davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-05-27

OF fine quality straw
mating. reinforced st
edges. Keeps clothing
free from dust. Eas-
lily folded when not in
use.
Evening star., 1927-05-27

CTUDENTS of Macfarland Junior
High School held an athletic as.
sembly in honor of their boys
~ and girls track and field teams.
both of which won the city
championships in this seasons meets.
Features of the program that were
arranged by the athletic committee
included talks by John Donovan and
William /. Conway, boys physical
training teachers, who presented let.
ters to members Of boys team, ana
Mrs. Walter Stokes and Mrs. Beatrice
Crocker. in charge of girls physical
education, who awarded ms" to the
girls.
Three members of the boys team.
Norris Troshinsky, Thomas Vass and
Edward Quinn, spoke, and Nathin
Robin and Orrin Daudt. track cap.
tains,4 presented the loving cup won
in the championship meet to Principal
Howard 2. Stafford. who accepted it
on behalf of the school.
Ernestine Leoffler, a member of the
girls track team spoke. as did Agnes
Maneul, captain Of the dodge ball com.
binatiof1: Hattie McIlwee, volley bali
captain. and Virginia Miller. who led
the base bali team. Olivier Bruffey,
president of the Girls Athletic Club,
presented the championship cup won
by the fair athletes to Principal
Stafford.
Members of the teams were con.
Evening star., 1927-05-27
BOWEN IS FIGHT. VICTOR:
PTOMEY IN DRAW BOUT

Andy Bowen, local boxer, completely
outclassed Andy Kelly, Richmond
fighter, in a hard-fought 10-round bout
at the Virginia capital city last night.
Bowen finished strong, smothering
Kelly with right jabs and body
punches.
Willie Ptomey, Mohawk A. G. bat
tier, fought Jimmy Brock Of Baltimore,
to a draw in the 10-round middle.
weight bout.
Evening star., 1927-05-27
an,s Are Divided Into Groups for Assigning Of Officials

recent years, in view of the fact that
it has a chance to establish its un.
questioned leadership among the East.
ern crews this season.
This opportunity has not been given
the Naval Academy since 1924, as
Yale always has won all of it's races.
At present the Naval Academy has
the only unbeaten crew in the East,
having won from Massachusetts, Tech,
Pennsylvania, Harvard and Syracuse.
All other Eastern crews have met de.
Evening star., 1927-05-27
WASHINGTON BLADESMEN
NOT IN MONDAYS EVENT

Bladesmen Of Potomac Boat Club
and Washington Canoe Club will not
compete in the regatta of the Atlantic
division of the American Canoe Rae.
ing Association to be held Monday on
Harlem River, New York, and which
marks formal opening OF the racing
season. The local paddlers' first ap.
pearance will be in the Metropolitan
championships in Central Park, New
York, June 10.
Evening star., 1927-05-27
SWIMS BY RADIO MUSIC.

OTTO KEMMERICH, the German
swimming champion, has set a prece.
dent by swimming for an hour in
the North Sea while listening to a
wireless broadcast program from Ham
burg. The headphones were secured in
a specially constructed cap which also
contained the receiving annaratus.
Evening star., 1927-05-27

feat, Columbia by Yale, Princeton by
Massachusetts, Tech and Yale by
Princeton.
Defeat by college crew at Phila.
delphia on Saturday would mar the
Nays fine record and prevent it from
going to Poughkeepsie as the unques-
toned champion Of Eastern collegiate
rowing.
There Is regret In rowing circles
here that Princeton's declination to
row in the stewards race of the Hen.
leys will prevent meeting with that
Evening star., 1927-05-27
CENTRAL BOARDS ACTION
RANKS OVER $50 ELEVENS
Georgetown and Maryland Included in Lists Two ant
Three, Respectively-Arbiters Are Chosen to
Work i'm Games of Team Rated.

