davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-03-28
Runaway Horse
Jumps on Top OF
Auto i'm Motion
BY the Associated Press.

SAN MATEO, Calf, March Is
A horse owned by a dairy, angered
at the stableman. broke away from
its halter Saturday night, dashed
out onto a highway and jumped on
top of a moving automobile driven
by Clyde Alice of Burlingame.
The animal crashed into the seat
compartment of the machine,
slightly injuring five occupants.
The horse, it's leg broken, was shot.
Evening star., 1927-03-28
School Principal Named.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

SINCIdI IIhpdIVII 20 ne otaI.
FORT WASHINGTON, Md, March
28.--Miss Marian Humber, graduate
of the Georgia State College of Teach,
ers, is the new principal of the Fort
Washington School. She succeeds Mrs.
Cora Nicholas, who resigned because
of bad health.
Evening star., 1927-03-28
BURT w. JOHNSON DIES.
Sculptor Was Regarded as Author
ity on Historical Art,

CLAREMONT, Calf, March % GP).
Burt w. Johnson, sculptor, died at
his home here yesterday Of a heart
attack. Johnson was regarded as an
authority on American historical art.
His work is represented by memorial
groups and statues in New York, At
lanta, Ga, and West Palm Beach,
Fla.
Evening star., 1927-03-28

land, Greg: Mrs. George II. Brandau,
secretary, Tennessee Woman's Demo
cratic Club, Jackson, Tenn; Mrs. w.
+. Kirby, Aztec, N. Mex, and Mrs.
Brokes Fletcher of Ohio.
Evening star., 1927-03-28
Mail COup0n-Or Phone

Fill in your and address and mail this FREE
COUPON full details of this remarkable This
Coupon order 1t doesn't obgate you in any way
1t is merely your request for FREE information.
Telephone and for the Radio Department. Better STILL
call personally Whichever you decide do
do I 3
Evening star., 1927-03-28
Ordered to Governors Island.

Lieut.. Col. Robert c. Humber, in
spector generals department, at the
War Department, has been ordered tc
Governors Island. n. Y. for duty al
headquarters, I'd Corps Area.
Evening star., 1927-03-28
- = -
FOREIGN.
fsa.m.. Greenwich time. TODAY

Four days left to file your personal
tax return. If you were in business
January /, 1927, and have since dis
posed OF 1t, inquire at Room 103. Dis
trict Building as to procedure.
Evening star., 1927-03-28
Life i'm Mill Village.

The custom of exchanging coIored
eggs with friends during the Easter
season is said to have originated in
tussla, from which coutry it was in.
tfout'ced INTO other parts of Europe.
Evening star., 1927-03-28
INDUSTRIAL PEACE
|SURGED IN SOUTH
Churchmen Appeal for End
of Bitter and WaSteful
Conflicts.

BY the Associated Press.
Industrial leaders of the South are
called upon by group Of southern
churchmen to "avoid the waste and
bitterness of industrial conflicts" in
the development of that sections in
dustry.
The appeal was made in state
ment published today, signed by
Bishop James Cannon, jr., of Wash
ing, of the Methodist Episcopal
Church South and 40 other bishops
and ministers. representing every sec
ton Of the South.
A friendly cooperation of employ
ers. employees, churches. educators
and State officials was proposed to
improve social and economic condi-
tons of southern industry. The ap.
peal. the ministers statement said
was made because of their interest
"in the well-being of the people OF
the industrial South
Two Women Sign.
Among the signers were Bishops
Gailor of Tennessee. st. George Tuck
err of Virginia and Reese of Georgia,
all of the Protestant Episcopal Church,
RoaZ of Arkansas. Cannon of Wash
Evening star., 1927-03-28

