davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-03-22
Editor Asserts Ford Not
Responsible for Articles

er0n testified. when hc sought 10
en- into matters cf the editorial
policy 5r the publication. of which.
as .dent. Mr- Ford was titular
hen
Even after the Independent re-
rrirta " demand for retracti0r af-
tgr l Aal printed articles naming
Sarira in connect 1n with an 4in-
ternatlonal band 0f Jews seeking
to dominate An erican agricul-
tlre-" Cameron said that lIr.
Ford's formula st,ll was applied.
did hf ask hnw far YOU had
gomez" asked William Henry Cal
laeher. chief nf Saniro's counsel.
III never discussed details with
AE- Ford was the reply.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-03-22

NEW YORK, n. I'll March g.
a. Midnight havng struck In
the Cinderella lfs NO Peaches"
the Is years old bride of Edward
". Browning today was separated
from ths riches and spiendor to
which she had become accustomed.
~ longer must her wegi hy hus-
band pan her S10o a wetE a'.moHN-
tn fact. hC need not pay cent
The Cinderella retired to her
chimney corner Peaches wcnt to
he'd where she sobbed her disap-
rSntment over losing her sanara
u suit against the 81 year old
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-03-22
BIG CROWD BIDS
TELLER FAREWELL

RAfMONDlLLE. Texas. Mar. 22.-
a crowd NJ a- least 500 persons. praC-
ticallv an Of whom are personal
tritrds former Sheriff Raymond
Teller, gathered at the deuOt here last
night to bid aim farewell. Teller
Was recently convicted in federal
court AZ Corpus Clrist. on q peonaEe
charge ana sentenced "a lS months in
-ne PEN tcutiary.
The former sheriff was accl mpa-
MED by Frank Brandt. sentenced for
enc year. and they proceeded to
Houston. where they viii request
Judge Hutcheson 90 permit them to
on to Leavenw0rlh without the
AL es ort of deputy T.. s. mar
hai
The aim was delayed III the depot
several inmates by the huge crowd
which slrgcd around tne former
sheriff intent upon bidding him
aod bye
$. =. Dodd and Carl Brandt. sem
acet to serve an days each in the
lmeIon county jain. i-it this morn
tor Az Owls iilc to deliver them
-hc tn 4mrron county fflcials
lgca -t rswall al sentenced o.
serve .hltty days. was granted w
month le-pite "a account of illness
Nv E Es family.
HOUSTON. Texas Mar. 22.-tP-
RAYMOND Teller. former sheriff WI
Nillacv county, AMI his chief deputy.
Frank Brandt, convicted of violating
The rconaEe laws and sentenced 10
clra term M the federal prison at
Lcaverworth. reported today wv the
United Stnles marshal here
mo-dviiie that he would ask Judge
llteteson Ta ail wy him to Eo wv
GERS.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-03-22
Wild Orgies Mark Shanghai Fall
VALLEY TOMATOES
SENT TO GOVERNOR

HARLINGEN. Texas. Mar. "a
One of the initial shipments from
this city over Lll recently CONF
pleted uthern Pacific extension
was a crate M Vail N tomatoes
seut w Governor Dan Moody with
instruction "D no not try 40 pick
out the seeds"
The tomatoes were grown on the
farm oi A M. B1i!inrcr, and were
especially large ard luscious. They
were rward4d t0 the governor
with .hc compliments UT tile Har-
lingen Chamber nj ommerce.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-03-22
AGED Pedestrian Is
Not Expected 10 Live

NEW YORK. E- T- March 2Z Hf
Edward Par 0n Weston. aged pe-
'e trian recently rcac.ed from pow
erty hy symrath,tic admirers of the
once famous transcoutincntal walker.
was close to death n a hospital tO-
day after being run down iu the
.trant nw n taA.-ca..
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-03-22
MOTHER DIES

