davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-01-12
Sec. KELLOGG
MAKES CHARGE
TO COMMITTEE
Administration Poll
icies In Latin Amer
lea Heard in Exec
utive Session

WASHINGTON. ID. C.. Jan. I2.-Lp1
-Latin-AmericR and Mexico sre coa-
ceivrd a. -a hHse- for communist
activity" against the United Statea,
Secretary Kellogg said today IN a
document submitted 10 the senate
foreign relations committee. AMI
made public by ChairmaH BorRh.
The b0lshevik leaders have had
very definite ideas with respect 70
the role which Mexico and LATIN
America are ~ play In their general
program or world revolution ihn
document said.
They have set ~ a. one Of their
funda~ nntal tasks the destruction of
what they tern American irnperial-
the successful development Of the in
ternational movement in the world.
Thus Lllin-Amcrica and Mexico
are conceived as a base scr activity
against the United States. Commnn-
lists in the United States have been
repeatedly instructed 10 devote sru-
cial attention TO the struggle against
American Imperialism. in Latin Am-
erica. and 40 the organization Of re-
Sistancc tD the United States.
WASHINGTON. y. G.. Jan. l2.--1Pl
The focus NJ the senntr'S attention
Oil the Niraragnan situation today
was directed upon Secretary ~ State
Kellogg who was asked to appear be-
fore its foreign relations commits
tee ~ explain the ahminiatr4tinn's
policies IN the Centrnl-AmeFican We
public.
The committee desired from thn
secretary. iE An executive session IN
complete description mud eEplana-
ton ~ the developments III Nicnra-
.eua where American marines have
been landed The marines were dis
patched t0 protect American lives
and property during conflict fur
the control Of the Central American
CONTINUED On page twO.l
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-01-12
Body OF Man Is
Found i'm Brush

RAYMONDVILLE. Texas. Jan. 49,
The body NJ q rnan found in the brush
near here this mprnin. has been
identified Es that VA an cmployr Dn
the King rAnch. An examination In
dicafed The man hnd died Of acute in
digestion Friday night of last week.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-01-12
More Boats Go
To Nicaragua

SAN DIEGO. Cal. Jan. i2-iP-
Departure of the 10000 ton submarine
tender ant salvage steamer Holland
and four destroyers from San Diego
10 Nicaragua this afternoon. VIVA ra-
ntored IA naval circles here. 1t was
said that the Holland would carry a
detachment 81 local marines 10 the
trouble seae.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-01-12
C0NCEIVES MEXICO AS COMMUNIST BASE
DIVE SECURES BRIDE
FOR POLICEMAN WHO
DISPLAYS HEROISM

BROOKLYN. n. ". Jan. 12.-Po-
iiceman William J. McCaffery, OF the
West 30th street station. New York.
didn't know that he was plunging in
I'd the sea of matrim0ny when he
saved young lady from drowning AZ
Far Roekaway last summer. TIE wa
Ter hero il about 10 we'd Miss Teresa
E0urque. NJ Brooklyn, the young wO-
man swimmer whom he towec 20
shore ~ Far Rockaway.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-01-12
HM1tley SIdyevs Seek Pardon
AU L0tin-Ameyic0 Joins Mexico
an Opposition to u. s. Policies
No War in Nicaragua
Foreseen by Wash
ington Observer

tOur WASHINGTON correspondent
Charles 4. Stewart, mas wired what
probably II the most complete
summation 81 the United States
Mexican -Nicaraguan situation that
so far has come out of the nat
ional capital. This important
story, written with the care and
knowledge Of a writer who saw
long service as correspondent in
Latin America rs well a. in lead
ing capitals of the world, is pres
cnted here below.l
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-01-12
WEATHER
WEATHER FORECAST

"LtNt ut4h fVttt.tS
foT brownsNiiie and the Lower Rio
Grande Valley. Partly CLOUDY to-
night and Thursday: warmer tonight
Moderate - fresh. occasionally
strong southeily winds this after
noon and tonight. becoming north sr-
~ probably late Thursday.
For East Texas. Cloudy tonight
and Thursday with local rains: war
mer tonight; colder Thursday cN-
cept IN southeast portion. Moderate
10 fresh southerls winds on IN coast.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-01-12

hAttF tDNt1ht
- The river 0ill continue 20 fall very
Wy.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-01-12
Daily River Bullet;n

7 i'Nad FrfAent - Hr. 1f Hr.
Stage Stage Chnr Rain
The Bozeman courier., 1927-09-30
Helpful Hour Club.

