty
years ago there was almost moth
ing but a few army posts and a
wilderness of jackrabbit prairie
a section has sprung up populated
with many thriving little cities.
Figures recited BY the commits
sioners show that there are about
100000 acres Of land with a po-
tential productive capacity equiv
alsnt to a carload of vegetables and
citrus. fruit for each acre every
year. It is reckoned traffic pro-
duc;ng area equivalent to 10000
lcoatinued on page two.)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-08-09
TALK INDEPENDENT
SCHOOL DISTRICT
(Snecial TO The Herald.l

OLMITO. Tex, Aug. 9.-Creation
of an independent school district
here is being advocated by residents
Of the Olmito common school district
following the voting down unani-
mously Saturday Of bond issue for
the erection Of new school in the
existing district.
The voters in the Olmito district
voted down a $4,000 issue for the
erection of a new school by a vote
of 20 to 0, probably the most de-
cisive negative vote ever registered
against a school bond issue in the
Valley. The objection is said to
have been against the site Of the
proposed school rather than against
the new school itself.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-08-09
Contract Awarded
On Funeral Home

EDINBURG, Texas, Aug. "a
contract has been let to Mr.. A. j.
Ross, general contractor Of Edinburg.
for n modern funeral home. This is
TO be one Of the best, most modern
and thoroughly equipped funeral
homes in the Valley. X will have
a large chapel. private rooms for
families, slumber rooms. etc. IL will
have a latest model ambulance and
hearse. fully equipped with all ap-
pliances and convenieces-including
n pulmotor.
The new funeral home will be un-
der the management of Frank Skin
ner. who j. thoroughly experienced
as funeral director.
This II fulfilling a long felt need
for Edinburg and the surrounding
territory. Construction will begin
immediately and be rushed to COM
plet:on
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-08-09
DEFENSE. "OPENS in
OSACE, INDIAN CASE

PUTHRTE, Oklahoma, Aug. 9.-(H'
John Ramsey. who with w y.
Hale, il on trial here in federal
court on a charge OF Staying Henry
Roam, Usage Indian, denied on the
witness stand today that he had
anything to do with the killing.
Ramsey appeared as the first de-
tense witness. eli said that he
knew Roam. having met him ut HON.
my. in 1909. Ramsey declared that
he never had business deal with
Roam.
ibid Hale give you money and buy
you car for killing Roam? he was
asked.
Absolutely not" was his answer.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-08-09
Car Smash Proves
Fatal; Woman Hurt

MCKINNEY Texas, Aug. 9.-tPl-
Charles David Feichter, 81, Of Sher-
man. was killed and Mrs. Paul
Snider Of Dallas was severely in
jured last night near Wetsel, three
miles south Of Mckinney, when
their automobile went into ditch.
Paul Snider. driver, who is a half
brother of Fletcher, was uninjured.
Mrs. Snider, wife of the driver,
was in serious condition at hos
pital here.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-08-09
Aged Woman Is Found
Strangled With Towel

NEWARK. n. j., Aug. 9.-tPI-Mrs.
Lena Tidar. p, was found dead in
her bed today. strangled with a
towel. Her husband who slept in
the same room. discovered the body
when he awakened this morning.
The aged couple lived in one room
in the rear Of their small store. Mr..
Tidar is deaf and was stricken with
paralysis two weeks ago.
Police said the murder was COM
mitted hy a fiend as no money was
taken.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-08-09
3 CARS IN CRASH;
TWO ARE DAMAGED

A three-cornered auto crash in
which no one was hurt, occurred on
Elizabeth Street between Sixth and
Seventh Streets at 9:20 o'clock Sun
day night. Cars belonging to Billy
Wilson and Davis Cromack were
damaged and the car belonging 70
w. r. Collins escaping damage.
Wilson was placed under arrest
by Chief OF Police Linton. and
George Miller. deputy sheriff. The
Wilson car was damaged.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-08-09
Local Cotton Price
Feels Report Effects

