davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-03-15
Was Brother Of Texas Judge
DOHENY APPEALS
FOR REHEARING

WASHINGTON ID. g., March 15.-
Edward l.. Doheny asked the supreme
court today TO review the decisions
of the lower federal courts cancelling
his lease for oil from the Elk Hill
naval reserve in California and con-
tracts for the erection OF storage
tanks at Pearl Harbor.
The ruling OF the circuit court Of
appeals that he is not entitled to
compensation for the storage tanks
was one Of the grounds advanced for
a review.
Government counsel in brief con-
tended none Of the questions raised
should be reviewed.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-03-15

ARE EXPLAINED
Churchmen Meddling
In Politics Mexico
Official Says

NASHVILLE. Tom, March IS
Church meddling in politics in a
seeming meddling in politics in a
troll Of Mexico has been responsible
for the recent order in that country
result ng in the. closing Of certain
churches and expulsion OF their
clergymen, according TO. Andres Osu-
ma. confidntiai adviser to the Mex
lean government on religious prob
lens and former commissioner of edu-
cation during the Carranza admins
tratiol. who spoke here yesterday
at the West End Methodist church.
Mr.. Osuna declared his purpose
here was TO dispel the popular idea
Of religious persecution as it is
branded by the newspapers.
MEXICO CITY. March 15.-The de-
partment of interior announces that
thus far 202 foreign clergymen have
been expelled from Mexico under the
constitutional requirement that only
native born ministers may officiate
in church services. A majority Of
those expelled we're Catholics.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-03-15
EASY NIGHT SPENT
BY COL. COOLIDGE

PLYMOUTH, VT. March ia bull
letin from the Coolidge home at
eight o'clock said the colonel had
spent a comfortable night and that
his condition this morning was bet
ter, If anything. II added that Col
onel Coolidge was brighter than
usuafr
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-03-15
Saldana Receives A
Suspended Sentence

Hector Saldana drew a one-year
suspended sentence in the district
court Monday morning for violation
of the Dean Act. His was the first
case to come up Monday. Court re-
cessed last Friday and resumed its
sessions today.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-03-15
TO BURY TRUCK VICTIM

BROWNWOOD, Texas. March Is
Horace Wilson. so, who was killed
Saturday night when he was run
over BY a heavy truck, will be buried
this afternoon. Wilson was instant
IN killed when a truck Knocked him
down and ran over him.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-03-15
(Ry the Associated Pre.s.l

WASHINGTON. II. II, March IS
X. Il. Creager, republican national
committeeman frem Texas, in a
strongly worded letter TO Representa-
tive John z. Tilson. republican lead
er Of the house, serves notice that il
is the function OF the National COM
mittee 70 help elect republicans 70
congress and not 70 endeayor to in
iluenee primary races.
Mr.. Crcager's letter. which was in
answer 70 communication from
Representative Tilson defending Con-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-03-15
ASK WHEELER
ACCUSER Be
PROSECUTED
Case Against Montana
Senator Black Chap
ter In History, AS
serts Walsh
1By the Associa 81 Prcss.l

