davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El fronterizo., 1926-09-04
lMAR!ES PROXMO SABRASE( NEN SERA Ia RENA DE- AS HESHS PA7RAS
Informe del Ejecu.
two al COngreso
Unicamente para
Gel F~ronterixo"

SCI Fronterizo"
Mexico, D. F.-Septiembre a.
Con motive de la aperture de la nue.
va Camara de Diputados, ell ciudada
no Presidente de la Republica leyd
su informe, ell cual fue escuchado a.
demas de todos los miembros que in
tegran la H. Camara, por todos 10,
componentes del H. Cuerpo Diploma
tico, los cuales. estaban encabezado
por ell Ministro del Brasil, asi com,
tambien fue escuchado por numeroso
pdblico que Sc encontraba en- las ga
lerias.
Los principles puntos del mensa-
je presidential Sc refirieron a las le-
yes expedidas, tales como las de ex-
tranjeria y del petr6leo Y sobre las
de materia r~eligiosa.
0vacionado en- sumo grade fue Ell
Presidente Gales, en- cada punto de
su discurso v principalmente al dar
cuenta de sus actividades respecto al
cumplimiento que Sc ha hecho dar a
las leyes religiosas. Tales ovaciones
cram estruendosas, a pesar de estar
prohibido en- esta clase de ceremo-
Mas hacer manifestations de algu-
ma ~naturaleza.
Sobre la question hacendaria, en-
la cual tiene ell Executive amplias IA
c~ultades, ell Presidente Gales mani
fest6 que habian sido expedidos trein
ia Y cinco decretos. Sc cree que la
nueva Legislature renovara las ia
cultades mencionadas al Jefe del Eje
c~utivo, en- vista de los buenos bene-
ficios que Sc han ~reportado al pals
con las medidas de economic puestas
en- vigor por ell Jefe del Executive.
Ell informe rendido es sin duda, ell
mejor hasta hoy desde hace michisi-
mos amos y los trabajos que Ell Pre-
sidente ha ~desarrollado, han superb
do tambien a los hechos en- mucho
tempo mas, por los pasados Presiden
ties de la Rep1blica Mexicana.
El Corresponsal.
El fronterizo., 1926-09-04

los festejos, habiendolo asi nantes
tado en- correspondence dirigida al
Presidente de la Junta y Zelda en- la
session pasada.
Ell compute de votos Sc lIevara
a cabo en- la session que Sc vertical
ra Ell proximo martes, dfa siete del
presente en- la cual Sc sabra defini-
tivamente quien es la candidate que
salio triunfante.
La animation que reina entire los
simpatizadores de las diferentes can
didatos, es sin lfmites, como 10 de-
muestra ell hecho del gran acopio de
votos qe han estado recibiendo, sien.
do en- total, hasta ell momento de re.
coger nuestra information, ell siguien
te:
El fronterizo., 1926-09-04

La Senorita Bella Madero, que ha-
bia venido ocupando ell tercer Iugar
en- la election, Sc ha colocado en- el
segundo, habiendo probalidades de
que logre superar a la senorita Sa-
racho, a6n cuando esta Ultima lleva
a la primera algo mas de cinco mil
votos adelante.
El fronterizo., 1926-09-04

Hoy por la noche, en- ell Salon de la
ALBANIA, tendra lugar un bale or
ganizado por ell Club "Alma Joven''
a beneficio de SUI candidate, la Sc
norita Saracho. Tai fiesta Sc espera
sea TODD un exito, que redunde para
beenficio de la postulada por dicho
Club.
El fronterizo., 1926-09-04
Mexico Y Ia Liga de
las NaCiOneS
Unicamente para
Gel F~ronterizo"

