davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-07-17
Sends Invitations
To Attend Funeral

CHICAGO. July 1T.-GPi-Scores
Of friends Of Miss Esther Dore. p
who a few days ago received invi-
tations 10 her wedding on September
/. today received invitations 20 at
terd her funeral. She was stricken
with n heart attack and wheh told
that she could not live. made out .
list Of all those 10 whom she sent
wedding invitations asking that each
be invited to her funeral. She died
yesterday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-07-17
OFFER REWARD
FOR ASSASSINS

CANTON. Ohio. July l7-tPi-
James VI. Cox. former governor OF
Ohio and head Of the News league
nf Ohio. today posted a $4,000 re-
ward for information leading to the
arrest and conviction Of those re-
|sponsible" for the murder Of Don
X. Melleit.
The Star county commissioners
posted a similar reward of $4,000
and the Cleveland News. 81 600. Re
wards offered now total S20.450.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-07-17
Peaceful Revolution
Against all Religious
Regulations IS Called

MEXICO CITY, duly l7.-tP)-The
National league for defense of re-
ligious freedom has announced plans
for a vigorous campaign throughout
Mexico against the new religious
regulations when they become ef-
fective July 81.
Ii is declared the league intends
to produce an intense economic
crisis" thus forcing the government
to cease enforcement Of the regula-
tions
A circular issued by the executive
committee Of the league appeals to
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-07-17
dies AFTER
GUN BATTLE
Victim Refuses to Dis
close Details Of
Fight

AMARILLO. July l7.-iFp-His
left arm broken. shot twice in the
abdomen and once in the right leR ln
gun battle with several alleged
bandits between ! and o'clock FRI
day morning. near the bridge over
Canadian river north Of Berger. in
the Panhandle oil field, boil
Weevil" BIaylock. 33. died lsst night
in an Amarillo hospital.
"Boll Weevil" died with closed
lips. failing 10 tell the story of the
fight. Police Chief Clark Cain at
tempted ~ have him "come through"
but "Boll Weevil" was adamant.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-07-17
ROOSEVELT on DUTY

NEW YORK. July i7.-4Pl--Col-
Theodore Roo-e-el- rffurref r. rr-
tive military duSY today for the first
time since thT world war. He waa
assigned for fifteen day period 10
the Twentv-rivth Infantry NJ Platfs-
buTgh barracks, the same regiment
of the first division, A. f. f.. which
he led in France.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-07-17
Whitteman Heads
Bar Association

DENVER, Colo. July l7.-tH1--
Former Governor Charles s. White
man of New York was unanimously
elected president of the American
Bar Association. succeeding Chester
r. Long W Wichita. Kansas. nc tho
closing session Of the organization's
convention here today.
Frederick A. Wadhams on Albany.
". ", was reelected treasurer and
William ". McCracken. Jr-, of Chi
cago, reelected secretary.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-07-17

all liberty loving Mexican people
to open a campaign beginning July
81, TO create n grave situation,
raralyzing rs much IA possible the
economic and social life of the coun-
try
The circular urges Mexican cit
izenry to carry out a joint boycott by
refusing to buy newspapers and re-
fusing to advertise in newspapers
not supporting the league. silence
being considered lack Of support.
By avoiding the use Of automobile
and other vehicles and refrain from
attending private and public amuse-
ments, use the least possible amount
Of electricity. refuse 70 send their
children to- the public schools, and
become active propagandists for the
boycott. Furnishing those who attempt
to break or weaken the campaign.
"These drastic measures DO not
need to scare or awaken the scruples
Of the people, because ii il life or
death struggle being carried out
against the Catholic church OF Mex
ico," the circular says.
The circular declares the campaign
will be fully supported by the gem
eral committee Of the national Epis-
copy Of which Archbishop Mora Del
Rio is president and the bishop oi
Tabasco is secretary. Embodied in
the circular Is letter from the
archbishop wherein he says:
The plan seems to Us to be de-
serving Of full praise. owing to the
ebjectives pursued and also because
of the orderly and peaceful manner
in which it is to be developed. W,
are with you in your work Of vindi
cation Of just rights, and We recon-
mend that worshipers and clergy
men operate wholeheartedly."
The government gives no indica-
tion Of yielding in its attitude. but
intimateS il will close every school
where religion il taught, also strictly
enforcing an other details az tn,
regulations that religion must not
be taught in the schools and thai
foreign clergymen shall not offici-
ate in Mexican churches. They ara
designed to enforce provisions If tn,
Mexican constitution which hereto
fore have been disregarded.
Vera cruz dispatches say that y
nuns, two of them Mexicans and tn,
others believed to be mostly Spanish
sailed for Havana on the steamer
Cristobal Colon. Seven Spanish
priests we're atso On board. leaving
the country because OF the re-
ligious situation.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-07-17
Mexican Bandits
Release Captive