WASHINGTON, ID. c., March 15.-
A demand that the justice depart
ment prosecute for perjury George
b. Hayes Of New York, the sur
prise" witness for the government
in the Montana trial of Senator
Wheeler. democrat. Montana, was
made today in the senate by Senator
Walsh, democrat Of Montana.
As a spur to the department. he
introduced resolution directing he
attorney general 70 advise the son
ate whether it is the purpose g.
jury with view to obtaining an in
dictment against him.
Declaring that the story Of the
prosecution OF Senator Wheeler
makes black chapter in the his
tory of American Jurisprudence,
Senator Walsh said it was OF trans
cendent Importance that the at
tempt through perjured testimony 70
silence a member Of this body and
overwhelm him in ignominy should
not pass unnotlceu-
Story Incredible
Reviewing events at the trial u
Montana last year at which Senator
Wheeler was acquitted Of the charge
of accepting money for prosecuting
oil lease cases before the interior
decartment, Senator Walsh said
Hayes testimony on its face was in
credible. That story was that
Wheeler had conferred with him in
New York and offered to split the
fee with him for prosecuting the oil
lease cases of Gordon Campbell Of
Montana.
Recalling that Senator Wheeler
| himself denied the charge on The
stand, Senator Walsh presented as
| further refutation an affidavit
| from Mrs. Wheeler, who asserts that
she was with her husband in New
York throughout the day Hayes men
toned and that he did not SEQ
Hayes.
Attacks Hayes
| Launching INTO an attack on tht
surprise" witness himself. the
Montana senator said proceeding,
Of disbarment were pending against
him before the courts Of the state
| Of New York as well as before the
| treasury department. He also as
serted that Hayes had been guilty
Of "falsifying his income tax re-
turns and that four judgements have
been entered against him for an az
gregate sum Of S302,6i4 even before
he went to Montana TO testify
| against Senator Wheeler.
Senator Walsh said the prosecu-
ton against Senator Wheeler, which
followed his initiation Of senate
| investigation Of the administration
Of Harry VI. Daugherty as attorney
general, had few parallels.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-03-15
'MadD0g' Killed
IN Haylimgen; 4
Persons Bitten
Special to the Herald)

HARLINGEN, Texas March 15.-Excitement, aroused
here Saturday when dog suffering with rabies amuck
biting four persons and about 30 dogs subsng here
day with preparations being made for treatment of the hu-
victims and the killing of all stray dogs the streets.
Tegraphc confirmation of the belief that the dog suf
ering with rabies received this morning from the Pas
eur institute at Austin where the head had been sent for
examination.
Those bitten by the dog the young daughter of Geo
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-03-15

TORONTO - Miss Leili Br oks
Of Toroato. international w;men's
speed skating champion, has iean
a bride while htesking records Her
marriage to William T. Po.te- cf
-crortc several weeks arr ha-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-03-15
KWWG PROGRAM

Tuesday noon: Market, weather and
news reports. Ted Toothman in
Irish melodies.
Tuesday s p. m. Market. weather
and news reports. The Skipper"
and that "Doggone Niggah Portah.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-03-15

The report Of j. ID. Evers on the
irish potato situation in the Lower
Rio Grande Valley, published in The
Herald yesterday was certainly
most interesting item.
CONTINUED On Page ~ se
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-03-15
I'm OUR
| VALLEY

WI ILL the Southern Pacific seek
~ to disqualify Mr.. Woodlock's
report on its application to extend
into the Lower Rio Grande Valley
tn view Of disclosures in the senate
committee hearing into his qualifi-
cations for membership on the In
terstate Commerce Commission, or
will the Interstate Commerce Com
mission itself throw out the report
Of Mr.. Woodlock?
This question Is being asked in
many quarters following publicity
given the questions propounded to
Mir. Woodlock by the interstate COM
merce committee Of the senate.
Evening star., 1926-06-15
StIt-SIrHIpB,N PROPERTY,

COLONIAL HEIGHTS. VA.
Beautiful view of WASHINGTON and the
Potomac, . g and Z rooms. with bath for
sale with running water. sewrr. gas elec-
tricity INV h aud high elevation. Buy now
KENNETH N. LIVINGSTONE.
StrI..t
Evening star., 1926-06-15
RENT-SuRIrRBaN PROPERTY.

