davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-04-18
By the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
BOSTON, April 1S.--one day each
year Massachusetts, turns from Its
roaring industries to live again the
momentous day in 1875 when the rat
tie of musketry in two quiet Middle
sex County. villages signalized the
opening of Americas struggle for
liberty.
If ghost lights do not actually
CLEAN from the tower of the Old
North Church tonight as warning
that the British are coming by sea,
real lights do. If shadowy horsemen
do not actually gallop across the
countryside again with the warning
of the British attack. real horsemen
do. And if the shades of the men
Evening star., 1927-04-18
PAUL REVERE'S RIDE TO LIVE
IN MASSACHUSETTS TONIGHT

who fought at Lexington and Con-
cord do not actually gather on the
old battlefields, their descendants and
other citizens gather there to pay
homage to the memories of the
patriots. For eastern Massachusetts
celebrates the historic day in realistic
fashion.
After darkness comes on April 1S
some one, in later years usually a
descendant OF Paul Revere, carries
the warning beacons down the aisles
OF the Old North Church, climbs the
steep stairway to the belfry and
raises the lanterns that were the
signal of the departure OF the British
troops. Patriotic exercises are held
in the old church.
Departing somewhat from the Or
der of things on the original Pa
triot's day, riders representing Paul
Evening star., 1927-04-18

body. Leanan sustained a dislocated
hip and severe scalp wounds. Lea
mans wife received a fractured left
leg and left arm, and Mrs. Cora Beard,
also q passenger in the Leaman car.
is suffering from concussion of the
brain. All are at the Frederick City
Hospital.
The Rogers machine was said to
have left the road when it struck a
rut, and in being driven back on the
road swerved into the Leaman car.
The accident occurred within hun
dred yards of a spot where two per
sons We're killed several weeks ago IN
a similar collision between the ma.
chimes of Carson p. Frailey of Wash.
ington and William Tritapoe of Ur-
bana.
Evening star., 1927-04-18

government Is fully aware Of the value
of the neighboring Chinese markets
and is determined to adhere to its pol
icy of non-interference; in other words,
to patiently await the trend of develop
ments.
Evening star., 1927-04-18
MAC VEAGH SAYS TOXIC
TO STAY AL0OF IN CHINA
Envoy, En- Route to Washington,
Holds Firm Government Will
Be Established.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
VICTORIA. B. c.. April 1S.--Japan,
in the opinion of Charles MacVeagh.
United States Ambassador to that
country, will pursue policy of non.
Intervention In Chinese affairs. Mac
Veagh arrived here yesterday from ia
pan en- route to Washington, d. G.
1T is my belief" he said, that
China viii work itself out of the pres
ent chaos and win finally found gov
ernment that will be universally recog-
nized by the foreign nations. No dec
laration of war by the powers will be
necessary.
The Japanese are keenly interested
in the Chinese situation. The Nippon
Evening star., 1927-04-18
DIR. ]. ROGERS AMONG
FOUR HURT IN CRASH
Automobile Accident Near Scene Of
That in Maryland Recently
Fatal to Two.
rn.r,., Dispa,cb to The Star.

Fpeciai Dispatch to The Star.
FREDERICK, Nd. April 1s.-Four
bersons were injured early last night
when the automobile Of DR.. jeremiah
Rogers, 81 Bryant street northwest,
Washington, a staff physician at
Georgetown University Hospital, met
In collision with that of Claude H.
iIeanaan, Hagerstown, about two miles
south Of Urbana on the Washington
Frederick pike.
DR.. Rogers sustained q fractured
left leg and outs about the head and
Evening star., 1927-04-18

For throwing away a street car
ticket as he alighted from a car a
visitor in Vienna was fined on the
spot a sum equivalent to 80 cents by
a policeman. who took the money and
delivered a receipt,
Evening star., 1927-04-18

Drain and mash fine, add pepper 10
season, also two well beaten egrg
Beat hard and then drop by spoon,
fuls into boiling fat. cook to golden
brown, and serve garnished with
strips of crisp bacon.
Evening star., 1927-04-18
Goldfish Pufs.