y VERA CRUZ. Mexico. July IL
tF-Miguel Loyo. Mexican railway
engineer who was Kidnapped by ban
dts late in May. has been liberated.
lie Is seriously III from the hard
hips endured during more than
Sven weeks Of captivity.
@sloyo was kidnapped with ]. W.
anklin Of Canyon City. Texas.
latter was freed June 3. after
W ment % 6.000 pesos ransom.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-07-17
REVERSE NATION CASE

ST. LOUIS. July l7-tPl-The
case Of Herber Nation Of jefferson
City. convicted in May. 1926. III fed
eral court Of conspiracy to violate
the Volstead Act. was reversed today
III the United States circuit court
Of appeals here.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-07-17
DIVORCED AFTER 81 YEARS

OMAHA. July 1T.-tP.-After 81
years of married life, Mrs. LORNA
Creely. 65. Blattemouth. Neh.. was
granted a divorce in district court
here from Charles r. Greedy. -. She
charged non-support.
They were married in Arizona in
1875
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-07-17
KILLED IN LANDSLIDE

VIENNA. July iT.-iFi-Rep0rts
from Belgrade say that between 80
ard 100 persons were killed when q
land slide buried a railroad train
near Scarajero. Bosnia
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-07-17
THE WEATHER

For Brownsville and the Lower Rio
Grande Valley: Mostly cloudy and
unsettled tonight and Sunday with
occasional showers: not much change
in temperature.
For Fast Texas: Generally fair to-
night and Sunday. except partly
cloudy with local showers on the
coast. Light 70 fresh easterly TO
southerly winds on the coast.
Daily River Bulletin
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-07-17

BURLINGTON. La. July I7.-tFT-
Fred Briggs, Of Mount Pleasant, La.,
and Mrs. Walter StcinfeIdt Of Co
Iumbus. Ca. were killed when their
automobile turnedm over while going
edwin Bakery hill southeast of here
today
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-07-17
APPROVES APPOINTMENTS

WASHINGTON. July lT--LFf-
President Coolidge has approved the
appointment Of 1t. Col Frank r.
Lahm. ard 1t Col William r. Gill
more, as brigadier generals in the
army air service.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-07-17
BRAND WARNS
OPPOSITION
Radicals Blamed For
French Financial
Situation

PARIS. July IL. tPi - Premier
Brands tenth government resigned
today, after suffering defeat in
the chamber Of deputies Oh it, full
power financial bill.
The vote was on the question Of
passing To discussion the govern
ment's bill, article by article. and
had been made a question of conf
denee by finance Minister Caillaux.
The official vote was given at Pas in
favor of the government and 2s3
aaginst.
PARIS, July IL. .- up - Premier
BRAND and Edouari Herribtt. the
radical leader. locked horns in one
OF the most memorable oratoricai
duels in the history Of the third re-
public this afternoon in the open
ing Of debate on the government
bill demanding full power to settle
the financial crisis by the issuance
Of DEGREES.
The debate began before q feverish
house, which was treated to the
unusual spectacle Of the president Of
the chamber tHerriott). daserting
his station and mounting the ros-
trum to attack the government a.
leader Of his party group.
Premier BRAND had so much the
better Of the encounter that during
suspension of the session. Her.
RIOTS partisans decided 10 with
draw their motion, designed to send
he governments bill back 10 the Fl.
nance committee for reconsidcrat on
However. a. soon ~ the sitting
was resumed. former Minister Louis
Marin. leader az the moderate group
which has seved Bfiand from dsfea.
On several occasions. declares his
followers would refuse 10 accord the
government the right to regulate by
DEGREES such matters as readjast-
ment OF taxes, initiation. the contrac-
tion Of foreign loans. or disposal Of
the metallic part Of the bank or
France.
Premier Briend solemnly warned
the deputies that. IL they refused 70
grant the government a free hand
to act quickly and cheek the slide of
the frame they would be responsible
for the situation
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-07-17