Mexico, D. F.-septiembre 81
Con motive de la queja presentada
por ell Presidente de la Rep1blica de
Nicaragua, senior Chamorro, contra
ell Gobierno de Mexico ante la Liga
de las Naciones en- ell sentido de que
la revolution en- ell primer pals citado
era ayudada por ell Gobierno Mexica-
no, 81 seeretario dc ReIaciones Exte-
(pssa . 10 dItiws pIens)
El fronterizo., 1926-09-04
'Durante estOs 1ltimos dias de election, Ia
animation entire los partidarios no tie
ne limites.
NUMERo 90

HOY PoR LA NocHE, EN- Ell sA LON DE LIE a. H. a: TENDRA We.
RIFIcATIVo UN BALE A BE NEFICIO DE LA CANDIDATE DEL
CLUB ALMA JovEN' sENo RITA sARAcHo.
Ell PRoCRAMA QUE Sc PREPARA, SERA DADo A coNocER, Sc
GUN Sc NOS INFoRMA, EN- LA PRoxIMA SESSION DE LA JUN
IA PATRIOTIcA MExIcANA
El fronterizo., 1926-09-04
10000 NiiloS rlexica-
nos en- las EScuelaS
Unicamente para
lei Fronterizo"

'EI Fronterizo"
Ell Paso, Texas.-Sept. 4:-En vista de
que en- esta poblacion mas de 10000
ninos mexicanos que por no com
prender ell idioma ingles no pueden
concurrir a las escueIas, ell Gobier-
no Americana ha dispuesto ha implan
tar de nuevo centres educativos, en-
donde puedan recibir la suficiente
e~ducacion, IN ell idioma espanol, te-
niendO la obligation de enseharseles
lPass 4 h gsxta RIaual !
Evening star., 1926-11-15
SHABBY LITTLE DOCTOR CHOSEN
WORLDS SGREATEST MAN BY BOYS
Pasteur Outranks Lincoln, Washington and
Others in Opinion of High School
Students of 81 Countries.

More than 600 different names re-
ceived votes, but Pasteur won by
considerable margin.
The contest was established by
Clement NJ Biddle of New York, who
gave. 81 200 to be distributed in prizes
to the essay winners.
Essays From Many Countries.
Essays came from nearly all the
countries of Europe, ENGLAND, France
Germany, Austria, Latvia, Esthonla,
Spain, Italy. Rumania, Bulgaria,
Czechoslovakia, Switzerland and
Greece, as we'll as from the United
States, Canada, Mexico, Porto Rico,
Jamaice, the Virgin Islands, Hawaii,
the Philippines. Turkey, India, Persia,
Morocco and Tasmania.
The committee of award, in addition
to DR.. Thomas, was composed or Rlcn-
ard Bartholdt Of St. Louis, former
member of Congress and president OF
the Intecparliamentary Union for Pro-
motion of international Arbitration;
James William Crabtree, NJ. ~, secre-
tary of the National Educational Asso-
ciation; Albert F. Coyle, editor OF the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers
Journal: Glenn Frank. president OF
the University Of Wisconsin; David
Starr Jordan, chancellor emeritus of
Leland Stanford, Jr, University;
Bishop. francis John Mcconnell Of the
Methods. Episcopal Church, Parker
Thomas ICon, professor of political
science in Columbia University; the
Rev. DR.. John Augustine Ryan, pro-
fessor of moral theology and indus
trial ethics in the Catholic University
of America; Mrs. William Tilton,
chairman Of the legislative committee
of the National Congress Of Parents
and Teachers, and Rabbi Stephen S.
Wise Of The Free Synagogue, New
York City.
Evening star., 1926-11-15
Yaden Spurs Movement.