Twelve members and three guests
enjoyed a session of the Helpful Hour
club, held last Thursday afternoon at
the ranch home of Mrs. R. ]. Pasha.
Mrs. Frank Wyatt was hostess with
Mrs. Pasha and Mrs. Wyatt also took
part in the program, sharing with
Mrs. Dusenberry in a report of the
County Federation of WOmen's clubs.
Guests present with the club MEM
bers were Mrs. Frank HuddlestOn,
Mrs. David Hultgren and Mrs. John
Pasha.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-09-30

Dokken, Mr.. and Mrs. Alex ShadOan,
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Surface, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarice Crew, DR.. and Mrs.
Lyman A. Crew, Mr.. and Mrs. c. L.
Crew, Mrs. Mildred Fishleigh, Mrs.
Albert Clark, the Misses Amanda
LandOe, A 'Lienne La Rue, Anna
Osborn, Helen Louise Jones, and DR..
The Bozeman courier., 1927-09-30

Whether you need a truck for fast
delivery over city streets -. whether
your problem is the transportation of
tOn-lOads over all types of highways
.. or whether you need a haulage
unit for Amy sort of special purpose
we have Chevrolet Truck, with
type of body TO meet your particular
needs, that will give you the worlds
lowest tOn-mile costs, plus an amazing
The Bozeman courier., 1927-09-30

delssohn's wedding March" for the
entrance of the bridal party through
the beautiful arch of autumn foliage.
The company attending the ceremony
included the Rev. and Mrs. A. J..
Atkins, DIR. and Mrs. w. E. Dean, Mr..
and Mrs. A. S. Ecton, Mr.. and Mrs.
Kenneth Colbern, Mr.. and Mrs. H. H.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-09-30
At Ms. Casper's Home.

Mrs. M. Barnes of Helena was host
ess Tuesday afternoon at the home Of
her daughter, Mrs. William w. Cas-
per. The company included Mesdames
Arthur Cutting, E. P. Bullock, Fred
Fortier, J. C. Hancuff, A. o. Bellows,
George Heisick and ]. G. Warner.
The ladies visited over their hand
work until o'clock. Supper was
then served at a table made beautiful
with sweet peas in a green bowl and
candles in green holders.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-09-30
NeWS of Society
Mrs. K. Hall, Editor, Telephone 65O-M

danes B. L. johnson, James Kiefer,
Herbert Howell, B. C.. Parker, Susan
Grant, Norton, Alex Shadoan, Naniel
S. Williams, Mabel Kinney HaA, the
Misses Anna and Emily Potter, the
guest of honor, and the hostess. Cues
sing contests kept a laugh ripping
through the company. The menu cards
at the refreshment table assigned q
stunt to each guest, bringing sOmt
clever dramatic impersonations.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-09-30
DIR. and Mrs. Dawes Entertain.

Eighteen guests were entertained
at dinner last Thursday evening by
DIR. and Mrs. w. G. Dawes, with the
guest of especial honor Miss Alice
Crew, bride of the week. Flowers and
menu cards maintained a color har-
mony. of pink and white which added
beauty to the scene.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-09-30
Mary LeOta Burton.

The seventh birthday of Mary Le-
ota Burton was the occasion of happy
celebration last Saturday afternoon
at the ranch home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Burton, south Of Bozeman. Eight
little friends had share in the games
and the birthday supper, served by
Mrs. Burton and Mrs. Ernest Fowler.
Pink and white candles, flowers and
favors added beauty to the big birth
day cake that centered the supper ia
bic.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-09-30

T. C. B. Club.
Mrs. Rudolph Vogel was hostess for
T. C. B. club, last Thursday after
noon, with 13 members and two guests
present. The guests were Mrs. 7. M.
Couch and Mrs. Alice Hildebrand of
Stevensville.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-09-30
Shower for Bride.

