davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-14
Alluriit1g
Beauty
NOT a gJf ofthe Gods
bit something sOifh:'i reach Of all

PERFECT the surface Of your skin.
and you literally perfect all. For
clear skin, free from uasigEdy tan,
treckles, -edness, sallowness and other
bleTnishes and irnpe-feouons. is the first
and major step toward securing alluring
beauty for your own sweet little self
The serenity displayed by alluring
beauties is theirs because they ieel 50
secure. They know t.at wren the
powder blows of, their skin Will show
no hideous impertections. They have
eradicated the unsightly blsrlishes by
persistent and intelligent care. And
this, yc1 too can do. The secret lies
in the regular use Of Fl Estado Lemon
Cleansing Creme. It is not just another
cIeme-it is famous Spanish formula,
made from real Lemon Cii-contains
none OF those harmiu. "bleach-quick"
synthetic acid limitations. 1t goes TO
the source Of skin troubles, whiteas the
skin gradually, corrects the over-activity
of the pigment, and cleans the pores
as no other creme you heretofore have
used. Nearly all toilet goods l5lnters
feature genuine E. Estado Lemon
Cleansing Creme II dollar jars but
should you wish to try II before you
buy il. we viii gladly mail you ! free
sample. e. Estz1o Products Co.,
Sea;t!s, Washington.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-14
CHURCHES CALL
FOR END OF WAR
THROUGH WORLD
Religious People Grow
Practical in Their " ork
Against War.

This j. the >erond Of - series of
sr,rj,> against war fo tr publish
c,, t. III, Press Othrts Mil others
#.H fei1a1t.#
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-14
HELEN WILLS IS
WELCOMED BACK
BY COUNTRYMEN
Little Poker Face Is
Probably Most Popular
Girl Alive.

By HENRY L. FARRELL
Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
NEW YORK, July II While
crowds on the pier chcered, Mis-.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-14

The cantaloupc shipping season
opened three days earlier than ever
before at Turlock, Stanislans conn-
ty.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-14

Grain is far less than normal
crop in all the cast side Of Tulare
county. due to lack Of rain at time
of need.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-14
AMERICAN
At New York

Detroit coo lO2 OF
New York 100 600 0OJ
Whitehill, Dauss ana MIuioni
Jones, Thomas aud Collins, Ben
cough.
cleveland at !ioston, postponed,
wet grounds.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-14
At Pittsburgh

lFirS. Gamc)
NoW York 03n go llo-l2 Is !
Pittsburgh 0ol 2l0 col = Ii !
Ring and McMullcu; Songrr, Bash
Yd" aud Gooch, Spencer.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-14
At Cincinnati

Philadelphia 900 0ol 0Oo--l 9 3
Cincinnati 81 600 0ON-1 /" !
Carlson, Mitchell and lIcuinc, Will
son; Mays and Hargrayc.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-14
At Pittsburgh

Second Came
New York l04 GOO ga
Pittsburgh 600 OlO 10
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-14
BOX SCORES
NATIONA AL
At Chicago

Boston 500 40 Oo0--G IL q
Chicago coo 500 uOf-4 -
Benton and L. Taylor: Root, Pier
cv and Gonzales.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-14

A happy man is Sunny Jim,
He's back again among his kin;
He's sbrer no,V than e'er before
Bran-Dandies gi,ey him health gallo
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-11-28
VESUVIUS IS
FLOVINGLAVA
Column Is Six Feet
Deep and Twenty
Feet Wide

NAPLES. Italy. Nov. 27.--iPj-Ve-
suvious is again aroused. A lava
column six feet deep and twenty
feet in width is flowing from the
huge mouth Of the crater. The mount
resumed violent activities today.
and the column of steaming molten
fluid tonight had attained more
than 1900 meters, destroying all
vegetation in its rath and was NOV
ing with unusual speed down the
side of the mountain.
simultaneously new eruptive
cone. about 200 feet i'm diameter.
was hurling skyward huge masses Of
incandescent matter and showers Of
heavy flaming cinders. while deep
ominous rumhlings were punctuated
by violent inner explosions. heard
for many miles.
Prof. Maladana. head Of the Royal
observatory, spent most Of last
night and a large part Of today
studying the phenomenon and he
gave assurances that there was no
immediate danger. Nevertheless the
residents Of the Hill towns are main
tanning sleeplesS vigil.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-11-28
RANCH BOSSIS
FATALLY shot
Game Warden at Alice
Arrested By San
Patricio Sheriff