James G. Yaden, president Of the
Federation Of Citizens Associations
and chairman of the Citizens Ad-
visory Council, today also issued a
statement bespeaking support for the
membership drive.
"No matter what may be the un-
dertaking, there Is strength in organ
ization," Mr.. Yaden said. Even in
cities where people exercise the right
Of franchise, they find it necessary to
form citizens associations in order
that the people living in given COM
munity may consider and present
their needs and wishes in an orderly
and effective manner.
In Washington, where we do not
vote, it is all the more necessary
that we form and maintain organiZa
ton through which we may commu-
nicate our wishes to those in author
ity, with assurance that the action so
communicated represents the wish of
a majority Of the people concerned.
I'm Washington the citizens asso-
citation is recognized as the medium
Of communicating with those in au-
thority. In the citizens association as
in every line Of endeavor we will get
out Of it just about what we put
into it..
Evening star., 1926-11-15

High school boys of the world have
decided that a shabby little French
doctor, who died in 1895. was the
greatest man in all history.
The contest to decide this was par
ticipated in by boys in 81 countries,
and more than 900 ballots were re-
ceived from the high schools of the
United States. The result Of the bal
loting and of the prize-winning essays
received in connection with it was
announced by DIR. Augustine O..
Thomas, commissioner of education
Of Maine and president of the World
Federation Of Education Associations,
yesterday from the National Council
for Prevention of War. 532 Seven
teenth street, whose office here has
been the headquarters Of the contest
The world heroes, as indicated by
the preference Of the boys, ranked as
follows: Louis Pasteur, Abraham Lin
coin, Christopher Columbus, George
Washington. Benjamin Franklin,
Woodrow Wilson, Florence NiGhtln-
gale, Joan Of Arc, Socrates, Johann
Gutenberg. David Livingstone, George
Stephenson.
Voting Heavy in U. s.
The preponde-ance Of American
characters was in part explained by
the tact that the voting was muCIl
heavier in the United States than in
any other country. Some of the pre-
sumably popular heroes of boyhood,
such as Napoleon, Alexander and
Hannibal, failed to get place in the
final II.
This was explained by the fact that
they would hardly fit into the re-
quirements laid down. The hero must
have had nobility of character, devo-
ton to an ideal of service and his
work must have been of constructive
character, bringing permanent good
to the world.
Evening star., 1926-11-15
SMIRNOFF SAILS NOV. "a.

General Director Edouard Albion
of the Washington Nationa! Opera
Co. received a cablegram today an
nouncing that Dmitri Smirnoff, Rus
sian tenor, was leaving Paris shortly
to sail on the Olympic on November
"a for his appearance at the Wash
ington Auditorium on December .
in "Pique Dame" the opening opera
Of the season here.
Smirnoff, who is coming to Amer
lea especially for his appearance
with the Washington Opera Co., re-
ceived his visas and then arranged
at once for his trip to the United
States. Mr.. Albion will meet the
Olympic when it arrives and ac-
company Smirnoff to Washington.
Evening star., 1926-11-15
Jail School Becomes Popular.

READING, Pa, November Is tP).-
So popular is local night school that
some grown men are pretending illit-
eracy to be eligible for membership.
1t is in the Berks County jail.
Evening star., 1926-11-15
DRIVE FOR CITIZENS
HITS BUSINESS HUB
Federation Concentrates on
Downtown Area for New
Members Today.