Break into small pieces enough salt
Goldfish to make one cupful. Peel
and cut into pieces enough potatoes
to make two cupfuls. Place together
over the fire without previously soak
ing the Goldfish, in plenty of freshly
boiling water, and cook until tender.
Evening star., 1927-04-18

A workable sewing machine,
grand piano and wringer, each of
which may be placed on a match box,
are among the furnishings of a model
house less than feet long recently
made by a man of Hyde, England.
Evening star., 1927-04-18

The neckline effects, the dainty collars cuffs and
patch pockets, we'll the trimmings of organdy
contrasting binding and pearl buttons add an artistic
touch to these dresses Although have an enormous
quantity these values so extraordinary that we ex
pect to sell quickly tomorrow-so urge you to get
here as early as possible. -
Evening star., 1927-04-18

All the styles illustrated this page but you must
the garments appreciate fully the exceptional workman
ship and material Every dress is actually tailored not
merely sewn Pay particular attention the beautifully
finished seams the careful matching of patterns and the
natural slope of the shoulders They cut full and
rectly sized. -
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-07
WOMEN BUY MOST
OF ENGLISH SNUFF.


LONDON. B--Sixty five per cent Of
the snuff sold in England is purchased
by women.
Although the habit of snuff taking
has considerably declined, women
snuff takers are to be found in every
grade of society. There are said to be
thousands in the Lancashire cotton
mills. Cotton workers find snuff a
valuable means OF clearing the air
passages of fluff.
Snuff is manufactured here by a
complex process. Waste and scraps of
tobacco are largely used and are
moistened with solution of common
salt and left in heaps to ferment. The
solution is favored with liquorice,
tonka beans and other ingredients.
The processes of drying, grinding and
a second fermentation follow.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-07

have some suggestions for the presi-
dent in this connection.
Senator FesS of Ohio, who sponsored
the unsuccessful administration farm
relief bill, which last winter was in
tended as substitute for the Nc
Nary-Haugen bill, has been invited
to the summer White House and it
was expected that he would reach
the Black Hills some time next week.
Mr.. Coolidge did not come to Rapid
City today, it being his custom to
spend Saturdays in the hills. This
morning he went to Grace Coolidge
creek for some fishing and spent the
balance of the day talking with Will
liam V. Hodges, treasurer of the re-
publican national committee.
Reports of the demonstrations in
the east, believed to be in behalf OF
Sacco and Vanzetti, were relayed to
the summer White House. While no
alarm is felt here, the usual heavy
guard which has been watching over
the game lodge this summer was alert
night and day. The guard at the
rear of the lodge was increased from
one to three soldiers.
There was no prospect that MI
Coolidge would take any part in this
case. He considers it a matter en-
tirely out of his jurisdiction and it is
doubtful that he had ever given the
case any attention other than reading
the newspaper accounts.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-07
QUEEN MARY'S MAID
HAS QUEER DUTIES

LONDON. tR--ATiss Jean Hamilton
Bruce, who has been appointed maid
of honor to Queen Mary, has some
queer duties to perform under the an
cient regulations. A
The regulations declare that maids
Of honor shall "eat ham in the morn
ing;, ride over hedges and bitches on
Borrowed hacks; come home in the
heat of the day in a fever, with red
mark on the forehead from an uneasy
hat. They must chatter an hour and
thence to dinner
Miss Bruce obtains many social ad-
vantages with the appointment and
probably will have 1000 pounds on
her marriage rule which was in
stituted by Queen Victoria.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-07
Memorial F Fort Marks
Clark. S Headquarters

