davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-03-10
LBv the Associated Press.N }

fhy the Associated Press.
SAN DIEGO, Calf, March 10
Officials Of the United States Ma
rine corps were said today 10 have
q report from Brigadier General
Smedley u. Butler, new command
er Of the marine base here. that nc
a private dinner given here last
Saturday evening in honor Of Cen
eral Butler, cocktails were served.
The dinner was given at the
home of Colonel Alexander Will
liams. who was superseded by Cen
eral Butler as commander Of the
marine base Colonel Williams.
upon General Buffers assumption
Of command. reverted to command
OF the Fourth regiment Of marines
here.
The report TO marine authorities
constituted one of General But
ler's first official acts upon tax
ing command after arriving from
Philadelphia where he had serv-
ed as municipal director Of public
safety.
In addition to reporting the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-03-10
DENIES CLUE TO
TAYLOR MURDER

NEW YORK, n. Y, March 10.-Asa
Keyes, district attorney Of Los An
geles. who has been in New York for
several days. said today he knew Of
no plans TO exhume \ body from a
grave in Connecticut, in connection
with the renewed investigation to the
unsolved murder of William Des-
mond Taylor, movie director.
"We are not looking for the grave
Of Edward f. Sands or his body" he
said Sands. who was Taylor's valet.
disappeared at the time Of the mur-
der.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-03-10
BONDS ARE VOTED
in SAN BENITO

SAN MENITO, Texas. March 10
The school bond issue. voted on here
yesterday. was carried BY nm over
whelming majority.
The issue was for $4,000, which
will he used in the construction Of 2
new SS5,00O high school structure
the erection OF two-room additions
70 the present schools, and to buy
a tnree-block site for the new high
school.
The vote was Ia to in favor Of
the bonds, and the vote on the ac-
companying tax was ia to ID against.
The present high school will be
remodeled and used for junior high.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-03-10
Detective Sells Rum;
Gets Long Sentence

SAN ANTONIO, Texas, March To-
Ben y. Burrows, former city detect
i've, was sentenced to rs months in
the federal penitcntiary and fined
$500 after his conviction in federal
court today on an indictment charg-
ing him with the sale of two drinks
Of liquor. II is the heaviest punish
ment inflicted in federal court here
for a similar cffense.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-03-10
WESLACO HOTEL
ASSURED, REPORT

WESLACO. March Wcslaco's
Sl50.000 modern hotel IS assured.
Committees seeking subscriptions
to the $4,000 bonus announced to-
day they were within $4,000 of the
total and that they were certain to
raise the balance needed within a
few hours.
Plans for the erection Of the ho-
tel will be perfected at a meeting
Of the chamber Of commerce drcc-
tors in ad ay or two, Leslie Neal,
secretary, said.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-03-10
Butler Reports Liquor
Served at Honor Dinner

affair General Butler il said To
rine officers on the matter, refer
ring to the fact that each Of them
had taken oath To support the con-
stitution or the United States,
no matter what he may think about
any Of its amendments, and that
he, General Butler, had resolved
to do his best to see that each Of
the officers under him should live
up. to that oath.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-03-10
TWO ARE FOUND DEAD

SAN ANTONIO, Texas, March To-
Murder and suicide was the verdict
Nv Justice Of the Peace II. Y. Boltz
today after coroner's inquest of the
knife-hacked bodies OF Carl and Nora
Wiley. found in a pool Of blood in
their home yesterday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-03-10
STEEL ORDERS DROP

NEW YORK. n. u, March 10.-Un-
filled orders Of the United States
Steel corporation at the end Of Feb
ruary was made public today totaled
l.6l6,S22 tons. a decrease Of 265,9l7
tons. compared with the close OF the
preceding month.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-03-10

WASHINGTON, ID. c.. March 10.
Major General Lejeune, COM
mandant OF the marine corps. re-
fused to comment today upon the
party given at San Diego last Sat
urday in honor OF Brig. Gen.
Sine iley ID. Butler.
ceivei no advices on the subject
from any source.
Naval regulations are rigid in
forbidding naval personnel to have
intoxicating liquor in their posses,
sion OF military or naval reserva-
tions, i'Ycn in private quarters.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-03-10
Charred Body Found
After Chicago Fire