River Forecast
There will be no material change
IN fhe river during the next - 10
IS hours
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-07-17

MEXICO CITY, July 17.-(Pl-Dis-
patches from Puebla say that repre-
sentatives of the federal govern
ment closed six catholic schools there.
charged with having violated the
constitution by teaching religion
Considerable excitement was caused
when troops searched the churches
for foreign priests while services
wehe being held. the dispatches say.
The search was fruitless, they add.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-07-17
Daily River Bulletin

Flood Present % Hr. 20 Hr.
Stage Stage Ching Rain
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-02-18
SAUK CENTRE-MIERE GROVE COW TESTING ASSN.

Cow Testing Association under the
Pfau Brothers shortorn herd Of New
Of 1884,
Total number cows in herds Milking 26 dry A.
Butterfat "a
list is owned by Herman Meyer Sr
of with
a butrfa This herd the
MIXED daily.
S Agge 70918. A purebred Holsn
his daughter of
of the founda
Mano Krndyk with record of 800
of a 4-year-old.
bred Hon with 1909 pounds milk testing SO cent
month OF 1874 buefa This MIXED
association
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-02-18

An event planned and conceived to intro
duce to you our name and our policy.
An event that extends personal invitation
to step in and say Hello" We have come to
stay, to make our home in Sank Centre to be-
come your friends and boost for your commun-
ity. We want to become an asset to Sank Cen
tire and community.
1t is our aim to follow the time honored
policy " The Golden Rule, DO Unto Others As
You Would Have Them Do Unto YOU . In other
words we want to offer you good dependable
merchandise at favorable prices SO that you will
always have confidence in this, our store.
For we realize that only through our ability to
offer you good dependable merchandise, will we
ever be able to prosper.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-02-18
Kronschnabel's Store

With each dress bought Saturday. choice of pair of
$1.OO silk hose a half pound box of candy.
order make your selection Of Easter garment easy while
stock complete you make deposit
ment and have it held for future delivery
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-02-18

Our Cash Policy enables us to operate at
lower cost, we have less overhead and bigger
and more frequent turn-overs. This means less
expense to be absorbed in our prices. 1t means
lower prices for you.
The opening of this Store comes at most
opportune time, Immediately following the great
Market Week of the Twin City Jobbers and
Manufacturers. During this week we were able
to purchase new merchandise for our store at
very low prices, the savings we made we are
passing right on to you.
May we add that it will be our policy to
offer you good dependable merchandise at low
prices, the whole year around.
Evening star., 1926-05-09
Educational.

More men trained in scientific In
vestigation are needed and as q first
step to fill this demand an inventory
is TO be made of research facilities of
score of important laboratories in
the United States. This was decided
last week by delegates to Ii confer
ence OF research institutions. who met
IN Philadelphia. TO continue efforts
TO ill the need for scientific investi-
gators another and larger conference
will be held next Fall.
The work OF the Columbus GA
Enquirer.Sun in fighting the ku klux
klan. in opposing law. prohibiting
the teaching of evolution and In ad-
vocating the rights Of the negro, won
for it the annual Pulitzer prize of n
gold medal as the newspaper which
rendered the most diStfnterested and
praiseworthy service during the year
1925. Other awards announced by the
committee of judges were to the re-
porter OF the Louisville Courier
Journal who covered the story OF
Floyd Collins, buried alive In a cave
at Sand Cave. Ky; to an editorial
writer on the New York Times for the
best editorial of the year; to d. r.
Fitzpatrick OF the St. Louis Post
Dispatch for the best cartoon; TO Sin
clair Lewis, for the best novel of the
year, "Arrowsmith" to George Kelly,
for the best play of the year, "Craigs s
Wife" and 10 Edward Claiming, for
the best book on history, his work
being the sixth volume OF his His
tory Of the United States"
Mr.. Lewis. author OF "ArrOwsmith, ;"
declined the prize on the ground that
such awards served to intimidate and
deleteriously affect the work of an
Evening star., 1926-05-09