ington, ID. c.. Dobbs of Alabama
Moore of Texas and Mouzon of North
carolina. all of the Methodist Epis.
copat Church South. and Richardson
of Georgia and Thirltield OF Tennessee
both OF the Methodist Episcopal
Church.
TWO women. Mrs. w. A. Newell of
Mount Airy, n. c., and Mrs. +. r
stephens, Columbia. Mo-. also were
among the SiSners.
The porblems of Southern fndus-
Try We're listed in The statement as
"the isolation of population i'm tho
mill village. the long working week
extending In many industries even TO
% ana 90 hours; a certain amount Of
the seyen-day week, which still exists
III some industries; the employment Of
women and children between IA and l6
at oVerlonG periods of labor. low waco
standards in some industries with
consequent depressed standards of liv.
ing and the general absence of labor
representation in the factories"
Life i'm Mill Village.
Life in a mill village under com.
pany control was characterized bv
the statement as mot the hest train.
ing ground for citizenship in that IL
does not train residents for participa.
tion in government" 1t recommend.
ed that the villages be merged with
larger communities.
IN labor representation the min.
listers suggested no plan for the mar.
uclpauon of the employees, but de
cared that it was helpful and desir.
anie Tor employees TO have a proper
snare in making and enforcing the
regulations by which Industrial plants
are controlled"
Evening star., 1927-03-28
No hum-nO distortion

The Philco ALB Socket Power will give you
reception without the least hum and without
the least distortion. Your radio power is al
ways steady, smooth and uninterrupted.
Listed as Standard by the Underwriters
Laboratories
Evening star., 1927-03-28
Liberal Allowance for
Your old a" Storage Batter

doesn't matter what kind of storage battery you
have-t doesn't how old it what shape it's inwe
will give liberal allowance tor the purchase oil
a Philco ALB Socket Power
You readily understand that such liberal ofer-so
unusual-so acknowledgements be made indefinitely. AS
possible only because of special arrangements
with the manufacturer Call telephone mail the Coupon.
Evening star., 1927-03-28
Runs Any Radio from
YOUR Electric Current
1Hst1lf>5iGo hs% k5S;o Ssf Sa f r E E

Yes installation free! No what style hook-up
radio will the Phlco ABB Socket
Power with your radio cent extra charge
Here your opportunity do away with dry cell batteries
Batteries ordinary battery Now you
operate your directly from the electric current.
Evening star., 1927-04-10

y THIS specially prepared cleansing medium
according to tests based upon the scale Of
hardness scientists employ in studying
mineral substdnces) IS much softer than
tooth enamel. Therefore, II cannot scratch
or lnJure the enamel
AT the same time it is harder than the
tartar Whlch dcctrnuIdtes and starts tooth
decay
Evening star., 1927-04-10
It's d universal weakness
\ TAYBE you have observed that
Nl most of us are lazy even

\ TAYBE you have observed that
1V1 most of us are lazy even
though we won't admit it,
The woman in the picture, for
instance. Still in bed at one o'clock in
the afternoon, although she should
have ordered tomorrow's groceries,
had shampoo, visited the dentist and
exchanged some purchasesatthe store
Study your own character for mo-
ment Ask yourself if you are always
prompt about attending to the little
tasks of life.
1t seems to be almost universal
failing to neglect them. And this
applies particularly to tooth brushing
that necessary tWlce>a>day rite In
contemplating the task itself, we lose
sight Of the delightful and health
giving after effects.
Recognizing this human weakness
we set about to create dentifrice to
meet it-a dentifrice for busy people,
for tired people-even for lazy people.
No'V greater speed
A dentifrice to clean teeth quicker
Evening star., 1927-04-10