Mrs. Eugene Parker -eccived mes
sage this morning announcing the
death ~ her mother. Mr.. v. 4
Chanslor. I'D killeen. Texas Mrs.
Parker. whr is ilL viii not I've able t0
n.t.ra tho funeral.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-03-22
PACT WITH MEXICO TERIVIINA TED
I'm O u r
VALLEY

THERE Is AT least one "Black
Maria" in operation in she Lower
Rio Grandc Valley.
Il is owned by the United States
Border Patrol.
It is used By member OF the Bor-
der patrol 70 transfer aliens VINO
may have cntcSd the country d.
legally.
Sometimes they are appr>hcndcd
in large parties.
Instead of deleEa,ing whole
bunch Of Officers 70 transfer the
prisoners 70 headquarters here,
Black Maria with one man handles
q dozen or more prisoners.
Black Maria is Gagged and COW
cred against The weather. There u
partition CT sheet steel separating
The driver from the prisoners inside.
1t is bullet proof. Even should
prisoner have gun The dri.cr rs
safe.
SOME WEEKS AGO two Browns
willie men, including Deputy United
States Marshal Harold Jeffcrds and
his uncle. Ralph j. Tucker. trans
ferred railroad carload 81 prison
crs from Houston To Lcavcrwcrth.
Arriving al the United States
prison they met two carloads IF
prisoners from the north. There was
an officer for each northern pris-
cner.
Two man handled the entire car
load from Texas.
The reason?
Figure il out FOR yourself
VALLEY RESIDENTS never miss
= chance TO advertise their nome
country.
Here Is a paragraph from q recent
issue Of the Noble County Leader n
Caldwell, Ohio:
Il. ". Archer. of Lyford. Texas.
formerly II this place, has the
thanks Of "a number Of his many
Caldwell friends, including The
Leader. for crate of fin sweet
oranges grown in az orchard owned
hy his s0r-in-law, Fred Bernard.
near lElotu. "h"se 'N
merly Miss Hazel Areher, ahu M"o
was born il Caldwell while the fam
ily resided al this place. She and
Mr.. Bernard were united ia mar
riarc last Christmas. Mr. Bernard
came from New York state. ara ne
and his father own one Of the iin'St
orange orchards iu the N'nih'fN I'M
Lyford, and 4 q + ones " N the
orchard are as fine ns those re-
ceived NJ Caldlwei they are 81 tne
most delicious ana highest aHaiitN.
Alens with IRE oiah1ss' i'''st'','''' N ,'..
Caldwell ana Noo'e county 'l' nus .
who number ITO lrFion'' "n' NJ a
pleased TO n"te 'n'' nc ~
peru .ta 49,
being w'h'i fn"sh"' % ',o 80,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-03-22
Two Held i9s LOUe
Triangle Tragedy
Make Confessions

NEW YORK, y. T.. March 23-.P'
Mrs Ru.h snyder and hcnry Judd
Gray. who signed confessions that
they haa murdered Mrs. Snyders art
-d4tor husband. Albert Snyder. in Y
love and Insurance plat, pleaded not
guilty .n magistrate court today
and were held without bail for the
grand jury. They repUdiatCi their
confessions.
NEW YORK. ". Y.. March 22.-aPl
Having confessed t1 killing q hus-
band by clubbing and stranpiing. "
dapper salesman and 4 young widow
VIE being hcld today for murder
An elaborate alibi carefully arranged
had collapsed.
The love WI Mrs. Ruth Snyder. 33
ana Henry Jndd Gray. "a. was dis
closed as the motive for the killing
Of the woman's husband. Albert
Snyder. ~. magazine amt editor. who
was clubbed chlcToformed ana
strangled IN his modest home in
Queens Village early Sunday.
Gray, married and the father az
z len year old daughter. told the
authorities. they said. that ~ agreed
10 the murder plot, when Mrs. Snyder
threatened t0 reveal their relations
20 Mrs. Gray unless he helped 10
dispose of The art editor whose in-
surance had been recently increased
from $4,000 to S35nnO.
Supporting il thc main corfrs-
sion given BIZ Mrs. snyder. GRAY ex-
nllincd in detail how hc ana the
woman executed the murder from
plans arranged by ma.l whsle III was
travelling
Gray. arrested I'm Syracuse On in-
formation supplied by the woman.
continued ~ page two
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-03-22
WEATHER