TAKOMA PARK-,6 ROOMS, TWO STORIES;
imnrovements St,6. fnrnshod1 hd1 q ronms 500
apartments. $t7 so, w. with heat, r. p.
Col. 1895
FIVE ROOM BUNGALOW FOR RENT: ALL
modern conveniences. Call Bethesda 94.
FOR RENT-BEAUTIFULM MODERN COUN-
try home. rooms, two tiled baths. steam
heat. orchard garden. shade. garage one
acre. 90 minutes drive from White House.
FRANK LYON. 401 Colorado Bldg Main
419S.
CONDUIT RID. AND ST. N.W.--9 ROOMS
bath, elec. light h.-w.h., gas. garage. large
porch Clev. 1888
COLONIAL HEIGHTS. VA.
Beautiful view Of Washington and the
rent or sae. with running water. sewer. gas
cleo h,-w.h. and high elevation; Buy now
KENNETH NJ. LIVINGSTONE.
1917 F Street NV.
Main 700. Col. &.
2SO4 CLAIMING ST. NE.-r-5 ROOMS AND
bath. ami; near bus line; rent per mo. $50.
GARMAN BROS.
inn
Evening star., 1926-06-15
sALE-sUBURBAN PROPERTY.

tVOntInue0.D
CLARENDON---NEW 6-R. AMI. BUNGA
low. with h.-w h.. hardwood floors, open fire
$3.50; one at 81 800 Phone J. L. PRICE,
Clarendon A45-W-1
VIRGINIA BARGAIN.
S'too cash and move into delightful four
room bungalow on a large lot with garage
located on good street in splendid neghbor~
mood; close to electric line and markets
price. S4.S00; monthly payments easy.
F. c. GO0DNOW CO.
Alexandria. Va. Phone Alex. 926
SPECIAL TODAY--5-ROOM AND BATH
bn,nsalow; f',, sewer, water and eIectricity;;
floors in living and dining rooms: coy
ner lot size 75x150 IT. Price only 81 800;
$500 cash and $40 per month. including ,all
interest
Many other properties listed.
II. NJ. BRUNK,
Baltimore Blvd. and Logan St.
Cottage City. Md.
open y am. to = pm. and closed Sunday.
Phone HYATT. 079.
ON THE PROPOSED EXTENsION OF
lGth ST TO BALTIMORE
ON FINE ROAD
13 MILES FROM THE NEW WILLARD.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY MD.
GOOD HOUSE AND OUTBUILDINGS.
IDEAL FOR SUMMER RESIDENCE
PRICE. So 500 CLEAR
L. W. GROOMES. 14l6 T ST
Evening star., 1926-06-15
WOODBRIDGE d {

Very attractive new bungalows 5. large
rooms and bath. ami We are offering 10 at
per month including all interest
Dandy B-room house. gas. bath electricity.
and garage for S5.400: $500 cash and S45
per month
Also y 4room bungalows in nearby Md;
gas and electricity. for SD 100: $50 cash
and $50 per month.
Call North 433S Inquire "6O5 Brentwood
rd Sne
Evening star., 1926-06-15
WaNTFD-ACRrAGE

FARM LAND-300 ACRES. MORE OR
less: less than > miles from District line;
not for subdivision. Cal Main 5904. Mr.
Reeves
Evening star., 1926-06-15
FOR FNCE.i%'GE

NY TILE SEMIKUNGALOw or : r AND
g., garage. in n E0srmnnt. Tor O.. and II.
house III d. c. ASK for Mr.. GRAHAM. NJ
1ol6 or address 100 johnson pl.. \. Rose
mont. Ma IL
Evening star., 1926-06-15
FOR SALE-HOUSES.
fConft-,,,l