Weepahs gold revves old days of the forty-nner
Thriving games of stud poker whatever you
ke are shown in progress the gambling tables of
Tonopah Club few miles recent gold
n g
Evening star., 1927-04-10

than ever before. And clean them
whittier.
Our chemists created formula after
formula. Three were selected. Each
was tried by thousands. The result
was noted. Then the most perfect of
the three was chosen.
Minimum Rubbing
Now we offer it to you under the
name, Listerine Tooth Paste 1t pro-
vides a maximum of cleansing# with
a minimum of brushing. The jobs
over in a minute. But that clean,
fresh feeling in the mouth lasts a
long time,
ind only 25e
Compare this dentifrice with any
paste at any price. Once you use it,
we will wager you'll be delighted
with its results-and its economy.
Lambert Pharmacal Company, St.
Louis, u. S. A.
p. S. By the &Uay, the 25c tube OF
Listerine Tooth Paste 10 a large one.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-21
2 INDICTED FOR
 BEACH 0RG|ES'
Reyolting Evidence Found in
 Gainesville, 0, Scandal
--

Gainesville, O., Jan. 21 P-The Lake county grand jury returned in dictments against g persons late yes- terday in it's investigation of alleged "beach orgies and betting parties" in the cabins along the lake at Will loughby. The inquiry involved sev- eral men as well as boys and girls.
 Three of the true bills are secret. The others charge the defendants with misconduct with Willoughby school girls.
 Those indicted range in age from 19 to S3, the oldest being Felix Jones, a barber.
 All are residents of Willoughby. The secret bills name three other persons who have not been appre- hended.
 Alleged immoral conduct among certain of the youthful set of Will loughby came to light in the story i of nine year old girl. One of the defendants has been charged with contributing to her delinquency.
 County authorities said their inves- tigation revealed that boys and girls had been taken to night parties in the cabins along the lake and tutored in improper practices.
 Further grand jury investigation has been promised and the juvenile court also took up an inquiry of the phases relating to juvenile delin- quency
New Britain herald., 1927-01-21
SMITH IS TURNED
 DOWN, 48 ID 8
Senator-Designate From Illinois
 Loses Fight for Seat

Washington, Jan. 21 R-Denied a seat in the senate to which he holds a certificate of appointment, Frank l.. Smith, of Illinois, must await another investigation into the financing of his primary campaign last year and a vote on the findings before learning whether he will sit in the present congress.
 The vote by which the senator designate was refused the oath of office pending the inquiry by the elections committee was 4S to B. It was reached late yesterday after nearly two days of debate.
 Smith had no comment to make, but he left immediately for his hotel to prepare statement for publics%- ton. Governor Small, who ap- pointed Smith to serve out the un- expired term of the late Senator Mckinley, whom he defeated for the next congress at last years primary, said at Springfield that he had noth- ing to say at this time.
 The elections committee has been called to meet tomorrow to make arrangements for a public hearing for Smith. He will be given every opportunity, according to its mem bers, to add any details he desires to the testimony he gave last sum- mer before the Reed campaign funds committee regarding contri- buttons he received from Samuel 1n- sull and other public utilities off cials in Illinois.
 The inquiry is expected to get under way in the near future.
 The vote denying the former chairman of the Illinois commerce commission seat at this time found some of the republican old guard. who had previously been counted upon to support him, joining the op- position, which comprised IS repub- licans, mostly insurgents, S2 demo- crats and the one farmer-labor member, Senator Shipstead of Min nesota.
 Four democrats Smith, and Blease of South Carolina, Oyerman, North Carolina, and Steck, Iowa. joined the 29 republicans in voting to seat the senator-designate pend ing further inquiry into his fitness.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-21

ghost mannequin and electricity. The would-be purchaser enters a full-length mirror. Her body is made to fade out" by special lighting. leaving the head in the mirror. Then a headless model dressed in a par
New Britain herald., 1927-01-21

in experiments conducted by Vivian E Fisher, former assistant psychol- ogist at Johns Hopkins university. In Fishers observations about to be published, smokers, it appears,
 will find both reasons for giving up his habit and excuses for continu-
New Britain herald., 1927-01-21
Lighting Devised to
 Displace ManneQuins

