davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-08-30
SaccO, Vanzetti Ashes To
Be Divided; Burial in
Two Continents Planned

BOSTON. Mass. Aug. S0.-tF
The ashes if Nicola Sacco and
Bartclomeo vanzetti. executed
radicals will be diyided into four
parts. the SAcco-NanIetti defense
committee announced today.
Half OF the remains Of each man
viii Be taken TO Italy for burial
there. The other halves will be
inferred In q Maiden cemetery.
Miss Luigia Fanzetti. sister
Of the executed man. will take
half Of his ashes and those of-
Sacco to Italy under this plan
but its final approval must
swait her recovery from tbs cole
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-08-30

lapse she suffered following the
ordeal Of Sundays funeral pro-
cessipn.
Conflicting rumors ~ 10 the
disposition OF the ashes. which
included one TO the effect that
they were being held as secur-
ity for the payment of the un-
dertaker's bill, were dissipateG
hy Joseph Lsngone. the under
taker.
Langone branded the story NJ
"idiotic" and said that Gardner
jackson OF the defense COMMITTEES
already had offered payments
The ashes TePoss ia Langone,s
safe.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-08-30
Old Glory To
Hop Off Today

ROOSEVELT FIELD. NJ. ". Aug.
s0--tPl-FoOd was stored aboard the
monoplane Old Glory today and the
pilots retired for a two hours sleep
m early afternoon preparatory TO
taking off on their nonstop flight
70 Rome before sundown.
Decision TO leave was reached
when the runway was Judged "a
have been sufficiently dried out BY
gasoline fires from the past three
days of rain and q 15 mile south
west wind sprung up.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-08-30
Call Venire In
Flogging Case

TYLER, Texas, Aug. 30.--fPl-A
venire Of T5 has been ordered ID re-
port In district court here Thursday
from which To select "A jury in the
trial OF Cain Anderson, Harrison
county planter, charged with flDg-
ging y. X. Richardson and his write,
and their daughter-in-law, Mrs. VII.
"A. Straps, On June Il.
III am hoping Both sides will ha
ready for trial Thursday as they
have announced they would be-
said Judge u. R Warren. who will
preside. He added he hoped the
case would be well on its way ed
the jury by Saturday night.
About 100 witnesses have been
summoned in the case. which was
transferred hers from Marshall on VA
change az venue.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-08-30

FORSTATIONS
Commission Acts AT
Meeting Here
Tuesday

The city commissioners or Browns
vile meeting in a special session
Tuesday morning purchased sites for
the two substations Of the fire fight
Ing system and buildings will be
erected on these sites IN soon as
contracts are let.
One Of the sites Is on St. Charles
Street in West Brownsville. across
the street from the Muncy apart
ments. The other In on RinggoId
street, between Fourteenth and Fif-
teenth.
Both are inside lots. and were pur-
chased by the city on n competitive
bid basis. at a cost of less than
81 900 fer both sites
Plans for the fire stations have
been completed. and bids will be
asked IN q short time, 10 be opened
within about three Erekk-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-08-30
WEATHER

For Brownsville and the Lower
Rio Grande Valley: Fair to partly
cloudy tonight and Wednesday.
For East Texas: Partly cloudy
tonight and Wednesday; probably
showers in northeast portion
Light TO fresh southerly winds on
the coast
Weather Summary
disturbance Of moderate intens-
ity over the Canadian Northwest
this mcrning il attended BY consid-
cradle general rains practically
throughout that region. Considerable
eloudiness prevailed also over the
cotton belt at the morning observa-
uon. with rains reported from
Arkansas, Mississippi. Alabama, ana
western Tennessee. Temperatures
continue near the seasonal average
practically Throughout the country.
River Forecast
There will be slight rise in TIE
Laredo section Of the river but no
material change elsewhere during
the next "a 70 Sc hours.
A
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-08-30
CANDIDATEFOR
PRESIDENCY TO
ARRIVE TODAY.
City Decorated With
Flags; Big Recep-
ton Pla For
Tuesday Night

Matamoros was engaged with some
thing other than the entertainment
Of American tourists Tuesday.
General Alvaro 0bregon, former
president Of the Mexico Republic,
and once again candidate for that of
flee, was scheduled to pay the city
a visit, arriving az o'clock in the
afternoon. He was expected on the
regular afternoon train from Monter-
rey. due to arrive in Matamoros at 4
o'clock.
Extensive plans for the reception
and entertainment Of the distinguish
Continued on page two.)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-08-30

regretted very much that her
husband had decided not 20 fly
~ America with him, but, she
added. nobody could tell what
Mr.. Levine was going 10 do until
he had done IL.
His contract with Levine
ended. Drouhin Immediately
began negotiating with another
American who likes 70 fly-this
time Miss Mabel Boil miss
Boil has been reported as .cffer-
inE large sums az money d. Va
rious aviators for an opportu-
nifty Go make A transatlantic
fliKht-)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-08-30
Four Killed, Eight
Hurt in Explosion