TARRODSBURG KY. GA wood
en- stockade, with three blockhouses
and four cabins now marks the site
here where George Rogers Clark plan
ned his conquest Of the northwest
The replica of the old fort, which
was constructed by the Kentucky Pio-
neer Memorial association, also is the
states latest park. Among the struc-
lures in the 16-acre plot is the cabin
in which Thomas Lincoln and Nancy
Hanks parents of Abraham Lincoln,
were married. 1t was moved from
Washington county, KY, to the park.
Tourists visiting the stockade may
stay in the cabins night if they de-
sire.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-07


lieve that the trial was unfair. on
the contrary, they are of opinion that
the judge endeavored, and endeavored
successfully to secure for the defend
ants a fair. trial; that the district
attorney was not in any way guilty
of unprofessional behavior, that he
conducted the prosecution vigorously
but not improperly, and that the
jury, an impartial and unprej JUDGED
body did, as they were instructed,
well and truly try and true deliver
ance make Z e III &
The committee was composed of
President Al Lawrence Lowell, of
Harvard university; President Samuel
W. Stratton, of the Massachusetts,
Institute of Technology, and Robert
Grant, former judge of the probate
court.
The motion for new trial is based
on three grounds. The first is an
allegation of prejudice on the part
of Judge Thayer, The second is
presentation of what is described as
new evidence to the effect the holes
in a cap identified as belonging to
Sacco were made by the Braintree
chief of police while he was searching
for Identification marks. The third
is an assertion of additional new evil
dence bearing on an allegation that
a firearms expert who testified for,
the state that the bullet which kif7eC
Alexander Berardelli, one of the VIC
TINS Of the murder Tor which the
two men we're convicted, was con-
sisterit with having been fired. from
Sacco's pistol, had said later that
he had a positive opinion that this
bullet was not, fired from Sacco's
pistol. .sr -.
To support these various allegations
affidavits were filed from nine per-
sons who were, witnesses in, the gov
ernor'st personal investigation of the
case. -
In the first part of their motion.
for a new trial defense, counsel assert
ed that Judge Thayer twas SO pre-
JUDGED against the defendants and
their COUNSEL from the time of the
beginning of the trial until he made
his last ruling adverse to the de-
PENDANTS, that the defendants have
never had a judicial consideration by
the said Thayer, during the trial or
afterwards, of questions involving
their life and liberty and have never
had such a trial as that to which
they are entitled under the consti-
tutionS of the commonwealth of
Massachusetts, and of the United
States. ds-4Er,e.os 3s# ~ e ~
The second i part says that Judge
Thayer IN: his decision of October,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-07
BUSES NOW co PAST
BUCKINGHAM PALACE

LONDON. Omnibuses have been
numbering past Buckingham Palace,
the kings London residence, daily this
summer for the first time in history.
Piccadilly is being repaved. The job
will require three or four months.
While the street is torn up, omnibuses
and other traffic are being diverted
along the Mall. Since the Mall is a
private thoroughfare, forming part of
the royal parks, it was necessary to
gain the kings consent before the al
tentative route was agreed upon. sf.I'
Picadilly has not been up" alto
gether for repairs for nearly 16 years..
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-07
Threat
Continued from Page one)

man that the blast was probably caused
by accumulated gases in the cellar
ignited by spark from an electric
refrigerator plant.
George c. Henry, acting police COM
missioner tonight declared he believed
the wreckage was caused by bomb.
He declined to attribute the outrage
to Sacco- -Vanzetti sympathizers. Fire
department officials assumed a similar
theory.
Investigators claimed the large hole
found at the home could not have
been caused by a gas explosion. The
debris was being searched for particles
of a bomb. So far a twisted piece of
aluminium and bit of brass spring,
thought to be from bomb, were
found.
Baltimore was placed on a war basis
for protection soon after the explosion.
The attics Of the city hall and new
war memorial building were searched
for possible bombs and guards placed
outside questioning those who entered.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-07
FEWER STRAW HATS