Among the several functions COM
plimenting Miss Alice Crew in view
of her approaching marriage, last
week, was a shower, with Mrs. Mil
dred Fishleigh hostess, at PinewOod
hospital where Miss Crew had been a
member of the nursing staff. There
were present twenty-five guests and
the evening was spent with bridge
games, followed by refreshment SER
vice and the gift of choice pieces OF
table silver in Lady Frances pattern
for the guest of honor.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-09-30
Social Hour Club.

OOClal hOuE AAaU.
Mrs. Frank Bohart was hostess for
the Social Hour club last week at the
first session of the autumn season.
Officers were elected as follows: Mrs.
j. w. Labertew, president; Mrs.
Harry Hill vice president; Mrs. Frank
Bohart, secretary; Mrs. Joe Huber,
treasurer, and Mrs. Charles Cattrell,
reporter. Guests for the afternoon
were Mrs. John Brittan and Mrs. H.
Hellinger. These, with the club mem
bers, enjoyed visiting over hand work
with tea service at 5 o'clock.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-09-30
WOman's Club Reception.

w OIldu OluD RcCcpGlUus
A brilliant function was the annual
reception of the Bozeman Woman's
club, held last Saturday afternoon at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. 7. B. Story
on West Main street. It was an Oc-
casion of giving greeting to recently
arrived teachers of college, high
school and grammar grades; and there
were more than $50 women in the
group exchanging greetings. Officers
of the club in the receiving line were
Mrs. w. S. Erwin, president; Mrs.
P. ]. Cruickshank, first vice presi-
dent; Dean Una B. Herrick, state hon
orary vice president; Mrs. w. S.
Davidson, second vice president; Mrs.
Eric Therkelsen, recording secretary;
Mrs. D. T. Griffith, corresponding sec
retary; Mrs. Thomas McCluskey,
treasurer; Mrs. R. A. Cooley, chair
man of the program committee, and
Mrs. Walter Aitken, parliamentarian.
Presiding at the tea tables in the din
ing room were past-presidents of the
club, Mrs. S. C. Lovelace and Mrs. E.
Lima Houston during the first hour
and Mrs. G. N. Arnett and Mrs. r. E.
Brown for the second hour. Mrs. G.
Y. Patten and Mrs. R. A. Cooley were
leaders of the hostess committee for
the reception, and upon their invita-
tion Mrs. H. F. Schwartz sang several
solo numbers with Mrs. B. B. Law
playing accompaniments; Mrs. P. D.
Morrison rendered vocal solos, with
Mrs. Mary Waters Houston playing
accOmpaniments; and Mrs. ]. H. De.
laney played piano solos.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-09-30

w. C. Dawes. Mr.. and Mrs. Bueglass
left Sunday afternoon to motor
through to their home in st. Louis,
Missouri, where the groom is located
with the st. Louis headquarters Of the
Davy Tree institute of Kent, Ohio.
Subscribe for The Courier.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-09-30
Mrs. White Hostess. .

Mrs. White Hostess
Mrs. Matt White was hostess at
her home on Lindley Place, last
Thursday afternoon, complimenting
Mrs. Frank Rennick and Miss Rita
Rennick of Shullsburg, Wisconsin, and
Mrs. McNally of Chicago. Seated at
the luncheon table with these guests
of honor were Mesdames Harry White
and Walter White of Manhattan,
Stephen White of Middle Greek, Fred
Axtell, Louis Vessel and ]. A. Bridges
of Bozeman. In the games of bridge
which followed the luncheon service
high score was won by Mrs. Bridges
and a consolation prize was awarded
| to Mrs. McNally.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-09-30

COmplimenting Mrs. Rowe.
Mrs. E. J. Poetter entertained a
company of friends Tuesday after
noon compiimenting Mr.. Poetter's
aunt, Mrs. E. ]. Rowe Of Pasadena,
California. Those present were Mes
The Bozeman courier., 1927-09-30
CreW-Bneplass.