The membership drive of the FEEDER
alton of Citizens Associations was
concentrated today on the downtown
business section, where canvassers
under the leadership of James w.
Murphy literally combed the business
establishments and office buildings in
quest of converts to organized citizen
! ship.
Greatly encouraged by the results
Of the first days drive on saturday,
! when approximately 5000 new mem
bers were enrolled, the campaign
| workers renewed their activities with
| bouyant hopes and increased vigor,
supremely confident that when finis
is written on the campaign Saturday
night the ranks of organized citl-
zenship will be strengthened by
100000.
Special Pulpit Appeal.
The clergymen of Washington, the
motion picture theaters and the street
car companies have helped pave the
way for the canvassers. From the
pulpits Of the churches yesterday the
ministers made special reference to
the drive and stressed the Importance
of joining a citizens association. me
moving picture theaters flashed on
their screens at prOpitious Intervals
messages of the same tenor. Ihe
street cars emblazon from their front
everywhere they go the plea, join
Citizens Association Today"
While Mr.. Murphy and his co-work-
ers were canvassing the business es-
Establishments and office buildings, MAJ.
Gen. Eli A. Helmick and group OF
canvasserS under him went into the
Government departments in search of
new members. Gen. Helmick picked
a semi-monthly pay day for his drive,
and the psychology Of his effort is
expected to be reflected in the report
he makes tonight at the general cam
paign headquarters.
Chief clerks in all Of the depart
ments have pledged their cooperation
with the campaign committee and are
signing up new members. The Vet
Grams Bureau is said to be the most
active. Eight hundred membership
blanks We're requested by this bureau
for distribution among the clerks.
Dougherty Issues Statement.
The campaign headquarters, at 1886
New York avenue, has been decorated
by Lansburgh & Bro. There Jesse c..
Suter, general chairman of the drive,
and Harry n. Stull are on duty giving
and tabulating their reports.
Not to be outdone by his colleagues,
Commissioners Rudolph and Bell,
Commissioner Proctor l.. Dougherty,
who has long been identified in civic
work. issued a statement urging resi-
dents of the Capital to join their
neighborhood citizens associations.
Every man and woman in the Dis
trict of Columbia should join today
the local citizens association and
thereby secure a voice in the conduct
Of the District government" said Mr..
Dougherty's statement. "The greater
the number who join such organiza-
tions, the more truly representative
will the will of the people become in
tho actions Of the citizens associa-
tions. The Commissioners welcome
the opportunity afforded each and
every citizen to participate in this
manner and help in the development
of the City Of Washington"
Yaden Spurs Movement.
James G. Yaden, president Of the
Fad era fion nP CitizSDc' ACHoCiaffopS
Evening star., 1926-11-15

There are nearly 10000 passenger
automobiles in New Zealand
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-13
ADVERTISEMENT
IIFE'S SUNNY AFTERNOON

With her children grown up, the
nniddle.aged woman finds time to Go
the things she never had time TO DO
before-read the rev books, see the
new plays, enjoy her grandchildren,
take an active part in church ana
civic affairs. Far from being
pushed aside by the younger set,
she finds full, rich life OF her
own. That is, II her health Is
good.
Thousands Of women Of middle age
say they owe their vigor ana neaitn
TO lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound. Those who have learned
through their own experience the
merit of this old reliable root ana
herb medicine are enthusiastic IN
recon m ending II to their friends and
neighbors
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-13
NAVY EXTENDS
AS|AT|C DUTY

After December, Navy officers
below the grade of commander, and
all the enlisted men, will serve an
additional six months on Asiatic
stations, increasing the tour from
two years to two and one-half
years, the Navy Department an.
nounced today.
For officers of commander and
higher grade, the tour, will remain
two years.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-13
JOTT|NGS FROM
ALEXANDRIA

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Oct. lS.-
Judge w. 8. Snow. in police court
this morning. sentenced Stephen
Harley. %, of Lorton, Va. to six
months in jail and fined him 800
and $4,000 costs. on charge Of driv-
ing while drunk. william Johnson.
colornd. and c. H. Richards. charged
with transporting liquor in taxi
cab, were fined $7O.50 each. Stuart
Jones. driver Of the cab, was dis
missed. Antonio Maria. charged
with speeding, forfeited SIS.
Practically all the local hunting
dog owners are at Centreville today
for the final trials in the autumn
meet of the Northern Virginia Anna
teur Field Association. Forty-eight
dogs were entered in the trials, six
from this city.
H. L. Cacaravati, organization
secretary Of the Virginia State
chamber of commerce, will address
the board Of directors of the local
chamber at 8 o'clock tomorrow
night.
Russell M. Serau, a salesman Tor
J. S. Blackwell & Son, tobacconists'
of this city, reported to the police
that he was robbed Monday night
on the Bayliss Cross Roads pike OF
$9O.36 in cash and checks amount
ing to $2O9.50 belonging to his en-
ployer, by a man who jumped on
his running board forced him into
field, shot a pistol in the air ana
drove away. Fairfax county ponce
are investigating.
The body OF William j. WOODS:
a Southern railway brakeman, OF
this city, who was killed at Har-
risonburg when he fell under car
in the yards, was taken to warren
ton for burial.
The executive board OF the Far.
ents-Teachers Association Will meet
at 315 this afternoon in the Lee
School to discuss q proposal 10
open a night school.
BEGINNING row morning the
overhead Potomac yards
will be Gle e days 10 Do re.
surfaced 4. will be routed
through Bra~,.~K and over Russeil
Road.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-13
Brakeman Killed