CORPUS CHRISTI, Tex. Nov. 27.-
Rl-C ON plants charging murder
were filed today against NJ X Sim
mons Of Alice. district game warden,
following tho death early this morn
ing Of w. j, Stoner. foreman Of the
Welder Ranch in San Patricio coun-
ty. Stoner was shot at about IL
o'clock Friday night near Sinton and
died six hours later AZ a hospital
here. The complaint was filed by
Sheriff :. r. Hunt Of San Patricio
county. who arrested Simmons at
midnight last night
J. X. Gates, deputy game warden.
was the only witness to the shoot
ing. The party had been looking for
headlighters, persons who hunt
deer AT night. Gates was driving the
automobile, and when they arrived ct
a gate both Simmons and Stoner dis
mounted to open il. The shooting
Gates said, took place then. He knew
of no cause for theshooting, saying
that the men had not duarreied.
Both Stoner and Simmons are we'll
known in South Texas.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-11-28
RAILWAYS OF
VALLEY WILL
GET HEARING
Applications For Two
Extensions Will Be
Argued Before /. c.
&. Examiner

When the Southern Pacific and
Brownsville 20 before the Inter
state Commerce Commission exam
iner At Houston next Thursday
morning 10 show why the railroad
should be granted 4 permit TO ex-
tend it's lines from Harlingen TO
Brownsville they will not be alone
in their contention for the exten-
sion.
Both San Antonio and Dallas have
declared themselves in favor Of the
Southern Pacific's proposed exten-
sion TO the Rio Grande at Browns
Vile and have filed interventions
with the commission. The hearing
will consider not only the Southern
Pacific's application for extension
to Brownsville but also the appli-
cation Of the Missouri Pacific for
an extension from San Benito to
point known rs s. o. s. Junction
on the Rio Grande railroad.
Sen Antonio For II.
San Antonio has been the latest
city 20 declared itself in favor OF
the Southern Pacific extension to
Brownsville. The directors OF the
San Antonio Chamber of Commerce
VII hPptVNNu DIltI diTG1uS
prepared in favor of the s. p. ex-
tension. The Southern Pacific will
have q rather able propohent in the
person of Porter A. WhaleY. man.
ager Of the San Antonio Chamber of
Commerce who will present this
brief in Derson.
The directors also endorsed the
proposed extension Of the Missouri
Pacific east from San Benito con
tingent on the altitude of the
Interstate Commerce Commission re-
~arding the nroposed extension from
Harlingen to Brownsville.
This policy is q continuation Of
San Antonio's aid rendered in the
fight for the original application
for an extension from Falfurrias to
Harlingen. San Antonio was be-
hind that original move 10 build TO
Haflineen and is anxious TO see
the railroad go still further. that is
into Brownsville
Dallas For II Too.
Dallas took 4 stand in favor Of
lContinnoi on page two.)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-11-28
SEEKS TO RESEAT
INSURCENT COPS

WASHINGTON. Nov. 27.-iPl-A
move. looking 70 reinstatement as
regular Republicans in the house
membership Of the insliraent Wiscon-
sin delegation has been initiated by
Representative Fry, one az its mem
bd-s. He mas written progressive
senate Republicans, asking their aid
in restoring the insurgent group to
its former berth in the republican
ranks in the housa.
The communication addressed BY
Fry TO Senator Norris Of Nebras ka.
Senator Capper Of Kansas and a
number Of other senators, requests
that they refuse to join in republican
organization Of the senate in the
seventeen congress until house MEM
bers. who were barred from the re-
publican caucus are readmitted TO
that party's fold.
With organization Of the present
congress. the sixty-ninth. the republi-
can organization in the house refused
admittance to the party caucus and
removed from con- mittee posts those
who had supported the Presidential
candidacy Of the late Senator Robert
NJ LaFollette Of Wisconsin.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-11-28
COTTON CROP
MOVING fast
Panicky Conditions In
South Believed to
Have Abated

NEW ORLEANS. La. Nov. o.
CPl-After a season during which
the South successfully marketed the
greatest cotton crop ever grown, an
even greater crop now u moving out
rapidly with "the panicky conditions
which prevailed ut the outset" abat-
ed. the annual report If the Board
Of Directors Of the New Orleans
Cotton Exchange said here today
Referring to the past season. the
report said that IL had not been en-
tirelv satisfactory.
"While the volume Of transactions
in contract deliveries has not been
as large. with more abundant crops
in the tributary sections. the bus
mess in spots has increased accord
ingly. With a record crop, the
greatest ever grown. exceeding
slightly that bumped groth Of 1914
Is, we have handled more cotton in
our presses and warehouses embrac-
ing a greater percentage of the
crop than az any time during the
past twenty years."
Press landings, the report said
were slightly in excess Of 100000
bales. During the past season, they
were almost 1.l50,000.
The report attributed the shrink
age in the future business to "causc
which have been world wide and
have affected our market 70 perhaps
a lesser extent than the other great
markets.
"From various causes there has
been less business for helding pur-
poses while the weight Of the croT
with sagging values has discour-
aged investment"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-11-28
PROBE COMMITTEE
WILL TAKE RECESS