London. Jan. 21 tR)-Mannequins will no longer be needed at big stores to display frocks if a new in- vention comes into universal use. Mrs. Suburbia and Lady Mayfair will be able to try on their frock them selves while still wearing their fur coats.
 The scheme is something between
New Britain herald., 1927-01-21
]. CONQUER
 THE CAUSE OF INDIGESTION
Kellogg's ALLrBRAN brings prompt,
 permanent relieft

Read what Mrs. Kinysbury has to say! How ALL-BRAN brought wonderful relief fr2l constipation and indigestion.
 T am desirous of notifying you how sa is. fed both my husband and I are and the benefit we have received from kellogg's ALL-BRAN. Before taking ALL-BRAN we wcre factoring every day. Now ALA- BRAN is our doctor and 1t sure does the work. It's just wonderful for constipation md indigestion"
 Mns. ". D. Klrossv.Y
 Greenfield, Mass. Constipation causes more than forty serious diseases. Don't let it carry on it's poisonous work in your body. Check it before too late. Kellogg's ALL-BRAN is guaran- teed to relieve constipation. Eat two tablespoonft;is ;.ai'gs-in chronic cases, with every meal.
 Serve ALL-BRAN wiik milk or cream-ndd fruits or honey for an extra treat. Comes ready, to eat: Try it in cooking. Sold and served everywhere. Made by Kellogg in Battle Creek. Recipes on package.
 A,l!s'!y!$!.' !':!!!!.'
New Britain herald., 1927-01-21

ing his use of the weed"
 Briefly, Mir. Fisher finds that to- bacco smoke does the following things:
 Increases the pulse rate immedi- ately +-.
 Raises the blood pressure imme-
New Britain herald., 1927-01-21

Retards muscular fatigue.
 Immediately accelerates any auto. matic function, physical or mental.
 Increases apparent efficiency in work requiring sustained attention over long period of time.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-21

diately.
 Causes decrease in steadiness as demonstrated by an attempt to hold the hand in a given extended posi- ton.
 Makes for loss of accuracy.
 Produces greater uniformity.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-21

ticular dress comes through" and fits exactly under the head of the purchaser. If this means is unsuc- cessful several gowns could be tried on without the removal of any out door garment or the use of mane- quin.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-21
EFFECTS FROM SMOKING

Does Various Things To Human
 Body, According To Doctor
 Baltimore, Md, Jan. 21 p- Smoking does various things to the reactions of normal man, as shown
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-21
GIRL RESERVE
Hold MEETING
Local Unit Is Taken
Into Valley Wide
Organization

An elaborate program At which
lime the Brownsville unit Of Girl
Reserves were taken into Valley or
ganization was given at the Method
list church Sunday evening with .
joint service Of all the Protestant
churches The program began at
1880 o'clock.
DR.. F. K Hallam offered prayer at
the first 81 the meeting, the Scrip
tnre lesson was read by Chaplain
Ivan L. Bennett, followed By the two
principal addresses by Rev. r. r. Day
and Miss Grace Harvey, Valley Sec
rotary Of the ". w. G.. "A. work. Mrs.
". A. Crowford sang a solo, "My
Task" just before the impressive
iormal initiation services.
During the time that the new men,
bers were lighting their candles from
the four symbolic candles Of the or
ganization, Mrs. Cleve Tandy SAM
Hymn Of Light" The four candles
were white for spirit, blue for SER
vice, red for health. and yellow for
knowledge. Each girl after lighting
her candle from each Of the four.
went TO join the others in forming
the "~circle Of light" about the room.
Marjorie Virgins Of Mercedes, VAL
ley Girl Reserve president, was in
charge Of the formalitics.
Benediction was given BY Rev
o. g. Grove and the music for the
occasion was by Mrs. Henry Snow.
Mrs. Del Perkins Is the local Girl
Reserve advisor and her assistant Is
Miss Helen Bogardus, both teachers
in the schools here.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-21
BAR HISTORY
REMUS LIFE
Decision of Court VIII
Eliminate Sensa-
tionalism