Notre Dame, and Georgetown. Georgia
Tech came in this group for inter
sectional classification.
Group c. Rutgers, Lehigh, Holy
Cross, Bucknell, Boston College. New
York University. Maryland. West Vir.
ginia Wesleyan, with Marquette, De.
troit, Drake, Quantico Marines, Wash.
ington and Lee.
Evening star., 1927-05-27

A popular horn with a sreat
many motorists. Emits a pieaS-
ant warning sound. Easily at -
tached TO your car in few
minutes.
Evening star., 1927-05-27
GETS TWO HOME RUNS,

Brown hit two circuit drives, which
accounted for four runs. giving Vet.
Grams Bureau an even break in the
game with State Department in Col.
ored Department League yesterday.
At the end of the game the count
was to s, State getting and the
Vets gathering in the final frame.
Evening star., 1927-05-27
| NAVY HAS A CHANCE
FOR TOP IN ROWING

ANNAPOLIS. May 27.-Participa.
tion of the Naval Academy crew in
the Henley races at Philadelphia is
regarded as one of the most signffi-
cant contests the Navy has had in
Evening star., 1927-05-27

expects to have q chance against
those crews. Special interest is taken
in the brush with. Columbia, now row.
ing the stroke taught 1t by the Glen.
dons, former Naval Academy coaches.
The Navy Plebes. also winners Of
four races this season, will row in the
Henleys. 1t In the strongest first
year crew the Navy has had In years.
EPSON Derby is considered the
greatest horse race in the world.
Evening star., 1927-05-27

For NINE DAYS ONLY, TAUB.
MANS offer the amazing values
listed in this advertisement, and the
many hundreds more at our stores.
But for NINE DAYS ONLY!-re.
member that! Don't wait until It's
too late!
, 1927-11-15

Section 2 of these ordinances provided
that the employer of imported laborers.
contracted for One year to one person.
for the second or third year should paw
into the Immigration Fund 0ne-f0urth of
the total expenses fer Introducing the
immigrant.
Section 3 Of the ordinance of 2nd July
1866, place the administration of the I'M
migration Fund under the Government.
The ordinance of 21 March, 1873 13
February, 1879 provides that whenever
lahorers are imported who do not come
under enactments of 6 June, 1862 aud 2
July, 1866 concerning certain sums TO be
paid by the person who first employs the
labOreT, the person who lunder the
ordinance of a March, 1879 employs
such imported Iaborer for the first wear
shall pay one-third of the importing eX-
pense in to the immigration Fund. while
the person employing such iab0rer for
tine second year shall also pay one-third
into the immigration Fund.
The ordinance of End November. 1914.
authorizes deviations from the rules
given in the ordinances of 6 June. 1862.
IL May 1866 Il July, 1860 and l3
February, 1873 IA March. 1879. con
corning refunds to the Immigration Fund
by persons employing imported Ia5orers,
but provides that no deviation shall be
made without the consent of the Colon
ial Council,
1t will be seen from this that the ori-
ginal purpose and man function of the
Immigration Fund WAS to finance the
importation of laba ars from foreign
places into st. Crol This was accom-
plished under the administration of am
I'M FO75Dpafi gD. aCD,-7f-. --hr-l ra--.~#.T.
, 1927-11-15

for the year 1883, for the year 1860 and
the following years Notwithstanding that
the loan authorized had not been raised.
The ordinance of IL September, 1859,
was the f]orerunner of the ordinance es-
tablishing the immigration Fund which
was approved 6 June, 1862.
The ordinance Of 6 June 1862, provid-
ed for the immigration Fund and author
lied the Land Treasury to contract loans
amounting to $50. 600. 90. This fund was
to be used liz importing laborers from
foreign places into st. Croix.
The ordinance of 6 June, 1862, con-
tinued the tax of ten cents per acre on
landed property and provided that the
person who first employed the laborer
should pay a sum fixed according TO the
number Of years for which contracted as
follows: For an adult IabOrer:
$500 per year if employed for 5 years.
Sll.O0 per year ii employed for 6 years.
$1,000 per year if employed for Z or
more years.
Fornon adult IaEorers the sum was two
thirds Of the above mentioned amounts.
One half OF these amounts was to be
paid before the contract was entered in
60. For the other half bonds bearing in
terest were to be executed and payments
made within two years. Furthermore,
the person employing the immigrant had
TO repay to the immigration Fund all
an cunts advanced to the laborer before
emharkaJ0n.
Under this ordinance a laborer could
telmi ate his contract but in order to do
SO lie was bound to pay TO the Immigra-
ten Fund the sum of S13 90 per year for
each year remaining in the contract.
This sum Was In turn paid to the person
with whom the contract had been made.
The ordinance of 2 October, 1862, es-
tablIshes the immigration committee and
provides rules and regulations for APP
pointing agents in foreign places for the
purpose OF contracting latOrers and i'm
porting them into ST. Croix.
The immigration Committee consisted
OF a chairman, who was appointed by
the Governor, and two other members
who were nominated by the BurRher
Council
The ordinance of October, 1862. goes
into detail as to how laborers are to be
imported, and allotted to the various es-
tales. as well as giving certain specific
stipu.a5ions to be contained in the writ
ten contract signed by each Iaborer I'M
ported together with the Obligations Of
employers and employee
by section l Of the provisional ordinance
,gT Og a 1g,4cF 1891 0vI 1CC+S,, I - Ill
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-20
STARRED FOX CIGARETTE