BRICK HOUSE OF 8 ROOMS AND BATH,
near Eastern High school; hot-water water heat
front. back and sleeping porches: thoroughly
n,odern in every respect. Can be bought ior
located at at i7ss ' % st. s.e. s Open every yer day
for inspection.
MODERN 7-ROOM BUNGALOW BUILT OF
ID. c.. near school. stores and bus: includes
garage screens. weather strips, etc o,, Prize Prize
c""s9 &" Trns, Ss.a blsr aGr Saa
GEAR s AsMy sd
asrn ssSS sn,S snHS'ns casS aSd
monsAiy payments. 606 d st. NV. Adams
room and bath semi i-detached brick house
wth nd H. slecr in exselshf forda% for re
pam par shop s!opf pSced 3fI rrh' f ss
your own terms. Call Mr.. McGRATH. Main
81 liz. Open until : nm. m.-
MAR Ion HHD EYE Eo3Ms
aa'h rr9sS rr' & d @0qs $50 Ff"sS for
GEo GfTn E WI lJol&$SoN TX a"s ioth 10 SUIT YOU
REAUTIFUL MARYLAND AVE- ROOMS;
s.li iin for mns IS ':G;'.5 i56 $50 e'S easn Man
CHEVY CHASE. BY owNER-FIvE-R ROOM
and and psntcd: PAIN ',snm corner lot. oxi5o car ga,
rage. 1870 f. Bradley lane. or call CieVe.
1914 after b:'jo pm.
7-ROOM 2-BATH FRAME. GOOD NE. SEC
tion: :. garages: $500 cash. balance Ike rent
Main 1881. -
4435 10Th NWr-ARTIsTIC ,sTucCo
home. on beautiful. heavily wooded lot H''
feet frontage. Six rooms and large unhn,
ishcd second floor. Two squares east OF
Conn. ave. at Albemarle. Occupied by
OWNER. S1d.50o. lS,
NEAR 18th 81. AND EAST e, CAPdTol-n6 App IL,
NICE rooms and bath; ami: S6.ooo: terms
'e'So"""'e W'ApIE LEWEY.
1105 Vermont Ave. Main l0260.
NEW BUNGALOW.
81 500.
RandIe Highlands, beautiful broom and
bath home High and healthy thy lossti971n cssS csee
payment viii be accepted. Easy monthly
payments. Call ut once.
WAPLE e. LEWEI; ~
l105 Vermont Ave. Main lo2oO.
BEST SECTION CAPITOL HILL.
Desirable Groom and bath brick dwelling
electric lights: newly papcred and painted !,
price. $3.50, small cash payment. easy
terms keys at Office.
WILCOX HANE G. co. INC.
y
Evening star., 1926-06-15
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

MODERN SOUTHWEST HOME.
This home is of brick construction con,
tanning six rooms and bath: h-wh. and
electric lights; glassed-in sleeping porch;
beautiful back yard and double garage. This
house il nearly new. having been recently
redecorated throughout.
1t is very convenient to wharves and is
reasonably priced. -
For further information call Mr., KISER.
Main 1O261.
Evening star., 1926-06-15

ARLINGTON VAR BUNGALOW H..
VII, bath. electricity. cellar. attic porches.
choice building lot. B. NJ SMITH. Clarendon
InQ-T-1 1Ss
Evening star., 1926-06-15

FOR COLORED.
415 ST. Sv 5or r'oms ony s ssth o oelec1Tr1ts ars
1854 9th ST. ne--6 rooms. bath. h.-w h -,
double porch and garage. Only $4,000.
ii 4 18th ST. SET rooms and bath
ami garage. An excellent buy for 81 800
VIM H. McGRANN.
-,oo 11tb q n w Main 311o
Evening star., 1926-06-15

Will, TRADE So 300 2nd TRUST NOTE
and $1,000 equity IN modern home. Conven-
tent ~ Central HGh School for small farm
n nearby w or Md G. B LIEENS. 1919
NJ It nv. North I'm
Evening star., 1926-06-15

EXCELLENT s-R. AND b. HOUSE WITH
light large cell1r / acr, III fine lawns and
S1rdcn: lots of frut. Near school, church
aud stnrr. about II min ride from u. G
Price, $1,000. See Mr.. MORAN. SIS nth
street n W
Evening star., 1926-06-15
WANTED--N0<EN.
tCOniinued.I }

WANTED-BY RESPONSIBLE PARTY
first trust loan of S20.000 on very desirable
nearby virginia property worth $4,000
Good commission. agents need answer
Address Box lob. star office Is"
The Washington times., 1926-08-17
co
NEWS ITEMS