MAAGUA, Me. Aug. 10.--(lpb--
Four men were killed and eight bad
ly burned when boiler on the steam
ship NicarnD exploded lata Sunday
night Hs the vessel approached cha
island vi Pard enr9ute t0 Ernnmdm
on Lake NiearmKua, eighteen Eurwiw.
ors were taken Off Che vessel hy the
schooner Angela and taken to Graz
NADIA
have Resn killed Lost tAsIE lIyea..
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-08-30
L Have Not the Courage
to Argue More Drouhin
Says, Accepts Payment

PARIS, Aug. 304-tPp-Mrs.
Charles A. Levine, acting for her
husband, who flew hiE trans
Atlantic monoplane Columbia to
London, yesterday. went to Le
BuorKet field today and paid
Maurice Drouhin the 100 900
francs due him under the terms
Of the contract. by which H. was
To have pil0ted Levine across
the Atlantic.
The French aviator took enc
money. saying, III accept III be-
cause i have not the courage to
argue any more"
Hrs. LsEine told tha PILOT abs
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-08-30
German Guns To Be
Mounted at Capitol

AUSTIN, Aug. 30--lPi-Tw0 guns
which belched death to American
soldiers from the HindenburR lire IA
few years ago are to ne mounted in
front Of the capital here.
The guns, each weighing $4,000
pounds and wrested from German
forces by The 36th and Goth division,
AL E- F., were incladed in N recent
shipment nf war trophies t7 Texas,
and have been given 40 the state. R.
B. Walhall member cf the state
board OF control, said.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-08-30
TRAIN RUNS OVER MAN

SHERMAN. Texas, Aug. 3o.-tFl-
Lawrence Crow, rs, Tulsa. Okla,
probably was fatally injured when a
Southern Pacific freight train pass
ed over him at a street crossing
here today. One arm was cut off
and a shoulder crushed.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-08-30

PLANT AT LA
FERIASYSTEM
Loss of 100000 Is Sus-
tanned; Irri igation
Will BE Held Up 10
DAYS
Especial 70 The Herald)

LA FERIA, Aug. 3O.-Fire Tuesday
razed the first lift pumping plant or
the Ia Feria Water district, near
Santa Maria. with "A loss estimated
a. from $4,000 To $4,000. and "A
tieup Of the irrigation system for
at least ten days expected.
Flames which broke out in the gil-
soaked building at 1880 Tuesday
morning, quickly swallowed the
structure IN a roaring mass OK fira
which levelled the framework 10 the
ground. damaged the huge oil en-
gines- and the pump. and left IA mas
of ruins where the pumping plant
had stood.
What can be aalvaEed from the
wreckage IL yet 70 be determined.
as early In the afternoon the con-
crete foundation was still too hot
70 permit persons coming close ta
Caused nv Backfire
Fire was caused when IA small en-
gine, used TO start the huge Deisel
oil engines. backfired, and the oil
soaked floor becam5 ignited.
The flames quickly enveloped the
walls, all efforts OF Engineer Crork-
ett, and bis three helpers Co cheek
the fire being or no avail
The alarm was sent I'm 10 I'm Feria,
and the fire truck from here made
the run in "A record time, and threw
considerable quantities of chemi-
cal on the flames, although the build
ing by that Tins was practically de-
molished.
The structlre was 80 by 100
foot building, made Of flame and
stucco. with q frame roof. IL had III
concrete foundation.
Complete Wreck
The building was completely de-
stroyed, and the damage 10 the
plant will depend On the condition
Of the engines, although IL Ia esti-
mated to be close to $4,000.
IL will be ten days or two weeks
before water can be pumped again
for the district. Manager IA. MT.
Amther OF the district IN quoted aB
saying. and this will not handicap
planting or cultivation. The city bf
La Feria secures its water supply
from a well, and ia not dependent
upon the system.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-08-30