ST. louis. NO Refusing =
cigarette % , ho-dlum who aecos.-
ed him on the street. James Nc
pherson WIS stabbed III tho shoul-
der. His assaila-t escaped.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-20

McAllen System Com
pletes improvement;
Install Motors

McALLEN, Dec. 20.-Efficiency OF
the McAllen irrigation system has
been very materially increased by
the recent completion Of the con-
GREETING OF twelve miles Of laterals
and second lift pumps, officials Of
the district state.
All canals concerted lie north Of
McAllen on the second lift lands
and include about 10 IL miles of
lateraIs and l IL miles Of main
canal. Officers of the district are
confident the lining Of these canals
Will e~ffectually prevent seepage,
which was damaging large areas on
the second lift. The cost Of canal
improvement was approximately $751;
coo.
A new pump house has been
erected near the site Of the old
pump on the river, and two electric
motors, one Of 200 h. p. and the
other 100 h. p, have been installed.
An electrically driven pump has al
so been installed at the second lift.
The McAllen system has been Sc
curing water from the Pharr-San
Juan system for several years upon
a cost plus basis. but il now pre-
pared TO pump its own water. Off
Gals Of the district assert there
will be a very material reduction in
the volume Of water pumped as a re-
suit Of the lining of the canals in
thatp art Of the system where the
loss from seepage was formerly very
heavy. They expect the reduction
in operation cost to more than Off
set the interest and sinking fund
for the bonds voted to finance the
work on the canals.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-20
FRUIT MARKET
FILLED TO TOP
Co-ops Ask Growers to
Stop Picking Until
After Holidays

Hold your fruit until after the
holidays" is the advise being sent
cut 70 growers BY both the Texas
Citrus Fruit Growers Exchange.
with headquarters at Mission, and
the Rio Grande Valley Citrus Fruit
Growers Exchange Of Mercedes.
Officials OF both coopcratives re-
port that the demand for fruit will
be light until after the holidays,
and that il would be advisable for
the growers 70 hold up picking until
the middle OF January.
Fruit has been going onto the
market il large quantities ever
since the first Of the month, ship
reTs state. The holiday demand is
we'll supplied, and on several OF the
larger markets dealers arc refusing
offerings. stating there will be lit
tie demand for fruit until after the
holidays and that there is ample
stores on hand to carry the trade
through the holiday season.
California reports December ship
ments Of r exceeded all rec
ords, and grapefruit shipments from
Florida and the Lower Rio Grande
Valley have also been above the
average for the month.
According 10 shippers. many OF
the growers, fearing a repetition Of
the freeze Of 1928 have been putting
their fruit on the market as rapid
~ as j. could be handled. Consider
ably over half the Valleys crop
has been marketed, shippers esti-
mate. and they are advising that II
would be better 10 run the risk Of
freezing than 70 place It on = mar
ket well filled.
"The extreme cold spells of 1924
and % were almost without prece-
dent in the Valley" Z. n. Melden,
secretary Of the Texas Citrus Fruit
Growers Exchange, said in discuss
ing the fruit situation. 1T is hard
ly probable that the same condition
will prevail this year. Last year
there was practically no frost IN the
Valley, and there had been NJ severe
winters for several years prior to
1924. Present indications are that
there will be a heavy demand for
fruit after the holidays, and we are
advising all our growers to hold up
picking"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-20
Auxiliary Sends 3
Hospital Gift Boxes

Christmas cheer in the form of
useful as well as pleasure giving
gifts have been sent to the three
Legion hospitals Of Texas by the
American Legion auxiliary OF the
John Hanson Post, Unit 43. A large
box containing bedroom slippers,
shaving sets. stationery. tobacco and
chewing gum was sent to each hos
pital. one in San Antonio. one in
El Paso and one at Kerrville.
In addition to these. magazine
subscriptions were sent each hos
pital. Money invested in the boxes
sent the hospitals amounted TO
more than $50. officers Of the or
g~anizarion report. The unit has been
in existence less than u year bui
has accomplished much in a social
way. 500 being contributed recent
" TO the children's playground il
Kerrville.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-20
Man Fined SIS In
Petty Larceny Case
Especial to The Herald.)