PARIS. (P)-Straw hats seem to be
going out in F'rai1ce. Most of the Wis
ible supply here is in the stores, but
the store keepers, somewhat discour-
aged, are turning back to regular hats
for their bread and butter.
In France, the summer straw hat is
known as a "boater." In the early
days, the young bloods put them on
when they went for a row, sport once
highly popular here. "Boaters,' say
some sartorial philosophers, are queer,
ugly, uncomfortable things. dirty in a
short time and out of fashion at the
end of the season. Therefore, count
ing comfort, looks and, above all, cost,
why bother with the things?
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-07

1926, refusing a new trial, referred
to certain holes in the cap identified
as Sacco's as "scme of the most inl-
portant evidence" warranting a yer,
dict Of guilty The motion says that
jeremiah F: Gallivan, chief Of police
of Baintree, told John Scot, a stats
policeman to whom he turned over
the cap, that "Gallivan himself made
the tears and holes in the lining
in an effort to find some identifi- :
cation mark, the lining being intact
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-07

at the time of delivery of the cap
to Gallivan." 80
On the bullet evidence the motion
asserts that an affidavit by Elias
Field sets forth that Captain William
H. Proctor in a. conversation with
zone Hamilton" on August z, 1928,
two years after the men were con-
victed, ''said in substance that he had
positive opinion that the bullet
in question was not fired through
the defendant Saccos gun" and thaC
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-07
FLATS HAVE GARAGES
For BABY CARRIAGES

LONDON. H9 - Baby carriages are.
part of the attractions of 95 new flats
just erected by Finsbury, a London
suburb, at a cost of $425, 900.
Seventy sheds have been built
wherein occupants of the flats may
park their "perambulators," as baby
carriages are called in England.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-07

Continued from Page One)
crime warranting such barbaric
penalty" .,.-, s.--,, ~ xs1s,al al
MONTEVIDEO, Uruguay, Aug. 6 GP'
AIhe police announced this evening
that the package found by watch
man today in front Of the National
City Bank building contained a pow
erful bomb hidden inside of a large
can.
Z The package was taken to the mill
tary 5ptoving ground anG exploded.
pieces of iron and buckshot were
hurled two hundred yards. a5
The police ut first withheld the news.
This gave rise to reports that! the
alarm was unfounded and that it was
a joke. H, .ss
BOSTON, Aug. 6 (P--Judge Webster
Thayer who presided at the Sacco-
Vanzetti trial in 1921, will 5ec IN the
Norfolk superior court at Dedham on
Monday afternoon to hear any mo-
ii rs that may be presented in con-
nection with the case. Chief Justice
Walter Perley Hall of the Mass
achusetts superior court, let this fact
be known tonight at his home in
Fitchburg.
The chief justice communicated by
telephone with Judge Thayer, who is
spending vacation at Ogunquit,. Me,
after he had. received. a visit this after
noon from the Sacco- -Vanzetti counsel.
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug, 6 tP =
Fearing bomb outrages in San Fran
cisco similar to a series of blasts re-
ported from various parts of the coun-
try and attributed to worldwide Sac
co-Vanzetti demonstrations, special
police guard was placed on local fin
nancial and public buildings.
CLEVELAND, Ohio, Aug. 6 up -
Postal inspectors and city detectives
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-07

today were seeking the sender of a
letter to Postmaster Harry A. Taylor
threatening to bomb the federal build
ing here if the execution of Sacco and
Vanzetti is carried out.
DENVER, Aug. P9 - Raymond
Gualano, 20, believed to have been a
sympathizer of Sacco and Vanzetti,
killed himself in rooming house to-
day by shooting himself through the
head
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-07
Precautions Taken
Against Vanzetti,
| Sacco SympathizeTs

CONTINUED from Page one)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-07
Foreign Cities Move
Against Bomb Outrages

Continued from Page one)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-07
Adequate u. S. Navy
Studied BY President

(consioled From Page one)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-07

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Aug 6 up =
Postal inspectors and city detectives
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-07

N0O1-01--N@0@% = @7@@I = = :
crime warranting such barbaric
penalty" a.., ~ s fssk
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-07

'a $3.50 Z Ni'
'45 piat aitM1
NJ 81
e;3
9~79A
-c.Ari ~
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-12