CreW-BuegIaSS.
Miss Alice Winnifred Crew of the
nursing staff of Pinewood hospital,
and Ralph Bueglass of Kent, Ohio,
were married last Sunday afternoon
in the home of the brides parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. C. L. Crew on West
Babcock street. The Rev. Al. J. Atkins,
pastor of Payne Memorial Christian
church, read the marriage service and
the attendants were Dr., and Mrs.
Lyman A. Crew, with little Helen
Jones flower girl and ring bearer.
AS part of the ceremony, Miss A
'Lienne La Rue sang ooh Promise
Me" and II Love You Truly" with
accompaniIhents played by Mrs. J. c..
Crew. The slatter also played Men
The Bozeman courier., 1927-09-30
At the Marquis Home.

At the Marquis Home.
At the home of Mr.. and Mrs. w. C.
Marquis on Eighth avenue south, little
Helen Marquis celebrated her eighth
birthday last Friday afternoon. Her
guests were Esther Cloninger, Marion
Gilchrist, Lois Herrett, Bonnie 10
Sander, Bette Mae Westlake, Julia
West, Marjorie Jenson, Marcel Jen-
son, and Dorothy Marquis. Miss
Grace Gilchrist assisted Mrs. Marquis
in directing the games and serving the
birthday supper, in a setting of pink
and white blossoms and guest favOrs
The Bozeman courier., 1927-09-30
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The Bozeman courier., 1927-09-30
NOTICE.

Teachers examinations will be held
in Bozeman October 9th, 7th, and 9Th.
(Signed) Mary Rosenberg. County
Supt. of Schools.-Adv. 1t.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-05-06
AN ELECTRIFIED TOWN

We read that Ravenna. Nebras,
ka, with 100 people, claims a re,
cord for the use of modern com
forts and utilities, for towns of
its class, if not for all classes.
In the average town, rs per
cent of the homes have tele-
phones; Ravenna has SO per cent.
In the average town, 81 per cent
have electric irons and IS per
cent, vacuum cleaners; Ravenna
homes have SO per cent irons and
GA per cent cleaners. The aver-
age is 50 per cent of the homes
owning automobiles; Ravenna has
81 per cent of it's homes awheel.
Seventy-four per cent of the Ra-
VIENNA homes have electric wash
ers; 90 per cent of the homes are
electrically lighted, and the town
uses more electricity per capita
than any other town in the state.
1t would be interesting to know
what they pay for electric energy
in Ravenna, Nebraska.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-05-06
ment of undying devotion.

ment of undying devotion.
THE way was homeward now
The girls and teacher seemed to
share some deep secret not di-
Vined by boys. 1t gave them JOY
beyond the fathoming of any male
mind. But it was not long to
keep. After supper the lamp was
lighted. Boyhood was soon deep
in the unsolvable problem of
whether, if he ever got a new
subscription for the Youths Com
panion, he would get a magic Ian
tern for fifty cents extra, or four
paper bound volumes of Horatio
Alger for twenty cents extra-un-
solvable, because he couldn't get
the subscriber and did not have
the twenty or fifty cents extra,
and because the merits and at
fractions Of each prize we're so
nicely balanced in his mind.
But what was that? A ring
at the door, a scurry of feet, the
click of the gate. When you
swung the door wide no one was
there. On the door step just a
little May basket in it's glory of
pink and blue and yellow tissue
paper, the flowers of the after
moons hunt, and a card. A rush.
a merry laugh in the dark, a.
mother hunt and the capture of
the shyest flower of May time"
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-05-06
A THOUGHT FOR MOTHER

Sunday, May Sth is Mothers
Day. A day for a letter to Moth
er. A day for a flower, worn for
Mother. A good day for children
to do some thoughtful deed for
Mother, and for adults to do some
sober thinking back to the days
when they We're still at the old
home of childhood. An appro-
pirate day for the young mothers
of today to check up. compare
themselves with the mother who
mothered them. The trend of
youth traces back to home in1u-
ences and home training. The
responsibility of motherhood land
f%atherhood) is heavy and begins
years before the birth of the first
born.
Fortunate and happy are the
parents who cOnscientiously can
feel that the best they have and
the best that is in them has been
used to found the characters of
their children. For they should
know that they are building not
alone for the present but for gen
erations yet unborn. 1t is noble
impulse that leads to idolizing
Mother. II is still nobler for
mothers TO idealize their concep
ton of their mission.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-05-06
MUSIC IN THE SCHOOLS