AUSTIN. Texas. Nov. p. tPi-Af-
ter hearing W w. Barnett NJ MeXia
tell of the fight OF a Limestone coun-
IL citizens committee 70 protect the
county's interests in highway mat
ters. the house investigating commit
tee Saturday recessed until Monday
December Is.
Chairman Lee Sattarwhite and
committee attorneys during the re-
cess will issue subpoenas for witnes-
ses to appear when the committee re-
sumes its hearing.
Mr.. Basnett charged that Horace
Boyctte. the Limestone county engi-
neer in charge Of county road expen-
diturcs.- IL on friendly terms with
Bramcr and Wilder. Houston con
tracing firm, which was awarded the
contract for improving the Lateral
roads or the county.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-11-28

until Monday and Mrs. Hafi will re-
sumo the stand with the opening OF
the final week Of the trial. She
testified for one hour and fortv-two
minutes on direct examination and
had answered the question of
special prosecutor Simpson for only
Is minutes when the hour FOR adj
Journment arrived.
More Defense Witnesses.
tn take me quite some time .
said Simrson when asked bv the
court how long his cross examina-
ton would require.
Ihree or four more defense wit
nesses We're to follow the defend
ant 20 the witness stand and indica-
tions were that the defense case
would be closed Monday about noon.
The state rebuttal will follow
wrh possibility that the case will
,e De given 10 the jury not later than
Wednesday.
iled. she spoke in firm but low
voice and paused only In her exam
nation When camera was focused
on her.
Photographers were excluded from
tHN SVNAN fouHi u. an order from
the bench issued yesterday pho
tographcr's camera was seized and
he was elected as the testimony was
resumed.
The defendant began her recital
with the assertion that she was born
~ Aiken. s. O.. 81 years ago. She
told of the removal Of her family
TO New Brunswick. \. j.. when She
was an infant. She said she taught a
Sunday school class in the Church
OF st. John. the evangelist, OF which
the Rev Mr.. Hall was pastor. al
though she was "A commitment Of
Christ Church. IN
Years Older Than Hall.
In 1911 she married Mr.. Hall. ex-
planning. in reply TO a question as
To the differences in ages. that she
was seven years older than her hus-
band.
She declared that throughout their
married life and al the time Of his
death. September II. 1922. Nr. Hall
was r devoted husband. She noticed
no change in his attitude toward
her. she said. and that she never sus-
pected there had been an exchange
Of letters between Mrs. Mills and
her husband other than correspond
ence on church subjects.
Continued on page twa.)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-11-28
PURYEAR BOY
Wins MOTION
New Trial Granted in
Case in Which Two
Girls Killed

AUSTIN, Tex. Nov. 27.-(Pl-Gra-
dy Puryear, Austin. found guilty and
fined 81 900 on a charge Of negli-
gent homicide in connection with an
automobile accident which resulted
in the deaths Of Miss Isabelle Cro-
sier Of Dallas and Miss Louise Speer
Of Mission, both University Of Texas
students, was granted new trial in
Travis county court Saturday. He
pleaded guilty TO the charge and
Judge George Matthews fined him
$500.
New trial was granted on the mo-
tion filed by John T.. shelton, attor-
ney. who contended THAI the court
should have accepted the $500 fine
which was the first portion Of an
attempted double penalty of $500
fine and three years in Jail. The
jury. when informed it could not as
sess n double penalty. imposed fine
of 81 900.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-11-28
IN
SERIOUS Way
Situation In Rouman-
la Uncertain, Is
Only News