Fo Brau1ss l.e and thy Low RIO
ian Valley Fa.t and warmer to-
rat ard Wednesday.
Fr East Texas: Fair and warm-
cr tonight ANA Wednesday. Light t1
moie~ate ea terly % southsrly winds
on the coast.
Daily River Bulletin
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-03-22

". r. ANDREWS. longtime res
;5ent Of Brownsvile. Sctuusd 70
the city Monday after an abserce ot
six months.
Il never in my life sa~ town
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-03-22
Daily River Bulletin

River furcrast
There will h nu material change
sNr Hfrn
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-03-22
TRUCK MARKETS

By Naval Radio ~ The Herald
from L. 5. and Texas Agriculture
Departments
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-03-22

WASHINGTON. N. XII. March 2z-
Rl-EeXican Ambassador Teller
conferred with President Coolidge
and Secretary Kellogg "a the Cool
fContinued on page two.l
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-03-22

Ii. Putegnat Hardware Co.
Brownsville. Texas
Evening star., 1927-05-22
Sandals of
Real Calcutta
LIZARD
$3.50

A FEATURED pre-
"A sentation at our F
St. Shop only. Exquisite
new sandals made of gen
uine Calcutta lizard,
Brown, blonde, black,
Water Lily, Whippet.
red or green.
Generally SIS to SIS.
Truly a most exceptional
offering, calling for prompt
action!
The Nome nugget., 1927-07-16
Miss O. Woldron A. J. Raber

Miss O. Wo1dron
 A. J. Raber
 Miss M. Houston
 s. W. Harley and wife
 Five steerage passengers to St. Michael and MT. Nordland and daughter. Passengers to Colo win are Flora Dexter and one steer age. Agent Daily of the Alaska S. s. Co. states that the Steamer vic- toria will not go to Teller on this trip but will on her August sail ing. It is also learned that after the Victoria unloads at Nome the vessel will take on passengers and mail for the outside and sail for Golovin and St. Michael, going dir ect to Seattle from the latter place in an effort to make up her lost time and be able to make her Aug. sailing from Seattle on schedule.
The Nome nugget., 1927-07-16
OAkLAND-HONOLCLU PLANE Is
 A TOTAL WRECK
HONOLULU, July 16, (P)-

HONOLULU. July 16, lP,- Smith and Bronte arrived here this afternoon passengers aboard army planes They had taken off from Moaka Is land sixty miles southwest of here shortly after the monoplane forced to land because of lack of gasoline. Twelve army planes circled the city and amidst the cheering mobs the field guns roared their salute. Smith explained their message ask for assistance because it appeared that our gasoline supply might become exhausted and We were taking no chances" However ran out just as We reached land He said i've crash ed because did not have drop left. am going to hoist the motor out the plane that is wrecked over on Molakai and take it back with me. The rest of the plane is wreck and not worth sal vagng. The trip we'll worth while and all the credit for the flight should to Bronte. be- cause he kept us on course" Bronte said that Smith deserved all the credit Both hiers said that they had had no motor trouble. what they were worried about their gas and radia beacon. which failed to work after the first hundred and eighty miles out They water until eight thirty of the morning they crashed
The Nome nugget., 1927-07-16
CARPENTER ARRIVES SEATTLE AFTER
 LONG TRIP BATTLING ARCTIC ICE