CINCINNATI, o.. Nov. 2f.-Fg-
The emotional elaboration Of the
history Of his recent life George Re-
mus had planned to lay before the
jury in his murder trial was barred
today from his opening statement.
When Walter X. Sibbald, assist
ant prosecutor arose to make the
states opening statement, Judge
Chester Z. Shook ruled:
each side will be limited TO two
hours. Each side viii make q plain
statement Of its case. There will be
no emotion and no argument. There
will be a simple statement Of the
facts that the evidence will bring
out"
Sibbald, six feet four inches tall
and with a voice that rivaled Remus'
deep roar asserted that the state
net only would prove the first big
murder charge upon which IL asks
Remus's be e~lectrocutcd. but that
there are others equally as guilty,
members OF Remus' gang"
The state viii show that in
planning and preparing and carrying
out this murder, Remus had the
assistance and encouragement Of
cthers.r said Sibbald. II would b.
shown that ION the night OF October
5. last, Remus went 20 the hotel
where Mrs. Remus was staying, to
kill her" said Sibbald. Mrs. Remus
was shot 10 death October 9.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-21
LETTERS
were FORGED


MEXICO CITY, Nov. 21.-Governor
Aaron Saenx Of the state Of Nuevo
Leon, today in an interview granted
American newspaper men, stated
that the alleged documents now be-
ing published in the Hearst papers
in the United States, some Of which
are ~purported to have been written
by him, are rank forgeries.
The documents Z alleged 70
have been signed by Governor
Saenz while he was serving ar Sec
rotary Of state.
HIS asserted that the documents
were not only false, but they have
been very clumsily prepared. and
that these documents had been Of
fered to him by q foreigner some
months ago, but after examining
photostatic copies he ascertained
they were forged. and reported this
10 President Gales.
He added that he believed the
American papers had been duped By
the European forgers Of the docu-
ments. and that they were probably
marketed in the United States ut a
high price.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-21
Ford Comments
Efforts of Jews

NEW YORK. N. ", Nov. 2i.-tFb-
Herman Bernstein, editor, who re-
Gently withdrew a 100000 libel suit
against Henry Ford after the latter
had apologized for anti-Jewish ar
ticles in the Dearborn Independent,
today made public an interview with
him in which the automobile manu-
facturer discussed n wide variety of
subjects.
Mr.. Ford believes that airplanes
carrying 200 passengers will be In
general use in five or ten years. He
fears the World War was not the
last. He foresees the rise OF Russia
and China through work. He praised
Jewish enterprise and and said the
Jews deserve much credit because
they spur others to work harder.
Mr.. Ford spoke highly Of Herbert
Hoover. describing him as q mar Of
extraordinary constructive achieve
ment. He believed he would make
an ideal president.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-21
Yelows Win In
Post Polo Game

Completely reversing the usual or
der Of things and upsetting the dope
all over the field. the Fellows, Fort
Brown polo under-dogs, Sunday after
noon romped over the Whites 10 a
tune of . goals TO s. II marked the
first victory in the memory Of the
Oldest inhabitant for the Fellows,
who have been a trial-horse Of the
highly touted Whites for months.
The winners actually scored but
three goals, while their opponents
were making four. a handicap Of six
points having been given them at the
outset. however.
An improved exhibition Of polo,
however, was given by the winning
team at all stages Of the game. They
rode with a daring and skill that
would have done credit to the best
White on the field. while their shoot
ing was no contrast to anything done
by their opponents
The absence OF Lieut.. C~laybrook,
regular No. 4 man for the Whites,
who II away on a leave OF absence,
was keenly felt.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-21
Second Trial Cain
Anderson Started