:. $. BERENGER, Nov. 2.-(Pl-
Queen Marie today received a mes
sage from the Rumanian premier,
declaring, in answer to her request
By radio for the latest news of the
king:
There IL absolute no aggravation
in the kings condition: on the con-
frary there il visible amelioration.'
PARIS. Nov. 27.--t4ol- News from
Bucharest is explicit only on one
point. that is. that the situation in
RBmania is most uncertain. Definite
information il extremely scarce but
reading between the lines gives the
impression that King Ferdinand Is IN
a serious condition though not yet al
"A point where the political parties, as
reported. can decently take up the
question Of the regency or the sue
cession 20 the throne.
To the involved state Of politics in
the kingdom. diplomatic circles in
Paris attribute the conflicting re-
ports. more than half Of which have
been dismiss "a without consideration.
Significance ia attached 70 the fact
however, that the most specific re-
b0ItS received nave NoHsr itohh w."
ma. indicating the check put on IN
formation direct from Bucharest.
Former Crown Prince Carol, who
Is living az Neuiily, is surrounded by
faithful servants who cannot be ap-
preached. His future intentions ear
only be surmised and are apt q
change from week 10 week.
The Rumanian government is said
20 be anxious lsst the peasant Sec
fion 0f the army revolt in favor Of
Carol but this contingency il con-
sidered remote
From the Rumanian foreign office
comes an emphatic denial Of "un-
founded and fantastic rumors res
pecting the Kings health Ferdi-
nand Is suffering from an affecta-
tion which the attending physician
asserts hase yielded periodically to
treatment II il considered hardly
likely that an operation will he un-
a. rtaken even IL il eventually be.
comes necessary. until medicinal
treatment has been fully tried out
Az any rate there will be no opera
ton until Queen Marie reaches Bueh-
arest-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-11-28
SANTA CLAUS LANDS
y = y
ON ROOF REHEAPSING
y y y
CHRISTMAS DAY ACT

KAKOMO. Ind, Nov. 27.-tP,-
"A SLAVE of habit. Santa Claus. IN a
prearranged rehearsal here today
landed on a roof and III the ven
ture almost became disabled.
Scheduled to arrive w airplane,
Santa WAS awaited hy hundreds Of
youngsters at a local park where
he was 70 descend in a parachute.
ParachutcS are not as manage
able as The mythical Thunder and
Lightning" team and Santa mis-
judged the windage. Instead Of
landing in the park he swung
heavily on the roof Of "A nearby
house and fell 90 feet The crowd
found him smilingly adjusting his
whiskers and red breeches.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-11-28
Smith Refuses Any
Comment on Charges

SAN ANTONIO, Texas, Nov. Pip
Eugene Smith, chairman Of the State
Highway Commission. refused to
comment Saturday night on charges
made in Austin by G. A. Cunning
ham, former chief inspector of the
highway system. that he had been
discharged by the commission be-
cause Of testimony he gave Friday
before the house investigating com
mittee.
As you know, a man Is fired on
the vote of two members Of the CONF
mission. That is all / wish to say,
Smith said.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-11-28
MISSOURI PACIFIC
BOOSTS SHOP WAGE

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Nov. 27.-(PD-An-
nual payrolls Of the Missouri Pacific
and Wabash railroads will be i'm
creased more than 100000 rs the re-
suit of wage increases of from TO
. l-2 cents an hour granted shopmen
by the two systems. Announcement
OF the wage boost by these and nine
other western railroads was made in
Chicago Friday.
In addition to the increases grant
cd to shopmen, the Missouri Pacific
announced that during the past year
wage increases aggregating more than
$500. 900 have been granted TO agents,
s.lerks and other employees Of the
system.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-11-28
$4,000 Is Prize
For 23-Mile Swim

NEW YORK, n. ", Nov. 2T.--tPi-
An attempt by three New York wo-
men. two Of whom praved the waters
OF the English Channel. will IN made
to win the $4,000 swim from Cata
lima Island to California on January
Is. -
Plans for participation III the ~
mile race by Mrs. Mile Gade Cor
son. first mother to swim the chan-
mel. Clara Belle Barrett. New no
chelle school teacher. who came with
in mile and half Of crossing tne
same waterway, and Mrs Lottle
Schoemmell. who recertiv swain from
Albany ~ New York, were revealed
today. M.
Gertrude Ederle also may Join IT
the contest.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-11-28

American Women
Held for Shoplifting

WASHINGTON. d. G.. Nov. a7.--flF1
Myron II. Herrick, American ambns-
sador to France. has advised Sacrn-
tary Kellogg that the French foreign
office il taking steps to have dis
missed 4 charge of shop Lifting
brought against Mrs. Julia kaufman
of FL Paso, and Mrs. Rosa Weit7cr-
hotter of Oklahoma City, on October
9, ~ Ron Marche. Paris departmcat
store.
The ambassador indicated that The
foreign office was acting With
promptness in the case and made 10
criticism with the way in which A.
was handling the matter.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-11-28
Mrs. Hall Adds
Denial TO That
of 2 Brothers