OF letting by the City on Browns
vile. Texas, OK the Improvement OF:
Elizabeth Street from the north
line Of west Second Street 10 the
north line Of west Eighth Street;
six blocks;
Elizabeth Street from the north
line OF west Eighth Street TO the
City Limits lire; six blocks;
Madison Street from the north line
Of Fifth Street to the north line Of
Eleventh Street, Eix blocks;
Adams Street from the south lire
OF Seventh Street 10 the north line
OF Ninth Street; two blocks;
Jefferson Street from the south
line Of Twelfth Street TO the north
line OF the Fort Brown Military
Reservation ~ IL blocks
Monroe Street from the south line
OF Twelfth Street 20 the south line
Of Fourteenth Street; two blocks;
FourtGehth Street from the east
line Of Mon0re Street TO the west
line or Lincoln ~Boulevardf ten
NOTICE r. HEREBY GIVEN,
THAT:
WHEREAS. the City Of Browns
vile, has heretofore By resolution
directed the Improvement or the
above mentioned streets, between
tho above mentioned Iimit% Nv
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-12
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
Pau Robinson

grading, raising and filling fAa
same and by improving the mnaa NV
the construction on cpncretm eurhm
wherever deemed necessary, and paw
ing the same with n Of the follow
ing types Of pavement, 20 be- select
ed By the City Commission or tho
said City, to-wit:
(1) n IL inch bitumlnouH eonerntm
base on 9 inch compressed gravel
base with / 1-2 inch Warrenits
Bitulithic wearing surfaces
cd 2 IL inch bituminouK conaratm
base with I 1-2 inch WRrrenita ni-
tulithic wearing surfaces
(3) / 1-2 inch rock asphalt (hct
mix wearing surface on Q inch
gravel base rolled TO six and ono
half inchess
(4) 4 IL finch aBphaltIe concrete
on 0 inch gravel base rolled 20 q In
inches;
(B) / IL inch Warrsnits Bitulithic
wearing surface ON o inch gravel
base rolled TO O IL inches, and
GOD 4 IL inch hot mix rock asphalt
topping (hot mix:
Cd ! IL inch Warrenite Bitulith-
ic wearing surface topping:
(s) i IL inch aBphAltic concrutn
topping; and
WHEREAS, plans and HpucifIcn-
tons have been prepared for the
said work by the City Engineer,
which are on file I'm the office Of
the City Secretary. and have been
duly approved by the City Commits
NOW. THEREFORE,. iii parsons
desiring TO bid upon the work OF
making said improvements are re-
quested TO do so In ~accordmncm with
the said resolutions, plans and Hpnci-
ficmtinns Go which they mFe referred.
BY filing sealed bids therefor with
the said City Secretary on or before
the 18th day Of December, A. ID.
1927, at 1000 o'clock, a. m.
Bidders will be required tD make
their bids on forms of proposal n.y.
tia City Secretary, and which may
be obtained nc his office. and mo bid
will be considered unless the sane n
accompanied with certified check
upon an acceptable bank, payable
90 the Mayor of the City cf Br0wnn-
vile. in nm . and cn conditions
designated In the said prop0Hni. BID
ders may bid either upon eli tAs
different alternative plans, mnteel-
ais and methods prescribed by anfa
specifications, Or upon mny n nF
more thereof. Tho City Of Browns
vile reserves the riKht ca accept
any bid OF bids or 20 reject any bid
or bids In whole or In part.
A. III. MundmV,
City ~SecrstarT. City uf Browns
vile. Texas
I2-3-l2-IDt-z5Gg
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-12