SEATTLE, July 15, l41-After fighting ice foes in the Boring Sea for twenty-eght days. the Motorship A. C. Carpenter arrived here from Nome today.
 When the vessel seemed doomed midst the ice, twenty-one passengers including three women left the ship and started on ten mile journey over the ice to Nome. They reached a point three miles from shore where they found open wat er It was too late return to the ship. The Coast Guard at Nome put out small boats and res cued the twenty-one persons after they had been marooned on the ice for many hours.
 The ship drifted. a prisoner in the ice, float ing with the ice in Boring Sea in Westerly direc tiou for eight days before 1t able to work ita way back to Nome
 The vessel encountered fee fifty miles north of Unimak Pass in Boring Sea. where she ran into the noes from Port Molier Boring Sea and kusko kwim Bay. The rudder was carried away, the stern of the vessel smashed and the propeller ben in her battle with the ice
 The Carpenter came here via Seward undel . fury rudder and will sail again on July twenti eth for the shumisan rslands.
The Nome nugget., 1927-07-16

GENEVA, July 1s. lP,-At meeting last night. in which the representatives of Great Britain the United States and Japan aired their views Hugh s. Gibson, that if Great Britain and Japan could reach agreement the cruiser problem. the United States would be certain to accept. which would avert the threatened break of relations He stated that the mutual confidence and feeling of security derivable from the agreement would be worth more than guns and ships.
The Nome nugget., 1927-07-16
RIOTS IN VIENNA STREETS RESULT
 INJURY OF THIRTY PERSONS

VIENNA July Is, LP,-Crowds today rushed to the Palace of Justice smashing windows and forcing doors. throwing documents into the streets and riotng generally The manifestations grew of the jury verdict rendered early this morn ing. which acquitted number of foreign soldiers who accused of having killed socialist in a fight in schalendorn last January. The police were powerless to clear the building The iron gates were demolished. The manifestations were also carried in front of the nationalist news paper Widierneuste Nachrchten. which suffered a considerable amount of damage. The crowd grew during the day. The traffic halted while the documents and papers seized in the pal burned in the middle of the streets Thirty injured when the police tried to eject the demonstrators
The Nome nugget., 1927-07-16

JOLIET, Ills, July Is, (P-Out of doors in a heavy fog. while four hundred men who only a moment before had been laughing and shouting three of the seven escaped convcts who slew Dep uty Warden Peter Klein the Penitentiary here. May first 1926. were hanged yesterday morning, while the crowd looked on. speeches.. at last.
 Those who witnessed the execution had fought and struggled for hour get the enclosure.
 The three mounted the scanold with long flowing boards. mustaches and hair Since their attempted escape for the third time six weeks ago, they have been denied the services of the prison barber
The Nome nugget., 1927-07-16
BIG HEAT WAVE EAST KILLS 62
DEMPSEY -SnARkEY FIGHT NEXT THURSDAY


SARATOGA LAKE, NEW YORK July 1S (P, Manager Leo Flynn announced that Dempsey will put glove before he enters the ring with Sharkey Thursday At conference with trainers and handlers is decided that Dempsey s present condition had been equaled by him before. Flynn said that the principal of hanging up the gloves at this period of his preparatory grind was Dempsey is edge right and he must take chance of going stale. He is down to one hundred and ninety six pounds which is the weight with which he is enter the ring. The Q port is that Flynn Is stalking Dempseys chance of whipping Sharkey knockout iu the early rounds of the match
The Nome nugget., 1927-07-16
SMITH AND BRONTE HAD COVERED
 1900 MILES WHEN FORGED DOWN

HONOLULU. July 15, QP-The City of Oak land. the monoplane driven by Smith and Bronte struck the water five hundred miles from land at 7:45 a. today Pacific time. after ming of gasoline She summoned four steam ships to her aid from her radio, and the liners President Wilson and President Pierce and the Army Transport Menowis are sailing toward her position. The plane computed that it had been in the air twenty-one hours and five minutes, and had covered distance of eighteen hundred miles before running of gasoline
The Nome nugget., 1927-07-16