Extraordinary evidence of the
value society places upon music
is to be seen from the status of
the subject in our schools and uni
versities', said a man high in the
commercial music world, in adj
dressing the National Federation
of music clubs biennial conven-
ton.
Recent surveys show that the
interest in instrumental music in
American colleges and universe
ties has increased at the rate of
100 per cent in 10 years, and that
forty per cent of the high schools
have bands and over eight per
cent orchestras. There is a real
reason for this. The educators
find that the boy or girl who
plays an instrument has advanta-
ges over those who do not. Music
makes good students better. 1t
gives the pupil concentration. per-
severance, alertness, quickened
imagination and a social and cul-
tural advantage that cannot be
measured in dollars and cents. 1t
even helps his health and morals.
Music gives relief to an overkeyed
mind by producing an emotional
outlet.
Parents today have a problem
d in Hnninn n-hnIa.r,o .-.1-sz-
for their children. The band and
orchestra furnish an ideal outlet
for the energies of the gang
which might otherwise be express
sed in ways not nearly SO health
full. While the child is growing is
the time to Undue with a desire
for music. That fact is being ap-
preciated by the educators today.
who are putting bands and orches-
tras in the grade schools rather
than waiting for the high school
to give the student his initial
musical training. By the time
the youngster reaches high school,
he has so many demands on his
time in his social activities and
advanced studies, it is difficult for
him to give the necessary time to
the practicing needed to master
his instrument.
Zone of the most encouraging
movements for music in the
schools is the inclusion of it as
part of the vocational training. A
pupil now a learn to be a car
penter, mechanic. printer or any
one of a number of trades and pro-
fessions at public expense. Music
is n of the leading professions,
and it is being increasingly felt
that school authorities should ex-
tend the same sort of educational
advantages to young people who
would like to take up music as a
life work"
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-05-06
CLOSE-UPS in THE
NATIONS CAPITAL
(By Stephen James,

Friends of Representative Mar
tin L. Davey, of Ohio, are great
ly disturbed over the reported eff
forts of the Ohio Legislature to re-
fix district boundary lines so as
to shift Davey out of the Four
teenth congressional district in
that state. For eight years Da-
vey, a democrat, has represented
this strongly republican district in
the House.
Now it is claimed that the re-
publican legislature of his state is
about to relocate district bound
airy lines SO that Davey's residence
will fall within a district that is
normally democratic. Thereafter,
probably, they will permit him to
contest his election in the pri-
maries with a fellow democrat,
and let the regular election go
somewhat by default.
But Davey figures otherwise.
He is, he claims, attached to the
Fourteenth District, as he believes
it is attached to him. If the
boundary lines are changed he
will calmly move his residence in
to the old district, or else he will
stand for election in a district
other than that in which he re-
sides. The trick, if it is a trick,
is an old one that has been work
ed in many states by both par
ties many times.
For his attitude Davey has am
pie precedent, as we'll as the sane
ton of the Constitution. In the
first place, the old English Gus
tom does not require that a repre-
sentative reside in the district
from which he is elected. Glad
stone. the great premier, once ran
for election to the House of Com
in three separate districts at
one time. and was defeated in
two of them. In this country
points to the presidents es-
tablished by Gouverneur Morris,
Thomas Mexican and Rufus King
in the early days of the republic.
More particularly he puts his fing-
er on that portion of the Constitu-
ion which gives the qualifications
a representative as follows:
mo person shall be a represen-
.ative who shall not have attain
ID to the age of 25 years and been
seven years a citizen of the
States, and who shall not,
When elected, be an inhabitant of
hat state in which he shall be
.hosen." So Davey maintains
hat unless his beloved Fourteen
h district is moved out Of the
tate of Ohio. he will continue to
a candidate for election from
hat locality, unless, and this is
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-05-06
THE INVISIBLE SLAVES

Someone has worked it out this
way: China has four times as
many people as the United States,
but the United States has the
equivalent of ten times the num-
Der OF effective workers found in
China.
In an article in the Atlantic
Monthly. Thomas T. Read lays
down the principle that the only
way to have material things is to
work. Then he subjects this prin-
ciple to further subdivision as fol
lows:
First. work must be done to
avoid repetition, as piping water
from the spring instead Of continu-