HARLINGEN. Aug. sO.-The Low
er Rio Crande Valley Vegetable
Growers Exchange came into be-
ing Tuesday morning at a mass
meeting Of Valley growers In the
city hall, here. A crowd that taxed
the capacity Of the hall attended the
meeting and assisted in the work Of
organizing the permanent Exchange
and the election OF officers. Temp
orary officers had been named previ-
ously.
Mercedes was selected ms the site
Of the general offices OF the new
organization. and J. r. Brothers, Of
that city was named president "A
full ticket Of officers was named at
ths morning session, which adj
journed for the noon meal at 1850
o'clock The meeting was scheduled
to reconvene for a further discus
sion at o'clock in the afternoon.
Other officers named we're: n.
Caldwell, first vice-president; III. O..
Wyland. La Feria. second vice-presi-
dent; r. o. Fleury., Donna, secretary
and "A. B. Cron, OF San Juan treas
urer.
Representatives. OF ten Valley
tContiaued on page twoD
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-08-30
PREPARES Welcome for Obyeg0m
Valley Growers
Organization is
Formed Tuesday
(BULLETIN
Especial TO The Herald1

Especial 70 The Herald)
HARLINGEN, Aug. 80. - The
Lower Rio Grande Vegetable
Growers Exchange Tuesday af-
ternoon voted 10 award the con-
tract for marketing Valley grown
products this year 20 the Cali
fornia Vegetable Union. The vote
on the submitted bids was taken
Immediately after the opening Of
the afternoon session Of the ex-
change at / o'clock.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-08-30

POINT ISABEL soon Is 20 have a
water supply direct from the Rio
Grande.
Pine IA being laid, reservoirs being
constructed.
over on Padre Island. the Gulfside
Casino. the James-Dickinson seaside
CONTINUED on page two.)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-08-30

HERE'S A CARD from George r.
Walker OF Brownsville. summering
up around London, Ontario. Canada.
his former home:
Congratulations on getting into
your new home and the way the pa
rer comes out. Right up-to-date
liked your editorial on the radical
situation. The government must rule,
rot the bomb throwers."
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-08-30

Most Complete Selections
w. III. Putegnat Hardware
Company
Brownsville, Texas
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-20

through the streets of Brussels, for
his services during the war had not
been forgotten.
Gibson is only a. His wife is a
Belgian, formerly Miss Ynes Key,
items, who served as nurse at the
Belgian front during the war; Be-
fore going to Belgium as secretary
Gibson served at Honduras, at Eon-
don, at Washington, at Havana and
later was on duty with Herbert
Hoover, now Secretary of Commerce.
in general war relief work.
Subsequently, he was appointed
minister. to Poland and then minister
to Switzerland. He was vice-chair-
man of the american delegation to
the international conference for the
control Of the traffic in arms, held
at Geneva in 1925 and presided over
the American delegation which has
been participating in the commission
appointed by the League Of Nations
to prepare the agcnda for general
disarmament conference.-the, sea
and air. Further meetings of this
preparatory commission are expect
ed to be held in the fall.
Gibson is an ardent golfer, plays
a snappy game of polo, and his
book, "A Journal from Our Lega-
ton in Belgium" which is vivid
account of the war days, has had
such a demand that it is now out OF
print and Gibson is being urged
AX: hi; friends, TO- arrange for new
4 =
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-20
WAR VETS ARE =
NOW ASSURED
\ REAL WELCOME
CONTINUED from page opsy

CONTINUED from page ope)
to do about the American Invaders"
but "How to find tipse to do moro
for them"
Every day tho Paris Post Of tho
American Legion receives appeals
from villages large and small to be
remembered in the tour Of tho
legionnaircs. Invitations already
have mounted to such an extent that
only small portion can be fulfilled.
The most impressive delegation
that has visited Paris to invite tho
Americans came from the city Of
Metz. Thousands Of American boys
were being massed for a great drive
against Metz in early November.
1918. The Armistice halted the
drive. But The Americans never
thcless arc looked upon as deliver
crs.
Tho Villagers. Too
The most touching invitation.
cone from the little villages. Back
in 1918 these settlements with such
funny names meant a great deal, for
a time. to some of our boys.
The name of an old lady in whose
humble home the Yank might have
hilletcd may by this time have
slipped his mind. but she probably
remembers his name and very likely
she is telling her neiehbors that she
hopes to- see her boy again.
The talk gets around to the mayor
who very likely remembers old
friends as we'll, and the result is an
invitation TO the American Legion.
How these invitations are going to
be answered appears now TO be one
of the chief problems of the cOnvcn-
ton.
Even in the cities the shirt of
friendship for France and wartime
sentiment behind the pilgrimage. is
being appreciated. and for. this rca-
son the boys arc sure Of 4 cordial
welcome
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-20
PIERCE COUNTY
COURT UPHELD
Status Of Arbitration Courts
Defined-Burleigh Court
Reversed in Case