PITTSFIELD. Mass. July 16 (P,-Henry White, former Ambassador to France and Italy and the American delegate to the Paris Peace Con- underwent an openation three years and has been in ill health ever since.
 The following biographi sketch of MT Whites life furnished by the advance matter the Associated Press and is given here for it's value:
 Thrty-fve years an American diplomat. Henry White former United States Ambassador to France and Italy, American delegate to the Versatile, Peace Conference. which terminated World War. characterized by Joseph H. Choate as the man who 'set up school diplomacy in London from which graduated such notables Phelps, Lincoln, Bayard and Hay
 MT White was born in Baltimore Md on March 29. 1850 and educated in the United States and in France. He from old and distinguished Maryland family. In 1879 he mar red Miss Margaret Stuyvesant Rutherford of New York. sister-in-law of Wia mK Vanderbilt Mrs. White died in Lenox Mass. in 1916. Their dau- ghter Margaret is the Countess scherr-Thoss, wife of officer of the Royal Prussian Curassiers whose father formerly associated with the former Elm peror of Germany MT White in November. 1920. married Mrs. Emily Vanderbilt Sloane. widow Q, William Douglas Sloane. of New York.
 In 1883 he entered the diplomatic servic. as secretary of the United States Legation at Vienna going later to London as First Secretary. retiring, and then again assuming the office under President Mckinley which he held until 1905 when he appointed Ambassador to Italy. Designated by President Roosevelt the representative of the United States to the International Conference on Moroccan Affairs Algeciras in 1906. Ambassad;r White took active part In that historic barley the result of which. it said. averted European 
 Appointed Ambassador to France in 1sO7 Mr. White resigned 1909 the first year of Presi- dent Tafts administration Upon retirement from his Paris post and his return to New York Mir White was the guest of honor at dinner rendered him by the Society of the Pilgrims at which his services were eulogzed by John Bigelow who rep the United States in France at the time os Napoleon III. Levi P Morton. Ambassador from 1881 to 1885. Joseph H. Choate and others.
 MT Whi'e received the honorary degree of Doctor of Laws from St. Abans University Scot land) and Johns Hopkins and Harvard Among his diplomatic services. besides those already men. tioned. were the following He represented the Cnlted states at the international Conference in London in 1887 and 1888. for the abolition of sugar bounties; the International Conference Az riculture at Rome in 1905 which resulted in the founding of the International Institute of AgricuI- ture: he was chairman of the American delegation to the Fourth Pan-American Conference in Buenos Aires in 1910 and the year special ambassa- dor of the United States the centenary of Chilean Independence. He was member of II clubs in New York London. Paris. Washington and Balti- more, and a trustee of several important scientific geographic. philanthropic and educational insttu- tions '
The Nome nugget., 1927-07-16

HONOLULU, July 15, LP,-Avators Smith and Bronte making flight the Pacific to Honolulu from Oakland, Calf. and who to- day forced down five hundred miles from land. landed at 9:46 this morning, Honolulu time the island of Mookai They reported safe but the plane crashed into tree in making the land ing and again out of gasoline It is uncer- tain when the fiers will leave. Today they den- tifed themselves at the cable office by sending messages friends in the States.
The Nome nugget., 1927-07-16

NEW YORK, July 16. LPD-The Holland Am ercan Line officials here today announced the re- cept of wireless message from the Captain of the eompany's liner Veendam. saying that the Veendam had collided with and sunk the Norwe- gian steamer Sagalland. four miles east of Nan tucket All aboard the Sagaand were saved ex- cept one. The Veendam is unchanged. and is n-bound for New York
The Nome nugget., 1927-07-16
EARL ROSSMAN SAYS WILD LIFE IN
 AFRICA FACES EXTINCTION

NEW YORK, July IS, GP,-Wild life in A. rica faces extinction the result of "the big game industry in the opinion of Earl Rossman hunter and cameraman who returned four months in the jungles of Abyssnia today Rossman tinued "The present day big hunters are, for the most part. the smallest kinds of sports. There is actual sport shooting small game right in the United States than in shooting big game in Africa
The Nome nugget., 1927-07-16
HEAT WAVE KILLS 82