CHICAGO. March 10.-The body Of
man, charred beyond recognition,
was found in the ruins Of an eight
story building that burned with loss
Of s500.000 last night and threatened
for time to spread over the indus
trial district Of the west side.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-03-10
KWWG PROGRAM

Thursday noon: Market, weather
and news reports. THE Spikker."
Thursday, p. m: Market. weather
and news reports. THE skipper"
tenor.
Thursday, $50 p. M: Girl reserves
Of the Valley under the direction Of
Miss Irene Hearne.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-03-10

-Beaumont-HOuston highway.
Contracts for resurfacing
416 miles of bituminous as
phalt highways in North Cen
trail Texas are scheduled to be
awarded this afternoon.
, 1926-08-07

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The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-12
Struggle Over Muscle Shoals

Congress has entered another phase of the con-
troversy over Muscle Shoals Propriety of the ac-
ton new pending may be questionable. Congress
is attempting solution of the Muscle Shoals tange
through leasing. The bill now pending before Con-
gress, calls for the appointment Of joint Congress
sOnal Committee, to call for and examine bids, for
the leasing of this government property. The bill
pending before Congress provides that any concern
leasing the Muscle Shoals property shall distribute
the power equitably to the surrounding states and
communities. committee is provided which is
known the joint committee Muscle Shoals.
This committee is authorized and directed to conduct
negotiations for lease leases Of the nitrate and
power properties Of Muscle Shoals. Such lease
is to be for not than fifty years. The object
Of the lease is primarily for the production Of nj
tratc and incidentally for power production
Through the cxigcncies Of the situation, President
Coolidge has been forced to abandon his original
position Muscle Shoals. In his first message to
Congress he recommended that the property be sold,
but it has been impossible to carry this out, and
the administration falls back upon the leasing
idea alternative. Every proposal for leasing
selling Muscle Shoals has been blocked. Some
interested Congressman usually objects, the
President naturally has thrown the whole matter into
Congress, hoping for solution that will solve the
tangle.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-12
Financing That Counts

Reports from Washington indicate that the
Treasury department is cutting the public debt
more than million dollars day This was done
by making payments of nearly thirty million during
February.
President Coolidge believes in adherng to the
traditional policy of the United States-which is to
pay off the public debt rapidly possible and BY
reducing the public debt at the rate Of one million,
a day. considerable load is removed from the
shoulders of the taxpayers When even million
dollars is Topped off, the taxpayer is relieved Of
much interest. Even though the public debt pay
ments maintained at one million Il day, it
would take 10000 days about 50 years to wipe
the public debt off the books of the nation. The
public debt still amounts to twenty thousand
million dollars.
This work Of the Coolidge administration may not
be spectacular from political standpoint, but it
means very much to the general welfare of every
wage-earner Of this nation who pays taxes directly
or indirectly
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-12
Reducing Farm Surplus

E. 7. Meredith, former Secretary Of Agricul~
ture, sounds note of warning against many of
the proposed agriculture relief plans. He declares
that the real problem is not to handle the surplus
hut to eliminate it through balanced production.
This is sound advice. but often difficult of
plishment No doubt the farm relief measures now
before Congress would have the tendency, if passed
to stimulate production. Then if the farmers had
been tempted to overproduction, real surplus would
have to be sold at loss under the pending BILL and
this loss would be charged back to the farmer.
After all, farming is form of manufacturing
and governed by much the same economical laws
Business, as Mr.. Meredith well says is in position
of accepting declining a given offer, for given
services" and that privilege is what should be grant
ed the farmers.
To take care of any unexpected surplus resulting
from economic depression, Mr.. Meredith suggests
that the farmers pay insurance tax Of one-half
of one per cent the value of principal crops This
is to provide what he terms agricultural guara-
ty fund"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-12
Must Be Discriminating
Devils Lake JOurnaD


We are confined within very narrow cell ofwha.
is called conventional prudence We cannot speak on.
mind exactly We should like to. Many things
happen during the day which should make good
news. or which should inspire editorial, but lest
we start riot or something by telling the truth
when it hurts someone, we must pursue the paths
of apparent Indifference. For this reason, news
papers are not publishing everything that happens
in their respective communities, and sometimes they
are condemned for fighting shy of things which
would cause trouble and embarrassment. The COM
plants usually come from people who have axes
to grind and who want the newspapers to do the
grinding for them. So many things happen that
interest only those directly concerned in Them that
the newspaper has to do some tall discriminating
at times in order to select that which interests the
greatest number of readers 1t does like to
behind the curtains of private homes as the gossips
delight in doing, seeking scandals and what mot
1t is public institution which should take ccgni-
zancc only of those things which affect the public
welfare.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-12
:! ! y WAY