SOMERV1LLE. N. j., Nov. 27.-dP
Mrs. Frances Noel Stevens Hall
went to the witness stand today 70
add her denial TO that of her broth
ers, Henry and Willie Stevens, Of
any knowledge of the staying of her
husband, the Rev. Edward W. Hall,
and Mrs. Eleanor r. Mills.
Over a period of two hours she
told of her confident belief that her
husband was faithful to her and de-
MED emphatieally that she ever knew
that he was carrying on a clandes-
tine correspondence with Mrs. Mills,
a choir singer in his church.
Cross examination had just be-
gun when the court was adjourned
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-11-28
Six COnViCts to Die
on nBOrrOWedScaffOld

JOLIET. ILL.,. Nov. 27-tP,-Six
convicts found guilty Of the murder
or Deputy Warden Peter Klein in
jail break last May. will be hanged
in the Joliet courthouse square on
scaffold borrowed from Cook
county, Albert MarkFraff. newly
elected sheriff OF Will county, an
nounced today.
There have been no hanginrs in
VIII county since 1918 and the
county has no scaffold of its own.
December 10 was the date set by
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-11-28
10 Years For Murder
OF Her Sixth Husband

GIRARD. Kansas. Nov. 2T.-Pl-
Mrs. Georgia Brown. AZ. must spend
from ten years to life ut the state IN
dustrial farm for women for the slay-
ing OF her sixth husband. James Gil
bert Brown. here July II. Sentence
was passed today.
Mrs. Gilbert was alleged to have
shot her husband in his sleep with
the same revolver that her husband
number 4, John Morton. was killed
with five years ago. She was tried
and acquitted of his murder.
She was married seven times in all.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-11-28
SEGREGATION Is UPHELD

DOUGLAS. Ariz.. Nov. 27.-tP1-
Negro students will not be allowed
to attend classes with white stu
dents in the Douglas high school
This was decided today when the
held the right Of the Douglas school
board to segregate any children,
negro or any other, as regards
buildings, so long as like facilities
for each group of students In the
degree Of instruction are provided
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-11-28

Judge Fred A. Hin to hear argu-
ments Of attorneys for the con-
demned men. II their pleas are
refused, h. viii sentence them to
death as provided in the jury's
verdict
II they hang il will be the sec
ond tine III the history OF the Unit
I'd States that 80 many men have
died for the same crime on the
same day. A similar execution
took place in Louisiana two years
ago.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-11-28
Woman Is Taken Up
In Automobile Crash

Mrs. O. G.. Cooling, who lives four
miles out on the highway, received
n severe shaking-up when her auto
mobile. driven ny her daughter, col-
lidad with another auto driven by q
sailor from the naval radio sta
.ion5 ut Fort Brown by the name Of
Dunnegan az 1850 o'clock on the
edre of town.
The accident occurred near the
residence of Angus Young. George,
Miller. county traffic officer, inves-
tirated the case.
Only the tenders were damaked
when the cars. sideswiped each
other
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-11-28
Fall-Doheny Trial
VIII Resume Monday

WASHINGTON. d. G.. Nov. 27.--tPl
Awaiting the decision Of the Su-
preme Court of the District Of Co
lumbia on an invalid constitutional
question, which brought them to an
impasse Yesterday. opposing counsel
in the Fall-Dohnny oil conspiracy
trial shaped tentative nlans today
for resumption of testimony Mon
dav regardless Of whom the deciison
favors.
Tho decision by Jusaice Hoehling
whether Edward l.. Dohenv's testi-
nouv before the senate oil investi-
eating committee in 1S23-24 il per-
missable to 90 before the jury may
influence the line mapped out by the
government counsel at the outset.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-11-28
Fort Worth Seeking
Junior College Tilt

FORT WORTH. Tex. Nov. 27.---tlpl
Decatur Baptist college of De-
catur and Burleson College WE
Greenville who meet December ~ 40
decide the Texas Junior ColIere A.
soclatinn football title. will So i'm
vjted To play the game IN Fort
Worth. 10 WAS announced Saturday
bv Chester Leffler or the chaFiber
Of Commerce. The Texas Chris tian
University stadium will be cff@red
without charge for the Tnre As
each COLLEGE wants 20 plav w ~
home Fridiron. a ncntral field rnh-
abiv viii he selected Renre erk-
atives Of the f~o cnlle~es will nont
here with Lefflcr Monday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-11-28
EDISON MAY RECOVER

WILMINGTON. Del. Nov. 27.--tP
The condition Of William Edison. sor
of Thomas A. Edison, was reported
unchanged and -as good as could be
expected. tonight NJ the Delaware
Hospital where on Thursday he nv
derwFnt an operation for appendicit-
is. Although peritonitis has devel.
oped. his condition is not regarded as
particularly dangerous.