Arbitration courts or commissions
appointed to adjudicate disputes
must be complete and final as to all
matters submitted to it for deter
mination, the supreme court has held
in the case Of Paul w. May vs.. +. W.
Kitzman, appealed by kitzman from
The supreme court decision upholds
that of the lower court.
Nav and kitzman operated a pool
room in partnership at Willow City
and finally decided to quit business.
A commission Of three men was
appointed to determine the interest
of each man in the business. Nav
appealed to the district court which
held that the arbitration committee
had been too indefinite in its award.
The lower court set aside the award
made under the arbitration proceed
ings and kitsman appealed. The SUI
preme court held that the commit
tees award was too indefinite to war;
rant Judgment by tho court, either
under the statute or ut common law.
Golden Valley Court Reversed i
In the case of G. Faklcr vs.. A..
Levine. appealed from tho district
court Of Golden Valley county. the
lower tribunal was reversed, the
court holding that when the holder
OF check deposits it to his account
in bank instead of obtaining cash
for it, the drawer of the check is
released from liability in tho event
that the bank fails before the man
holding the cheek draws out thc
money. r.
Reversing the Burlcixh county dis
trict court, the supreme court held
that persons prosecuting actions for
false arrest must show that there
was no basis Of probable cause for
the charge lodged against them.
The point was brought up in tho
case of Emma |. Mccullough of Bald
WINS. Arnold and Carrie Rupp. A
burleigh county jury awarded Mrs.
Mccullough 800 actual damages and
5000 exemplary damages on her COM
plant that the defendants had
charged her with being crazy and
had caused her arrest on Il charge Of
insanity which was not sustained.
The supreme court held that even
though, sanity commission did not
find the woman to be of unsound
mind she had made no showing to
prove that the defendants did not
have probable cause to believe that
she was mentally unbalanced. The
case was remanded for further pro-
ceedings. ;.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-20
DAIRY HERDS
DOING WE'LL
REP0RTS.SAY
Better Pasturagc and Hay
Crop Combine to Aid In
Strengthening Cattle

With pasturagc better than, It, hss
been for years past and the hay
crop assured in practically alr parts
Of the state, tho dairy herds of
North Dakota are coming into their
own, according to reports of field
agents of the Bank Of North Dakota.
Crcamcries in all parts Of the
state are receiving near record ship
mcnts of cream, the reports Indicate,
and cattle generally are in excellent
condition. Officials Of the dairy diyi-
sion of the state department Of ARri-
culture attribute the heavy cream
production to the fact THAT each
milking COW is producing more
rather than to the number Of cows
in the state. > 4. M. Rishworth. re.
porting from jamestown, advised tho
bank that ono jamestown creamery
had ll8 Cummings in one day. Most
Of the cream received there comes
from tho north and west counties,
he said. although eastern counties
arc doing more milking every year.
All Planting Done
Although cold weather has rctard-
cd growth Of small grain. crops all
the planting has been done except
for little flax, Rishworth said
Indications arc that farmers In that
area will have big crops Of rye and
the wheat, although short, has good
color and fine stand.
Winter rye is from IL inches Ia
two feet high in the southwestern
part of the state and is heading out
we'll. G. A. Scamands reports. Early
paintings Of corn arc ready to, be
cultivated the first time. Weather
conditions in that section have been
ideal with plenty of sunshine. warm
weather and local showers in Adams,
Bowman, Hettinger, Slope and Grant
counties. In that district. too. only
little flax remains to be seeded.
Slope Ia Optimistic
II. Leutx. reporting for the area
in the central part Of the state Just
west Of the Missouri river, said
spring work is practically finished
and that seeding has been completed
Although corn is not doing we'll
warmer weather will show big i'm
provemcnt. he said. Warmer wealth
or also is needed to mature the
bumper crop of small grain now in
prospect. The grain crop general
~ is two to three weeks late, he
said.
In the Minot area all seeding has
been completed although some farm
crs are sowing feed crops. Rapid
growth has been held back by cold
weather but the crops have rooted
we'll, according to II. M. Erickson.
Reduction Of the wheat acreage
around Mohall, Sherwood and west
has resulted in the planting of more
barley and flax. Although general
prospects are fine the rye crop will
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-20
Too Late To Classify