RosEvILLE, Ohio, Oct. 13.-Trs
Valentine, 80, of Stoutsville. OHIO
Pennsylvania railroad brakeman
was killed almost instantly near
here today when fast Pennsyi
vania freight train sidesWiped
string of cars on a siding.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-13

Fours, skies. eights-aIl makes and
models are offered during "Fall Clear
ance of Used Cars" Times and Herald
classified ads.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-13

The executive board OF the Far.
ents-Teachers Association Will meet
at 3:15 this afternoon In the Lee
School to discuss q proposal 10
open a night school.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-13

The body OF William ]. Woods,
a Southern railway brakeman, OF
this city, who was killed at Har-
risonburg when he fell under car
in the yards, was taken to Warren
ton for burial.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-11-24
Valley Fair TO
Omen Thursday:
Greatest EUey

time. and tie throngs expected viii
class the 1926 Valley Mid Winter
Fair among the larger eNpositi0ns az
the state. in their opinion.
We are All ready for the great st
Fair that has ever been staged in the
Valley, L. 7. Stuart. president %
the Valley Fair Association. said to-
day. The weather u sunshiney.
and the Fair H. likewise. We are
rounding things into final shape for
the opening on Thanksgiving. and We
expect huge throng II about 10000
persons to pass through the gates of
the Fair grounds on that day alone"
Mr.. Stuart said that the number
and character of the exhibits at the
Valley Fair this year put il in a
class with the larger cXrusitlons Of
the state. ~ well a. showing that Il
is really a Nalley-wide institution. as
exhibits have been brought from ev-
cry section Of the Valley.
Changes In Program
The Fair president announced some
changes IN the program that will be
carried out. s football game will be
played ON Thursday afternoon. in
stead Of Thursday morning The
game will be between Hariing n high
school. and Mission high school, and
should be an interesting game, IS
Mission is the last obstacle IN the
vay of a VALLEY championship for the
indicated Harlingen eleven.
This will furnish a double program
on Thursday afternoon, as the races
will be held then. and the program
viii Ne started early beginning at
o'clock.
Mr. Stuart also announced that
laude Pollard. attorn-y general-eiect
Of Texas. viii be present on Tuesday
Of next week. and will make m ad-
dress vi III o'clock Tuesday morning
~ the Fair grounds lie also stated
that arrangements have been made
for DR.. William !. Jacobs. well known
Presbyterian pastor ~ Houston ~
give the principal address at the
evening religious services Sunday,
starting at : o'clock.
Grounds In Shape
The Fair grounds Tuesday and
Wednesday were being put IN shape
for the opening on Thursday, and
many hundreds of persons were
working.
The carnival tents were being pat
up. the concession booths were being
arranged. exhibit spaces were being
Continued on page siNo
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-11-24
WILLACY Case
REPORTED ON
Mexican Consul Mails
Report to Embassy
AT Washington