ARLINGTON COUNTY. Aug. II.
According to the records In the
office Of County Commissioner OF
Revenue Harry K. Green, 95 per
cent of the taxpayers of Arlington
county have filed their personal
property and State income tax re-
turns for the year.
Commissioner Green stated today
that not only is this atrecOrd for the
county, but in his opinion Arlington
county will stand at the head OF
the list of counties in the State as
1926 Is concerned.
Hugh J. McGrath was elected
president Of the Ashton Heights
Citizens Association at the annual
election Of officers last night.
Other officers elected were: George
Yeatman, vice president; L. L. Corn
Well. recording secretary; Ernes:
zimmerman, financial secretary, and
Clarence Warner, treasurer. The
president announced he would APP
point the standing committees at the
next meeting.
Funeral services for Curtis B.
Graham, 80 years old. q lifelong
resident OF Arlington county who
died at the Garfield hospital, Wash
tngton, Sunday, win be conducted
from the home In Arlington to-
morrow at p. m. by Bishop Harry
Ut. George Tucker, Of the Episco.
PAL seminary, and assistant bishop
OF the diocese OF Virginia. Burial
win be in Ivy Hi1l cemetery.
The Washington times., 1926-08-17
With the
Abb Artists
A Cross Section of the
Daily Grind in Judge
McMahOn's Court
Read EN- and Weep
Nv DONALD McDOUGAL
y DONALD McDOUGAL
When Boobs Drive


'I was driving a CheVrolet
sedan toward Fourteenth Street
vour honor, on the road between
the Tidal Basin and the Bureau OF
Engraving about three rect from
the white line that marks the cen
ter of the roadway.
1.-THE defendant tried to drive
Packard touring car past me
without turning aside, and ripped
nv tire off with my left rear
fender, 7 hobbled in to the gut
ter and the Packard eattercorner
ed across the street and put out
the left headlight OF a BUICK
sedan coming toward US, knocked
the spokes out Of the LETT front
wheel, made a pretzel out OF the
axle, and headed for the Iiual
Basin with the brightest possible
chances Of the defendant turning
q flip-flop into it, and the car on
top Of him, in five feet OF water.
unfortunately there was q
large tree in the way about ~
feet from the roadside and the
front wheels Of the Packard strad-
died it. The defendant was
thrown out and slammed against
the 12-inch tree trunk, but he
landed on it with his head, so no
harm was done except for crush
ing the bark and shaking of a
few dead limbs"
Boob: 1.-The Chevrolet tried to
pass me on the right, your honor,
and when he found he didn't have
room he swung to the right to
avoid smash, and cleared me,
all except his left rear fender.
was going IL miles an hour and
he was going % or more. When
he struck me was so startled
lost control of my car for q mo-
ment and swung to the right and
stopped as as quick as j could.
was practically at a. standstill
when the Buick ran in from Four
teenth Street and caught me with
his left front wheel. i was bare
" moving when he struck"
How'd the tree get into IT."
''I sort of lost control when the
Buick struck, and swung into the
tree before could straighten out.
"You were so close to the right
hand side Of the road that the
Chevrolet couldn't pass between
you and the gutter: the Buick
must have been pretty well over
on the wrong side to get you with
his left wheel"
HE was straddling the white
line. your honor"
Counsel: 1.-THE defendant gives :
very reasonable explanation of the
accident. your honor~-in fact it
couldn't have happened any other
wav than as he describes It,"
The court: I'm going to ask
you two questions. II you an.
swer them satisfactorily, / will
dismiss the case against your
client. The Chevrolet, going rs
The Washington times., 1926-08-17
TREASURY RAPS
BORAH IDEA
By GEORGE HOLMES