scientists told Of scientific discoveries
| brought about by vivisection.
Judge George w. English Of the
eastern district Of Illinois appeared
before the Senate last week sitting
as a court and answered the charges
brought against him hy the House
His answer was, in effect, a complete
denial Of the charges. The ceremony
of his appearance in the Senate was
quaintly formal. The House man
ayers, who will prosecute the case be
fore the Senate when it comes to trial,
, were announced by the sergeant-at'
arms Of the Senate and conducted t.
seats in the front row, directly IN
front of the Vice President. Then the
charges and the history or the case
were read by a clerk and the sergeant
alarms called Judge English to ap'
pear and answer the charges. he
was represented by counsel. His ap.
pearance was part Of the formal
routine Of the trial. Larer 1t was
voted by the Senate to take up the
trial next November.
For the third time this session the
House last week passed and sent to
the Senate a bill designed to build up
aviation. The bill passed last week
applies 10 the Army Air Service and
would provide 2,200 airplanes at the
end Of a flve-year period and would
supply q number of small airshlpS
and captive balloons. 1t would also
Increase from one to three the num-
Der OF brigadier generals in the Air
Service and would provide 1,5l4 otii-
GERS and 10000 enlisted men-2, 500 Of
whom would be designated flying
cadets. The two other aviation bills
passed by the House are for the Navy
and for commercial aviation, the
latter having passed the Senate also
and is now in conference for minor
adjustments between the two houses.
Commissioner Frederick A. Fenning
OF the District Of Columbia will
undergo an investigation by the
House Judiciary committee in connec-
ton with charges of impeachment
preferred against him by Representa-
tive BIanton, Democrat, Of Texas. In
effect, the judiciary committee Of the
House constitutes g. grand jury,
which either finds an indictment on
charges for which d. Federal officer
must be tried by the Senate. or else
the charges are found without founda-
ton and dismissed. This will consti-
tute the first real trial of Mr.. Fen
ming, who for over q month now has
been under q barrage Of criticism
from Mr.. Blanton. and who has taken
the stand before the House District
subcommittee and before the veterans
committee of the House. both OF which
are conducting investigations sur
rounding Mr. Jennings acts as com
mittee for insane war veterans.
Evening star., 1926-05-09

Is made compulsory. ard special
courts are created for this purpose.
4 compromise retirement bill ha~
been reached between Sponsors foI
the measure III Congress and thc
Budget Bureau, the latter represent
ing. the administration. The com
promise agreement places the annui
ties higher than the present law, but
less than the proposed new Law
which the Budget Bureau held would
be a drain on the public treasury.
Chances for action on the measure a,
this session "f Congress are cOnsid
cred brighter now than al any time
since the effort was made 10 liberaliz'
the retirement system.
Evening star., 1926-05-09
Economic.

Premier AIussolini has created a
new cabinet position 10 control Fas-
clst workers and employers. Tho
premier probably will fill the post
himself. for the time being. Creation
of the new post is part Of u system
inaugurated by the Mussolini govern
ment by which 1t is hoped to regulate
all disputes between capital and labor
and to give the iaborer q direct rep
rcsentatiye in the government. the
new system provides for the Organiza-
tion of all types Of professional men
and laborers, these organizations, in
turn, to be controlled by the new
cabinet officer. Arbitration Of DISPUTES
Evening star., 1926-05-09

expedition. If this plane is used it
will require all the gasoline on hand
for the flight, and the return trip
from Fairbanks will have to await
the arrival of fuel, which will not be
until the sea leads open and ships
can reach the Arctic.
Politics.
Senators James L.. Watson and
Arthur r. Robinson OF Indiana, were
nominated to succeed themselves in
the primaries held last week in IN
diana. While both of the Senators
were anti World Court. this issue
was not drawn in Indiana, as their
opponents had taken the same stand.
The expected happened in Indiana,
and political observers saw little of
Evening star., 1926-05-09
significance In the result.