NEW YORK. July 16. (AP)-Fatasm from the heat wave, blanketing the eastern states. for the past four days stood 62. eighteen additional deaths occurring yesterday The temperatures thru the slightly lowered yesterday hut appreciatable relief has been felt except only in few isolated sections. Pennsylvania again ported the highest temperatures reaching g.. New York recorded 90.
The Nome nugget., 1927-07-16
SAILED FOR NOME
 LAST NIGHT 80 PASSENGERS

Seattle, Wash. July 16, (P,- The Alaska s. S. Company's Bering Sea steamer Victoria sail ed last night with eighty passen- gers enroute to Nome via the In- side passage. Following is the passenger list as received by the Nugget:
 G.. A. Bigelow, wife and son, R. B. McGinnis,
 R. Berg and wife.
 Miss M. Wilcox,
 Mrs. Ralph Lomen and two children Mrs. Ross !. Kinney
 Bishop Peter Tremble Rowe E. N. Simpson
 Ashley Hines
 Mrs. J. J. Keenan
 Hugh King
 Ellis Barter
 M Gates
The Nome nugget., 1927-07-16
WRECkaGE SEEN BY HUNTERS WAS NOT
 THAT OF ILL-FATED FRENCH PLANE

ST. JOHNS, July Is, lP,-The spark of hope kinded yesterday when the two hunters reported having wreckage in the interior which was believed to have been the wreckage of the fated French plane flown by Nungesser and Coli. was vir- tually extingushed today. when Major F. Sidney Cotton, after talking with the two hunters de- scribed their story.
The Nome nugget., 1927-07-16

NEW YORK; July 16. QP,-Deaths directly attributed to the heat under which the East ern seaboard of the United States has been swell tering for the last three days, have mounted to forty-fve. with scores prosrated by the heat. Many of the dead drowned while seeking lief from the humidity.
The Nome nugget., 1927-07-16

DUBLIN. July ls, LP,-Countess Markievicz, who was active in the Irish Republican cause. died early Friday morning She recently underwent two operatioss for appendicitis from which she failed to recover
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-01
SUMMONS

In the Justice Court Eleventh Pre-
cinct, Cochise County, State of Ari-
zona.
John Grande, Plaintiff, VS.. Francisco
.Arebalo, Defendant.
Action brought in the Justice Court
of Fourth Precinct, in and for the
County of Cochise. in the State of Ari-
zona.
In the Name of the State Of Arizona:
To Francisco Arevalo, Defendant,
GREETING: You are hereby sum-
moned to appear in an action brought
against you by the above named Plain
tiff in Justice Court of Fourth Pre-
cinct, in and for the County of Co
chise, in the State Of Arizona, and
answer to the Complaint filed in said
Justice Court at Pirtleville, in said
County, within five days exclusive of
the day of service, after the service
upon you of this Summons, If served
within this Precinct; but If served
without this Precinct, but within the
county fifteen days; in all other cases,
twenty days. Complaint hereto at
tached or judgment by default viii be
taken against you.
Given under my hand at Pirtleville
this 31st day Of January, 1927.
OLLIE PHILLIPS,
Justice of the Peace for said
Precinct
First Publication March Is, 1927.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-01
NINE
LEGAL NOTICES


of Sec 2455, r. S., pursuant to the
application of Gus Kimble. Serial No.
O59562, we will offer at public sale, to
the highest bidder, but at not less than
$3.50 per acre, at 10 o'clock a. M, on
the 2Sth day of April, next, at this
office, the following tract Of land:
Lot 3, NEA SWA Section 80. T. 20 s.,
r. SO E., G. and S. r. M.
The sale will not be kept open, but
will be declared closed when those
present at the hour named have ceased
bidding. The person making the high
est bid will be required to Immediately
pay the amount thereof.
Any persons claiming adversely the
above described land are advised to file
their claims, or objections on or be-
fore the time designated for sale.
STEPHEN D. POOL,
Acting Register.
First publication March 26, 1927.