Senator William E.. Borah's sug.
gestion to George Clemanceau, ex-
premier Of France, that a salution
for the debt problem might be
found in the cancellation Of all
reparations as well as the debts has
fallen on deaf ears so far as the
United States Treasury is con-
cerned.
Borah's suggestion was contained
in his reply to the open letter which
the Tiger addressed to President
Coolidge, in which he appealed for
American generosity to France in
the way Of forgiving the $4,000
600 900 that France owes here.
Dispatches from abroad have in
dicated that Borah's proposal Is
being taken seriously and that Pre-
mier Poincare might have some
thing to suggest officially along this
line before Congress meets In De-
cember. If he does the proposal
will have a cool reception at the
Treasury.
This was made clear today when
a high Treasury official furnished
the International News Service with
the following opinion:
Germany alone would benefit by
any such proposal.
"The United States gets virtually
no reparations from Germany now,
so the effect Of that cancellation
would be negligible 50 far az We
are concerned.
To the argument advanced by
those in favor Of the plan that 1t
would be an aid to world trade and
powerful tonic to sick currencies
and depressed economic conditions
abroad, the Treasury replied that
Americas foreign trade is now in
flourishing and prosperous condi-
ton.
"Impracticable," was the Treas
urv's summation Of the Borah pro-
posal.
The Washington times., 1926-08-17

miles an hour, tried to pass your
client on the right. Your client
swings to the right and stops at
once. How could that be done
without causing a worse collision
with the Chevrolet3"
There's no accounting Tor
what happens in an automobile
collision, as a rule. Your Honor
your clients account OF the
collision is no exception to the
rule. Now for the second ques-
tion-if your client was so near
the right hand side Of the road.
how could the Buick strike him
when it was straddling the center
hne?"
q. cts a narrow road there, Your
Honor"
"I'll go out there and look at
that road myself. this afternoon,
and give my decision tomorrow"
CTomorrow) The court: Fifty
dollars or 80 days for reckless
2 driving"
The Washington times., 1926-08-17
Hicks By Hix

The chairman Of the gas
company sOas making an 0d.
dress 's.7hink of the good the
R0s company has done" he
cried. 'tIf I lOsrs permitted a
pan, Mould sGy, in the words
81 the immortal poet. Honor
the Light Brigade"
Voice Of q eonsunseT from
rsar: "Oh, whGe a charge they
nader
Evening star., 1926-02-07

Monday for Williamsburg. where she
has entered the midyear class at
William and Mary College.
Mrs. Z. F.. Baldwin, Mrs. Alexander
Slaughter Doniphan and Mrs. George
Il. Buddin received the guests at the
card party given by the ParentTeach-
ers' Association Friday evening. Janu-
ary 20. Among those playing were
Mrs. Morris l.. Horner. Mrs. Llewellyn
Dyson, Mrs. Albert d. Brockett, Mrs.
Faul Morton, Mrs. Claude Swanson
Semones, Mrs. Courtland Davis, Mrs.
Charles 7. Nicholson, Mrs. Samuel
Gerber. Mrs. Charles W. King. Mrs.
Henry Cloe, Mrs. c. o. Maryland. Mrs.
Owen Lynch. Mrs. William Swan,
Mrs. John z. Chadwick. Mrs. c. G.
Batchellor, Miss Margaret Ogden. Miss
Evelyn Pickett, Miss Katherine
Adams. Miss Elizabeth Swan. Miss
Augusta Bode and Miss Ellen Ticer.
The Kate Waller Barrett Chapter.
Daughters of American Revolution,
met Tuesday afternoon at the home OF
other members present were Mrs.
James NJ. Duncan, Mrs. James NJ.
Duncan, jr.. Mrs. John w. Price. Mrs.
Philip b. Peyton, Mrs. Charles J.
Deahl and Mrs. Lowell WilcoXen.
Miss Helen Chapman Calvert enter
tained her card club Wednesday after
noon at the home of Mrs. George r.
Euddin in Rosemont.
Miss kerma Rector is home from a
visit to Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Bode in
E'~~ierick SburC