One of the most interesting of the
primaries will take place in Penn
sylvania within few days when the
voters go to the polls to nominate
the Republican candidate for the
United States Senate. There are
three candidates, George Wharton
Pepper. the present incumbent; Gov.
Clifford Pinchot, and Representative
William S. Ware. Senator Pepper
and Gov. Pinchot are running on
dry" tickets, while Mr.. Ware Is an
out-and-out wet and has taken the
slogan-"Give An American Ills
Rights" Pennsylvania is n battle
ground for q fight which takes much
Evening star., 1926-05-09

II the United States Is TO maintain
it's national existence, the people OF
this country must continue TO cherish
and foster religion, for religion under.
lies and pervades all enduring
achievement. President Coolidge de-
clared last week in addressing the
board Of bishops Of the Methodist
Episcopal Church, in convention here.
! Because this Government has been
founded on religion. 1t has derived
strength and stability from the reli-
gious nature of the people. the Presi-
1apt 1acla rej
Evening star., 1926-05-09
Religion.

of its national interest from the wet
and dry issues involved.
Evening star., 1926-05-09
Current News Events
Summary of Important National, Foreign
and Local Affairs Specially Arranged
for the Convenience of Students.

scientists told Of scientific discoveries
brought about by vivisection.
Evening star., 1926-05-09

Nicaragua is undergoing another
one of her periodic revolutions, and
the Congress OF that Republic last
week passed a resolution stating that
tho country Ii at war and authcriz-
ing the President to levy $4,000 from
the citizens to pay the wars expenses.
The I'nited States HIS ordered q
cruiser to Bluef1elds TO protect AmeI1-
can interests.
Arizona state miner., 1926-10-02
WHEN TO CUT FOR
SUCCULENT SILAGE

prepared by the United States Department
| of Agricultural
Almost any forage crop has all the
chemical requirements to make a good
silage. The only requirement, there
ment of Agriculture, for a palatable
forage crop to make succulent silage
is that it be cut when the moisture
content is right. If cut when the
moisture content is too high the ST
lage viii! be water-logged or the soluble
feed materials will be lost by drain
age. If the moisture content is too
low and water is not added, the 81
lage will not be succulent and will
not pack well enough to prevent the
inflow of air and the growth of molds.
This general conclusion is the re-
suit of experiments conducted in the
laboratory by chemists Of the bu-
reau of dairying in which corn, sun
flowers and sudan grass, all cut at
various periods of growth, were en-
siLed in tubs 2 feet in diameter and
feet deep. The Investigations in
cluded study Of the chemical COM
position, keeping quality, changes dur
ing fermentation, and losses in feed
materials while in the laboratory silos.
Corn for the test was cut at four
different stages of maturity-Q) when
20 per cent Of the ears were in the
dough stage and so per cent in the
milk stage, (2) when 40 per cent were
in dough and 60 per cent in milk, (3)
when 80 per cent were in dough and
4O per cent in milk, and (4) when 80
per cent were in dough and 20 per
cent in milk. Study of the resulting
Silage showed the fourth stage to be
the best time to cut corn for silage.
AT this stage there was the least loss
of feed constituents in the test silos.
This fact, coupled with the good score
made when the fourth-stage silage
was opened, indicated that the best
corn silage results if cut when the
ears are 80 per gent in the dough
stage and 20 per cent in the milk
stage.
Sunf1owers are generally cut when
too Immature, according to the results
Of this study. These tests indicated
that any stage between the time when
all plants are in flower and before the
petals fall is equally good for this
crop.
A study Of the growing plant and
the resulting silage showed that sudan
grass cut either at the early blooming
stage or at the middle to late bloom
ing stage makes very satisfactory
silage.