1t was impossible, however, to act
at all times as though I did not
understand the advances Of Horton
Storms friend, and | would not let
Mamie interfere as she wanted to
when others of our patrons speeches
and actions were too obnoxious.
could not let her lose her job even if
! did mine.
! kept congratulating myself that
| had never seen anyone in the res
taurant who had known me before
coming here. for, although was
making considerable money with my
wages and tips, ! knew ! was going
to leave the place as soon as pos
sible.
! grew to hate the ordinary "man
about town"thc ''lobby lizard" as
Mamie called him. The difference in
his attitude to the young women he
brought to luncheon and dinner and
the girl employees Of the restaurant
was an insult to womanhood. have
known fathers and sons to make re.
marks to Mamie and me who would
knock a man down for making the
same remarks to their womenfolk.
For long time ! had managed ia
pass this sort of thing over, but one
evening the climax came.
Copyright, 1926, NEA Service. Inc. !
TOMORROW: Discovered.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-12
4 GOOD BLUFF


I'll turned toward the door of Mr..
Stems office, when he called NE
back.
"'Here, I didn't say for you to go
immediately he shouted.
Well that's the way we're going,
l answered cOmposedly.
"At that, he came off his high
horse, for he knew | was the best
hat checker in town and had more
friends than any other girl in such
a position. He also knew you are
the prettiest girl he had ever had
ut his place. We both meant money
to him and he wasn't going to let
us 60.
oh, Mamie, be yourself. Go back
and take care Of your little forlorn
chicken if you want to, but rcmenl-
her that the first complaint hear Of
either OF you, out the "firm" goes !"
After that things went along fairly
smoothly. Mamie acted as buffer
to me at the restaurant and | helped
her out when her mothers COM
plants nearly drove her wild at
home. grew in time to be what
Chuck would have called "hard-
boiled" The tinseled clink of silly
compliments meant nothing to NC
and l was able either to ignore or
turn aside with an irrelevant remark
the too obvious batteries of the
maShcr.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-12
A Poet in Architecture
(Atlanta JOurnal)

He created more beauty for others to live in
than any other artist-archtect, from the beginning
of our city till now" So writes one who watched
the career and Judged the genius of Neel Reid
Happier praise could have earned; better
service no man could have rendered. Called hence
in the full tide of his dream and doing, that rare
young designer of stateliness and charm has left
his memorial in the homes, the hearts, the lives of
people.
What community likes not only reveals, but
also largely determines, what it is and shall become
To quicken its desire for things beautiful fostering
the while good taste and artistic judgment, is To
enrich it's soul and heighten its destiny. This was
Neel Reds contribution to Atlanta and to many
another city of the South. In architecture he wa.
poet, born with eye for harmony and proper
ton and with deft creativeness that could trans
late his vision into form and fact. Fortunately
too, his gift cultivated by study under master.
in America and abroad. His years in Paris a;
YEcole des Beaux Arts and in leisurely travel
through Europe were invaluable to maturing am
refining his powers. He dedicated all to the land Of
his birth and upbringing. Though nattering oppor
tunities awaited him elsewhere, he chose to come
home and spend the riches Of his talent amongst
his own people.
Such was his manhood, his loyalty. his high
heartedaess. IF you get simple beauty" said
Browning, lyon get about the best thing God in
vents" It was the glory and the grace Of Nee
Reids earthly sojourn that Ne nAsdk beautiful tkt
scene about him, creating lines Of loneliness iE t.,
footsteps Of his Creator.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-12

cook. "surely you don't want to
shave off your beard! If you do, you
know yourself that your power will
be broken, and Paddyfoot will be-
come king again. Besides that. Jupe,
that old pesky kangroo. will become
a prince as he used to be-"
"pon't l know it," cried Blue
Whiskers. "I'm not going to cut of
my whiskers---don't worry! Hurry
up, cook, and cut the cherry"
Cook raised his big knife high over
his head in order to give good
blow. when suddenly Jupe jumped in
through the window and gave Blue
Whiskers a push.
Just as the knife came down. his
long blue beard flew out, and 10