NEW s ROOM STUCCo house on
pavement, Olmito, nearly completed.
Has garage, city water, electric
lights. Price 1880 with only $1,000
cash and balance arranged.
TRADE BROWNSVILLE city lots
for 5-roem modern house in Vic
toria Heights or West Brownsville.
Some Indebtedness on lots. Will as
sumo equal amount on house.
DOWN TOWN business property,
located near market. This property Il
priced right az $4,000. A reasonable
down payment and rest arranged at
n satisfactory rate of interest. Pres
emit moons $500 per month. A new
structure in this location would net
. satisfactory return on the money
invested.
81 DOWN and 81 per week viii buy
a lot az cost price near Brownsville.
The lot is priced under $500.
FOSTER REALTY COMPANY, Phone
470. Office on ground floor Gro
mack Bldg. Y173
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-12
REAL ESTATE


TO TRADE FOR Valley citrus land:
1000 residence in Houston, rent
ing fer SIS per month. Four bed
rooms and two bath rooms up
stairs. Very nice downstairs.
On paved street close 70 one
grade school, also high school. Also
100 acres in Arkansas, 40 in cult
walton, house and barn. W. N. Eli
SON, Harrington. ZT3
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-12
Classifieds Reach People Interested in Everything
A DvARflsEMRNrsv WI !. 40

"a DvARfIeEMENTswT Win Do 90
~oeptsc cvsg tAs Telephone from tnAe-
phone subscriber. O. from thoss having
regular charge aeeounts- Other classified
Advertising mEsf be accompanied hy eAah-
No adyertisamsnf aeespted On an until
forbid ofdax. A specified number OF In
1&rtlons must be Rtvmm.
Ihs Herald reserves thu right 20 plaea
~ advsrtissnsnts undsr ths roper elassS
uczfhoa- and rs5set uncisan o. obtsetion-
obitaarias, resolutions and cards Of
tnanka viii bs taken 81 tho regular CLASH
fled rata.
Ths pzhlAhers are not -rssDonsibia Cor
eopy. omissions. biographies errore on
any unintGntionAi error that may occur,
xArthrg than. 70 correct In the NEXT Issue
altar u In brought to their attention- AL
adysrttsinR orders are acceDted on Thu
basis only.
T~sispbons No. Q and dictate yo1s adysr.
slsemsnt 20 IN experienced classified
To insure qualification SANE day cops
should be presented not later than 10 sc
n m Copy for Sunday issues should b
In not later than l:s0 o. IN Saturdays &c
Insure prope classification
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES
30 words or isss. one insertion. ....s. .Sos
Over 20 words. one insertion. per word IL
suhseQusnt insertions run eonsecutisely
per wore .........:.............-1s
by tia month. psx word -........-.. xss
Minimum FOR monthly rata. 20 words
No classified advertisement accepted
for less than s0s
LOCAL READER RATES
First In rti0n. per word ...-......... "
Same id run consecutive days. pn
word 49e
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-12
NOTICE no STOCKHOLDERS

The annual meeting Of the stock
holders Of The Texas Bank a. Trust
Company, Of Brownsville, Texas, will
be held at its banking house on Tues
day, January 10. 1928 at 400 o'clock p:
m, for the election of directors and
the transaction OF such ether business
as may properly come before the
meeting. Joe Celaya, Jr.s Cashier.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-12

FOR SALE-Thirty-nine acres irri-
gated land, Ii Jardin tract, one and
one half miles from South Point sta
tion. Twenty acres been cultivated,
good tenant house. Nineteen acres
cleared but unplcwed. Price $3.50.
One thousand dollars cash. balance
two years. Address Box Ca Ray
nondviliAs Texas. Isl
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-12
REAL ESTATE

IA ROOM HOUSE recently recondi-
toned, suitable for rooming house.
Prices right. down payment $4,000
balance arranged.
ORANGE AND GRAPEFRUIT grove
in city limits Of Olmito on graveled
road, with concrete lined ~lateralsl
containing 16 city lots. Priced al
$4,000. Terms arranged.
NEW FIVE-R00M stucco house mod.
ern on pavement in 0lmito. Priced al
$4950 with $1,000 cash and balance
arranged on easy terms.
FOSTER REALTY COMPANY, ground
floor of Cromaek building on Elev.
enth Street. Y-17a