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Nov. 2l.-tPi
Charges hat two Mexican nationals
havebeen murdered in Willacy county
in the last three months. that at
least one Of them was painfully mis-
treated before his death and that q
grand jury investigation Of the Incl
dent was not legally or properly car
ried out, are contained in report
mailed to the Mexican embassy in
Washington, Jose Nalenzuela, Mexi-
can vice-consul here, announced to-
day.
Five prisoners were killed near Ray
mondville. September Z. a coroner's
Jury held that they We're killed when
five Officers accompanying them were
ambushed by friends of the prisoners.
Valenzuela's report denies that the
men who were with the prisoners
were Officers and say that an eXami-
nation of the bodies shows that at
least some of the prisoners had been
mistreated.
One OF the Victims. Tomas Nunez,
according to the report. was Mexi-
can national.
The second Mexican born citizen
killed in the county was Francisco
Lopez. killed in adance hall by q
county officer recently while he was
alleged to have been resisting arrest.
The report charges that the grand
Jury called to investigate the killings
failed to hear all Of the witnesses
called, or all Of the testimony Of some
of the witnesses examined.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-11-24
Queen MARIE
ON Way Home
Party Aboard Steamer
After Last Day of
Activity

NEW YORK. y. Y, Nov. 2f-fPl-
Queen Marie Of Rumania and her
children. Prince Nicolas and Princess
lleana, today we've aboard the $ $.
BeTengaria. bound for Bucharest.
where the king is i'll.
The Queen haGe farewell to her
dear America by radio after a 80
day tour Of the United States in a
special train that covered 10000
miles.
Her last full day in the New
World was filled with excitement in
some of which sha did not share. The
police bomb squad confiscated bum
dies OF incendiary circulars in which
the rulers of Eumania were assailed
Tor mistreatment of peasants and tho
llboring classes. A closer guard was
kept over the qu en- but she was not
informed of the cOnfiscation. No ar
rests were made.
The queen occupied herself yester-
day with \. stroll on fashionable
Fifth and Park Avenues. and thence
to First Avenwe and the gas house
district where children broke through
police lines TO win her smile by call
ing out hello. queen" A dinner In
her honor given by Mr.. and Mrs
Vincent Astor. tug boat ride in New
York harbor. and her radio speech.
Good bye. dear people Of America
good bye. America. blessed child of
which progress and understanding
will come. she said in her radio
talk. DO not shut your heart away
from the old world. for the old world
and the new must livr together and
help each other and understand each
other. So good bye, America. dear
beautiful America" She reiterated
that she had come TO the United
States Simply 20 make friends and
not 70 negotiate 4 loan.
All told, 220 pieces OF baggage was
delivered at the pier for the Queen
and her party.
More than 20 Of the boxes con
tanned souvenirs.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-11-24
FAIR EXHIBITS
AREPREPARED
Local Men Leave For
Purpose of Fixing
Booths

Brownsville and Fl Jardin exhibits
for the Valley Fair which opens III
Hariingen tomorrow. were being tax
en- up the Valley IN trucks today
". l.. Pendergraft. assistant man
ager of the Chamber Of Commerce.
and ". IL. Huffner. chairman Of the
FL Jardin fair exhibit committee.
went up 10 Harlingen 70 see that the
booths are properly arranged 70 show
up To the best advantage.
From Brownsville itself there will
be large number of manufacturers
exhibits. There will be probably the
same exhibits as we're display i at
the Hidalgo county fair IN Mission
with numerous additions which the
manufacturers have had time To arr
range in the interim.
FL Jardin is furnishing complet q
vegetable, fruit and other exhibits.
The committee has been working hard
getting up exhibits. The matter Of
getting up the vegetable division has
becn particularly hard in view OF the
fact that the fair is being held con-
siderably earlier than in other years.
The committee feels. however. that ID
has gotten up very representative
exhibit from this garden spot.
Not only the products TO be dis
played but the decoration Of the
booths, * necessitatinE consic cradle
care on the part Of those in charge Of
the work.
Brownsville is 20 have n unique
float in the parade which is to fea-
ture the opening day Of the fair and
Fred Latham IL working on IL with
several helpers.