MERCEDES, Dec. 20.-Guadalupe
Cara was fined S25 in the court
of Justice Of Peace Stedman Monday
morning when he plead guilty to
a charge Of robbery. the man being
charged with entering a building in
Edcouch and stealing several small
articles.
Francisco Cavazos and Natividad
Perez who were lodged in the city
Jail with Cara were TO be ar
raigned in Stedman's court later.
Deputy Sheriff Ben Zamora OF
Mercedes who arrested the man said
he found the stolen goods on their
persons.
Included among the articles Fam
ora found on the trio were watches
knives. pistols, purses. etc. One OF
the places entered vas a barber
shop Zamora said.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-20
CUMMINGS IN
18th MILLION
3,5O0,00O Bales e S S
Than Last Year
Reported

WASHINGTON, D. C., Dec. 20.-lR)
Cotton of this years crop ginned
prior to December Is, the census bu-
reau announced today, totaled r.
OIL ,799 running bales, including 4S7,-
40l round bales counted as half bales,
and excluding linters.
Ginnings compare with l~5,540.S0l
bales, including 555,655 round bales,
ginned to December 13 last year and
I4,s3i,s46 bales, including 303,6I6
round bales. in 1925.
The years cotton crop has been
estimated by the department OF agri-
culture ut IL, $4,000 bales Of 500
pounds gross weight. Last years
crop, as indicated by the final gin
ming report, was 1874 900 equivalent
500 pound bales and the 1925 crop
was 1~6,103.679 bales. To December
Is last year. S6.4 per cent of the crop
should be ginned and in 1925 gin
nings 10 that date were 92.0 per cent
Of the crop.
The rinnings by states. in run
ing bales, to December IS this year,
were:
Alabama, 1,163,272; Arizona s7,262;
Arkansas 9S0.063; California 6s,0s5;
Florida 17,174; Georgia 1895. 279;
Louisiana 435, 915; Mississippi 1911
CSC; Missouri s5.715; New Mexico
6O.2s6; North Carolina S24,44S; Okla
homa 9i3,496: South Carolina 7l7.-
O92; Tennessee 31S.9S4; Texas 1872.
54s; Virginia 25s54s; all other states
1909.
The next ginning report will be is
sued January % and the final report
on March 20.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-20
Mission Rotary
Host to Students

MISSION. Dec. 20.-The Mission
Rotary clubs meeting Monday was
devoted the senior class Of Mission
high school, each Rotarian having
as guest a member of this years
class.
The program was on Education"
and A. II. Strahle was in charge for
the day. DR.. Frederick Sheldon, a
philosophist from Kingston, \. y,
here temporarily, gave d very schol-
arly address on the Philosophy Of
Rotary, as applied 10 the Golden
Rule, and especially as relating TO
the Christmas spirit.
The young people entertained their
hosts with especially fine singing,
which, with the usual club singing
was an interesting part Of the pro-
gram.
DR.. A. L. Brasher acted rs master
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-20
FLASHES OF LIFE
(By The Associated Press)

MEXICO CITY.-Perhaps Joy over
Lindbergh helped him TO do il. Senior
Asuncian Castro believes he has made
a worlds endurance record on terra
firma. He danced 10 hours, - min
utes.
NEW YORK-There is curiosity as
to whether Wall streets best possible
Christmas or New Years present will
be given-a membership in the Nor
gan firm. Nobody has been admitted
since Dwight Z. Morrow left. Christ
mas bonuses for employees Of other
firms so far range from II per cent
Of annual salaries down.
PAWNEE, Okla.-Roan Horse Is to
have buffalo steak for Christmas.
Roam Horse. an Usage Indian,
wealthy because Of oil, drove up 70
Pawnee Bills place In his expensive
car and planked down $50 bucks for
a buffalo which he VIII butcher him
self.
NEW YORK.-Jews who arc en-
ployed in the postoffice are 70 work
Christmas in order that Christians
may have the day off. This viii be a
favor in return for Christians work
ing on the Jewish holidays.
NUBRO, Sardinia-Leandro Pc
trazzini exiled TO this island by the
fascist. thinks the best Christmas
gift they could make him would be
to leave him here. They have offered
to free him for TIE holidays but he
likes IL 50 well that IN Is not punish
ment.
NEW YORk.-Mrs. Barger Wal
ZACH, one Of the old guard Of wom-
ems tennis. has a gold watch encased
IN a $50 gold piece. She bought II for
$3.50 nj the hlll OF a collector.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-20
Mercedes Children to
Give Christmas Play