The cotton price dropped sharply
at all Valley points. following receipt
Of the government report. the decline
averaging about one cent per pound.
Cotton was holding around Is l-2
cents Saturday. dropping 70 ~ IL
cents this morning. This i under
stood 70 be the prevailing Talley
price. though some buyers are pay
ing a premium on extra grades.
Many cotton men express the
opinion that the government report
is too optimistic. and that the total
will fall short OF the estimate.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-08-09
Wave Sweeps Lake Coast
United States Deems War
Debt Negotiations Closed

PLYMOUTH, VT. Aug. 9-QF-President Coolidge has
let be known that the negotiations for funding Of the
French debt the United States closed far
his administration
An open letter of former Premier Clemenceau of France
to Mr. Coolidge made public is Paris last night and contend
ing that the present debt agreement is impossible of fulfill
men has resulted only in this definition of the position
of the Washington government but also of the assertion that
the American intends to conduct its relations
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-08-09
|nsMpsEY APPLIES FOR LICENSE

NEW YORK. N. Y, August 9.--sFl
Lack Dempsey filed the preliminary
..ners for his boxing license at the
80 athletic commission, today
lrsnaratory to making formal ap-
rt;.ation to the license committee
Hs was accompanied by his. new
-s,ager. Gene Normille, and Floyd
.T,trsimmons, Benton Harbor, Mich.'
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-08-09
Report Indicates
Big Cotton Yield;
Market Price Drops

WASHINGTON, u. III, Aug. 9.--tFl
A gain of 253,O0O bales in the pros
pective cotton crop this year as
compared with = forecast made a
fortnight ago was shown today in
abe governments semi-mOnthly cot
ton report which placed indicated
production at 1861 900 bales Of 500
pounds gross.
The condition Of the crop declined
from 70.T percent OF normal 10 C9s
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-08-09
ANTITRUST PROCEEDINGS

WASHINGTON, II. G.. Aug. g.
t49-Anti-trust proceedings were in
stituted at Richmond. Va, today by
the department Of justice against the
Southern Hardware Jobbers' associa-
tion and many of the leading hard
ware concerns in fourteen southern
states
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-08-09
Santa Maria Elects
Four New Trustees
(Special to The Herald.) }

SANTA MARIA Aug. 9.-The Santa
Maria Independent School District
has elected four new members to
its board Of trustees.
The four new trustees on the
board chosen in an election here
Saturday are James +. s-ock, A. L.
Mauer, p. p. Smith and f. II. Rowe.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-08-09
WEATHER REPORT

For Brownsville and the Lower Rio
Grande Valley: Fair TO partly cloudy
tonight and Tuesday; continued
warm.
For East Texas: Partly cloudy to-
night and Tuesday. Light 10 mod
crate southcrIy winds on the coast.
Daily River Bulletin
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-08-09
RADIO PROGRAM
OVER KwwG MONDAY NIGHT
(wave length 27s meters)


$3.50 o'clock.-Roy Garcia, violin
ist.
s:45 o'clock.-Mrs. G. W. Daven-
port, contralto.
Q o'ilock.-George DeSha, Ha-
waiian songs with ukelele.
9:l5 o'clock.-Mrs. Dan Crigler,
contralto.
$3.50 o'clock.-John Tanning and
W. L. PenSergraft. dialogue.
l2 o'clock midnight.-Novelty and
jazz.
OVER KwwG TUESDAY
l2 o'clock noon.-Roy Garcia. vio-
lin solos. Weather and river re-
ports.
6 O'clock. J. Tallavos. banjo
soils. Weather and river reports.
w. L. Pendergraft. announcer;
Miss Beth Sewell. accompanist.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-08-09
NO OFFICIAL !
WITHDRAWAL
EANNOUNCED
Committee May Be
Obliged to Certify
Both Mo o dy And
Mrs. Ferguson