FORo RENT-Two furnished or usr.
furnished light housekeeping rooms
on ground floor. Private front en-.
trance. Call ut 81 Ave. D, side
door.
FOR RENT-LArte, pleasant sleeping
room in modern home. Also snail
room. Close in. Call 1t 4O5 Fifth
street eveningy Or Phone l0o3-M.
FOR. SALE-Attractive s piece Ma
hogany dining set. Also 9x12 Will
ton rug, excellent condition, used
only q few months. Mrs. Gordon
Cox. Phone 1929.
FOR SALE OR TRADE-Modello
Player Piano. Good condition. VIII
sell reasonable for cash or will
consider GOOD used car in trade.
Phone 6S9-M.
EXPERIENCED cook desires position
with rOad grading or tnreshin9
outfit. Phone 6oo-N.
WANTED-fsn young ladies FOR, out
side work. See Mrs. Campbell ut
Halls Drug store, 1000 =. n. Tues
81 day. Y
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-20
Bids on Oil to
Be Received By
Highway Board

Bids on. 100000 gallons Of oil for
use on North Dakota roads will be
reccivc4eby the state highway com
missiqn June %. The oil will be
uscd{ on state roads where the traf-
fip%is heavy enough to justify the
1t was said.
The department also is cOntcmp plat.
ing the purchase Of some calcium
chloride for use on North Dakota
highways. This product draws mois-
turc from the ait and keeps the
roads damp, preventing the forma-
calcium chloride treatment is said Ia
roads by Wind, it was said. The
calcuim JGllioridc treatment Is said To
have been tried on Minnesota roads
with fair success.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-20
EENGLAND'S DELEGArE
MAKES RECOMMENDATIONS

Geneva, June Reduction
I'M the size of battleships of the
future from the present limit Of 49,.
900 tons to under 10000 tons was
recom amended by w. G.. Bridgeman
first lord Of the admiralty, Great
Britain's representative at the tri.
partite naval conference, who thus
opened matters which had been set
lied by the Washington conference.
The arrangement. was included tc
obviate wholesale scrapping by the
United States, for example, of its
preponderance of destroyers while
being deficient in cruisers. Under
the plan the transition period would
be employed by the powers to pare
down or build up their cruisers OF
destroyers to fit the limitation scale
Mr.. Bridgeman advocated limiting
the size Of individual submarines to
1000 tons. He also suggested max.
ing the life of battleships Is years
instead Of 20, and that the powers
waive their rights under the replace.
ment tables agreed upon at Washing.
ton.
Proposes Cruiser Limit
The British delegate further pro-
posed limiting the size Of all future
cruisers to $500 tons and their arma-
ment to six inch guns, this limita-
tion to be effective after an agree
ment was reached on the number OF
10000 ton cruisers the powers will
build.
Mr.. Bridgeman recommended limit
alton Of the aircraft carriers ia
$4,000 tons displacement instead OF
q, 900 reduction of guns on aircraft
carriers from eight inches to six,
and reduction of guns ON battlcships
from Is inches to 1875.
Admiral Viscount Minoru Saito
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-20

the five large western Canadian
fairss after which it will tour east
eru Canada and the Unitcd States,
Bookings In tho cast, as the result
Of It's tour last fall. have been
numerous.
The Australian band was tho only
musical organization, to enjoy the
privilege Of two repeat engagements
Of a months uuration ,ealn 1t the
British Empire Exposition at Wsm-
blcy, England. The .'Aussies" in
1926 carried off what IL perhaps tho
greatest and most coveted band
trophy-the English Chant pionship---
open TO the world. y 2.VOO pound
shield. and won il by wide Margin;
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-20
Temperature and
Road Conditions

Mercury readings ut Z .. mr. :
Bismarrk-Clcar, 56; roAds good.
st. Cloud-Cloudy, 70; roads good
Mxnkxto Cloudy, 10; roads fair.
Kochestcr-Cloudy, II; roads good.
WihOna 90; roads good.
JSmestOwn---Clcar, IS; roads wet.
Hihbing Partly cloudy, CO., roads
good.
Graud Forks---Cloudy. Cot. roads
good.
Minot--Clcar, IS: roads muddy.
Mandan-Clear. SO: roads muddy.
Cfookston--Clou g.; roads rood.
lsevils Lakc---Cloudy, 81; roads
fair.
* Duluth--Partly cloudy, IS; roads
good. -. ~,
Fssse escsds 90 ], sdsa soesb:,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-20
BYRD PLANS TO
START FLIGHT
TOMORROW EVE
Continued from p.re one)

CONTINUED from page One)
hiRh-bred southern gentleman" He
was on the field to hid Lindbcrgh
God-speed and he dated his takc-ofi
after the Lindbergh welcome.
That's Richard Byrd, all over! Sim
cerc. considerable, enthusiastic over
the feats of others, first to recognize
the other fellows victory-s true
sportsman.
Upon his report will rest largely
the future Of passenger flying across
the Atlantic. The men whs navigate
tho sky in years to come will steer
by his stars! U.s.,