MERCEDES, Dec. 20.-A pageant
to portray the correct meaning of
Christmas'w will be given BY the child
ren of the Grammar School UNDER
the direction Of Miss Merrill, mu-
sic instructor. In order to have the
younger children understand that
Christmas near more than Santa
Claus and presents, a pageant Civ
ing the story Of the Christ child was
chosen.
Patrons OF the school are urged
to attend the presentation Of the
pageant which will be given in the
auditorium Thursday afternoon. Spe-
cial lights will be used to assist in
portraying the tableaus.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-20
TREES GET WANDERLUST

PUEBLO, Colo, Rt-Even trees
sometimes get the w~anderlust. Of
ficials Of the Pike National forest
report appearance of a new species
OF tree in scattered parts of the San
Isabel national forest and the Pike
reserve near Colorado Springs. 1t
is the cork bark fir, discovered in
1896 in the San Francisco mountains
in Arizona. For many years it
seemed to remain in that district, but
in recent years its range has in
creased until there are several speci-
mems to be found in southern Colo
RADIO forests.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-20
Two DrawF Fines
In Theft Case

Luis Perez Lanaeros and Juan Gar
cia. jointly charged with the theft
Of az auto tire ard r.r, several weeks
ago, wo-c fcund guilty ~ a jury, be-
fore Juire John ]. Kieiber in the
county court at law Monday after
noon and fircd so each and costs.
They RAJ appealed a decision handed
down recently by George s. Rrown,
justice &C The peace, IN which they
were fined 81 each.
Most % TIRE cav AcraaT was spent
IN trying the case. according 20 N. Z.
Hall. assistant county attorney, VINO
handled the prosecution.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-20
Church at Mercedes
Has Annual Meet
fSnecial to The HeraldN

MER EDES. Dec. 2C.-The first
quarterly conference was held at the
Methodist church Sunday afternoon
with Presiding Elder Lovett OF ths
Brownsville District in charge. Re-
ports Of the various societies Of the
church were given and further plans
discussed.
Elder Lovett also occupied the pull
pit AZ the morning services. Elder
Lovett is serving his fourth year
as head Of the Brownsville dis
trict.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-20
To PRESENT PLAY

A Christmas story will be told in
a little play TO be given at the
Church of the Advent parish house
Friday evening by the members Of
the Sunday school class. Mrs. Frank
c. Gay is in charge Of the rehear-
sails Of the play and Mrs. r. e. Hol-
land is supervising the music.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-20

or installation, delivering the code
or ethics and charge TO three new
members, Messrs. Mack Strong, Glen
Palhemus and Id Sydnor.
Guests present outside Of school
students were: Or. Sheldon of Kings
ton, N. ", "Shine" Mason Of Ne
Allen and Mrs. @. K. Smith, Of Lex
ington, Ky.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-20
rANARY INITIATES RADIO

SEASIDE. O-e.-tP-Seml-classi-
cal and popular music received by
radio has been initiated by a 81.
A~ndreasburg roller canary owned
~ Earl q. Smith, electrician. Por-
IONS Of the Swiss echo song the
Rerceuse and the Merry Widow
Waltz have been repeated BY the
gifted bird.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-20
ESCH NOMINATED

WASHINGTON. ID. c., Dec. Pop.
John Esch. Of Wisconsin. was nomi-
mated by President Coolidge today
for another term ss 4 member Of the
interstate commerce commission.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-10-04

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HyI0 00Ib II TyII0e HbITbe B CIIHHe,
H%oIIepTHBaer cIa6He MycEyIH GIN
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THTB HOByIo cHIy. BOIb Hcqe3aeT
H0qTH qy4ecH0.
C0cTaB BGaCbIBaeTca B RORY II
HIeT HeHocpe1cTBeHHo B cIa6He,
6OIbHMe II 6OIe9HeHHHe MycRyIBT,
yMeHbIIIaH 0OIB, ycHoEaHBaa pa34pa
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cBo004y IeflcTBHa MycTyIoB.
llp0IaeTCa 30 BECK aITeEaX.