TYLER, Tex, Nov. 21.-tF-Second
trial Of Cain Anderson, charged with
violation Of the state anti-mask law
in connection with the flogging Of
two and a man near Marshall
last June, was under way in district
court here today after both defense
and state had sought delays.
After n defense motion TO quash
the indictment had been denied, the
state presented "A motion asking that
testimony Of d. Osborne, charged
jointly with Anderson and convicted.
be suppressed. The state alleged that
Osborne does not come within the
enumerated exceptions Of the statute
providing whsn convicts may testify
in court"
District Judge Warren took the
motion under advisement.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-21

8IUlkS
NEW YORK, N. X, Nov. 21s--E1-
Stock prices we're irregularly higher
at the opening OF the market today.
New highs were attained at the start
by international Paper and Calumet
and Arizona, up 2 and ! points re-
spectively, while Atchis0n IL Bald
win opened a point or so higher
Allied Chemical had an initial loss
of ILL.,.
Buying expanded slowly in the
early dealings, with strength CEN
tered In several scattered stocks,
topper and independent motors
showing the best consistency o.
groups. The Improved position or
the steel trade was further reflect
cd by gains Of 3 points or 80 by
Crucible Steel and Midland Steel
Products, preferred, the latter sell
inK az anew high Although Gen
eral Motors soon fell back q point,
Packard and Hupmobile attained new
peaks early in fhe session.
National Biscuit jumped 21-2
POINTS to "a new peak, followed into
rev high ground by Munsing Wear,
Calumet and Arizona, Kennicott
Copper, Intercontinental Rubber and
q few other s~peciaIties. Early
strength also was displayed by Shu-
bert Theaters, up 8 points 20 q new
ton. L. S. Cast Iron Pipe. By-Pro-
ducts Cake, Radio Corporation, Rey-
nolds Tobacco and Western Pacific.
Dupont was quiet on the eve Of to-
days dividend meeting.
Foreign exchanges opened irreg-
rlar with Spanish pesetas off four
points around 1892 LIZ cents. De-
mend sterling was quoted around
$4.s7 5-i6 and FRENCH francs close 70
3.93 cents.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-21
NEw YORK +

NEW YORK, N. ", Nov. 2i.-tPH
The cotton market opened firm mt
ar advance Of 81 to SIS points on
active covering and fresh buying in
spired by the Census report showing
f0,s99,1e2 bales ginned prior to No
vember ia this year compared with
1886, 444 to the same date last sea-
son. These figures were below the
expectation OF local traders who had
been taking ginnings Of around or
slightly above H. 900 bales and
were evidently regarded as tending
10 confirm the smaller estimates OF
the crop.
January sold up to 1000 and May
to 20.45, net advances Of sixty 60 80
points on active months, but the
higher prices seemed 10 attract some
southern selling ms well as rather
heavy realizing. and the early bulge
was followed BY quick reactions Of
20 70 % points. The ginning figures,
however, brought in additional buy
irg and the market was about 45 TO
40 points net higher nc the end OF
the first hour.
The volume Of business subsidized
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-21
Kiwanis Discuss
Christmas Plans

Plans for a Christmas program
were discussed at the weekly lun-
cheon Of the Brownsville Kiwanis
Club Monday, but no definite action
was taken, the matter being referred
10 the committee for consideration,
A complete program is expected to be
outlined and accepted mt the next
meeting.
The weekly luncheon was held
Monday on account OF Thanksgiving
coming on Thursday the regular
meeting day.
An invitation was received from
the Harlingen Kiwanis Club 20 attend
the queens ball which will be held
az the Rees-Wil-Mond in that city
November rs. and many Brownsville
Kiwanis members will attend.
The nominating committee an.
nounced the following officers had
been placed in nomination for the
annual election which will be held
December q: Wiley b. Sellers, presi-
dent: Robin Pate. vice president;
Travis Jennings, treasurer; Harry l.
Faulk, district trustee; Bert Gro.
mack. John r. Harris. A. A. Har-
grove. George Mansur, +. w. Markus-
son. Or. r. III. Eisman and Z. v
Hamilton, directors.