DALLAS. Texas. Aug. 9.--tPp-
The official canvass Of the guber-
Material vote in the July "a pri-
mary by the democratic state ex-
ecutive committee shows Attorney
General Dan Moody l.77l votes
short Of u majority. The announce
ment was made just prior 10 the
reconvening or the committee nc
ID. m.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-08-09
HEAT VICTIM

AUSTIN. Texas, Aug. 9.-(P)-Heat
took its first human life as toll here
Sunday evening when Robert Garcia,
81, dropped on the floor Of 'his home,
dying thirty minutes later.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-08-09
TEN DROWNED
ASHUCE WAVE
HITSBEACHES
Wall of Water Sweeps
From Great Lakes
Carrying Out Scores
OF Swimmers

BUFFALO. N. VI, Aug. 9.-tPl-- Ten
lives was the toll extracted by the
mystery wave" which swept Brrnt
and Farnham beaches yesterday.
Seven bodies have been recovered
and three other bathers are missing
of the scores swept from their feet
when the giant comber rIcjenly
rolled in from Lake Erie and en-
quilted the holiday crowds.
No plausible theory o. the vista
tion has been advanced otrer than
that il may have been the Aftermath
az some recent lake storm. come of
the bathers caught IN IT, grip de-
scribed ii as tidal wave,-- against
which the strongest swimmers were
powerless. And many Of those VINO
had taken advantage Of the warm
holiday 20 seek the beaches, could
not swim n stroke. Almost uraotieed.
the great wall of water surged for
ward through the ranks Of the bath
ers and then back again IN n resist
less "undertow" which carried dozens
out az their depths.
There were numerous rrscres ard
numerous unsuccessful attempts 70
answer screams for help Or 70 reach
the wildly thrashing arm Of help
less victim. A. least one man, Heinie
Carstens. lost his life when he re-
turned to the lake after bringing
one girl ashore. lie disappeared. far
out. and hours later his body was
washed in. The other known dead
are Anna Hartman of Buffalo; Ell
mer and Yvette Henry Of Kenmore;
John Augustine Of Buffalo; Hilda
Zimmerman and Howard Zimmerman
Of Farnham. brother and sister;
Anna Lange Of Silver Greek. and
Glenna and Gladys Bronson of Bran;.
MONHEGAN ISLE. Maine, Aug. 3.
-,Pl-Two children were drowned
Yesterday by a wave Of unusual size.
somewhat similar TO that reported 70
have swept beaches near Buffalo,
N. ".
Jacqueline Barstow. IL year old
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs, James =
Barstow, Of New York, was swept
from her feet by sudden huge
comber. Edward Vaughn. Of South
bridge. Mass, a playmate, went
pluckily to her rescue, but both were
washed to sea by the undertow.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-08-09

LEMoNT, Ill.--George Holland,
aged 2s. died at the wedding dance a
few hours after his marriage.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-08-09
GRAVE ROBBED FOR TEETH

LILLE, France.-The grave OF
Maurice Paillard was robbed to get
his kold-filleds teeth. --
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-08-09

The river will continue to fa
slowly for the next few days.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-08-09

SAVE FUEL COST
Burn, Fuel Oil-Let lid
show you how to save on
this item. Wilgus Sy stems
installed complete.
Alamo Iron Works
San Antonio - - BrewnsviIle
, 1926-06-28
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pyMeHTaX. Bee yTamHeca MIKOIBI
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, 1926-06-28
3ALINCTbl " RyAbTyPA

PIN. 49, baHHcTcEOe HpaBHTe
lbcTB0 3aTaI0cb lIelbO B03p0IHTb
''cTapbIe BeEa" He ToIbEo b Ho1H-
rHqecB0M, H0 Il B%yIbTypHoM cMHc-
lie. c aTOi DeIbIo 6yIyT n3IaHn
Hp0H3BeIeHHa BceX aHTHqHHX I'M
CaTe.leil, a TaHhe H0cTaBIeHH ma
iMaTRHRH MH0THM BbIIaNHIHMGa
ApeBHHM MbTcIITeIM HHcaTer