davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-19
ENROLMENT INCREASES

MERCEDES, Sept. 19.-Accordine
TO Supt. Z. II. Poteet, more than
1000 students registered in the Mer-
cedes schools on opening day, ap-
proximstely 200 more have enrolled
since that time. Mr. Poteet states
that there is an increase of between
100 and zoo over last year.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-19

"Tn NJ disturbed mind NV in NJ body
in the same state neaIth cannot ex-
ist. Cicero.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-19

Persons horn on shis day are kind
IL and helpful. The are artistic,
BUT not snowy. and take good care
NJ their things.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-19
The Grab Bag


ON this day. in lT77. che first bat
tIe w Bemis' Heights, at Saratoga
n. ", was fought.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-19

BE CONTINUED,
New Britain herald., 1928-04-10
SENATE WILL OPEN ITS
 DOORS IN TAX HEARING
Finally Yields to Demands and Allows Public to Gain Knowledge of Whats Going On.

Washington. April 10 R-The recomm mendations of Secretary Mel lon for a revamping on a more mod crate scale of the tax reduction vot- ed by the house faced public consid- eration for the first time today in the senate finance committee.
 Yielding to demands for public hearings, the committee, for the first time in several years. abandoned its executive preparation of the con- troverted tax curta!lment program and moved to open its doors for those who want to be heard.
 The senate committee had relied in the past on hearings conducted by the house. but democrats in ifs membership believed there was some reason for a revival of the open meetings in view of the new recom- mendations submitted by Mir Mel lon.
 Those interested in the corpora ton and automobile levies are ex- pected to demand principal attention during the week of hearings.
 The administration has declared the s29o.000,O09 tax cut voted by the house too large and set $2ON, 00o,000
New Britain herald., 1928-04-10
Fifty.Fifty League Is
 Favored in England

London, England. April 10 R- The enfranchising of all women at the age of T has brought into exist ence The Fifty-Fifty League" whose members want to do some thing to offset the placing of men voters in a minority in the United Kingdom
 The league stands for 'the eman- cipation of men from feminist dom- nation and it has issued a mani testo headed The Sex War"
 The leaguers contend that, as women will now be in position to dictate the country's policy, they must be prepared to accept the logical consequences.
 The manifesto therefore demands that immediately political power in the country be transferred from men 10 women, and declares:
 d)-Women shall be liable to military conscription on exactly the same terms and conditions as men
New Britain herald., 1928-04-10

who were present It the s3eevt3eo,
 A last appeal for ciemsoay VI denied last night by oovesnee n Jackson after . confsrence W)th members of the prison board,
 Hall was convicted with Thsusao oBrien of killing Kreidlsr h n q. tempted holdup. March %. lS3e, oBrien was sentenced te life im. prisonment.
 o'Brien in . statement yaatssaay attempted to take the blanc loe the killing but the conference q fhe governor and board ruled asainst clemency for the youthful Han.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-10
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT

By tho Associated Press.
 New York--Izzy Schwartz, New York, beat Routier Para. Chile, Is.
 Little Rock, Ark.-Eddic Wolfe, Memphis defeated Sailor Larson, Moline, Illinois. 10.
 Philadelphia - Pete Nebo, Key West. Fla, won over Tommy Mur- ray, Philadelphia. 10. Pinky May, Savannah, Ga, beat Benny Tressydo. New York. 10. Eddie Leonard. Bal tmore, defeated Patty OBrien, Philadelphia, 6.
 Rochester, N. Y.-Mikc Conroy, Rochester, knocked out Johnny ur- ban, Pittsburgh, 6. Osh Till Roches- ter, knocked out Archie Cross. Toronto, 9.
 Milwaukee. Wis.--Eddie Ander- son, Chicago. won neuspa per deci- sion over Dominick Petrone, New Yori,. 10, Paddy Walhier, Chicago, beat Johnny Braun. Milwaukee, B. Paul Wangley. Chicago. won oyer Louis New. Milwaukee. 1. Jack Helnemahn, Milwaukee, defeated Joe Johnson, New York. 5.
 Dayton. Ohio--Joe Click, Brook lyn, beat Mike Dundee, Rock Island. 1 2.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-10
Rev. w. H. Barsch Will
 Head German BaptistS

The call to Rev. w. II. Barsch of Rochester to be pastor of the Ger man Baptist church has been ac- cepted by the latter. Due to a con- fusion of names yesterdays Herald enormously stated that the man called was the Rev. F. s. Goertz, a missionary. Rev. Mir. Goertz was not a candidate but was the speaker at the church last Sunday
New Britain herald., 1928-04-10
Fraternal Visit by
 Knights of Pythias

A regular convention of Washing ton L. Morgan lodge. No II. Knights Of Pythias, will be held at this eve ming at o'clock in Jr. O. U. A. M. hall. 19 Glen street.
 A delegation of Knights will be present from Wilmot lodge, No. 5 of West Haven. headed by District Deputy William k. Hurst. a mem Der of the local lodge but now re- siding in that city.
 On Tuesday evening. April IT. the second of a series of whists will be conducted by the lodge.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-10
2 Year Old Boy Dies in
 Indiana Electric Chair

Michigan City, Ind, April 10 (UP) John Hall, 23, died in the electric chair at the Indiana state peniten- tlary shortly after midnight today for the murder Of Louis kreidler, South Bend. Ind, druggist.
 Hall was placed in the chair at l2:0l. He Was pronounced dead at 12:09.
 Hall went to the chair without any sign of emotion. He declined to make any statement before the pris- on authorities and official witnesses
New Britain herald., 1928-04-10
The Corbin Red Sox baseball team
GOOD NEWS FOR HusBaxDs

Moscow, April 16 UP)-Ameri- cas- share in the Soviet export of furs has been declining steadily in the past three years. From d high point of $11, O00 worth sold to the United States in the fiscal year ending October 1, 1926. sales have dropped until last year they amount ed only to s4,5S5,000 or 10 per cent of the total.
 Germany's trade, on the contrary, has been growing.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-10
AVIATOR KILLED IN ALTO.

Hamburg, Germany. April 10 dP- Josef Bohne, manager of the Breu- mcr Alrplane Works and holder of the worlds altitude record of 5.6SO meters GS,63G feeD for double- seated, light weight planes, was killed in an automobile crash last night. The machine, with Bohne driving. crashed into a milk truck. Four other occupants of the car re- ceived slight injuries.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-10
WANT TO DRAFT RORAH

Pocatello. Idaho, April 10 R-A movement to endorse Senator Will liam F.. Borah as the choice of his home state for president was under way among the 3so odd delegates as- sembled for the Idaho republican convention here today. Idaho will send II delegates to the national convention at Kansas City.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-10

as maximum. To obtain this, Mr. Mellon told the committee it would have to restrict the reduction in the corporation levy to 12 per cent rate instead of 111a per cent as voted by the house. The present corporation tax is 1s1a per cent.
 Furthermore he demanded restor- ation to the bill of the three per cent automobile tax involving $66.- ooo,ooO in revenue. The house re- pealed this tax.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-10
BRISTOL H. s. ATHLETES
 VISIT NATIONAL CAPITAL
Basketball Team Guests of Senator Bingham and Congressman Tenn
 at Washington.
BY GEORGE H. MANNING

fV0V
 tWashtnEton Bureau of the N. E. Hera,d)
 Washington. D. C.. April 10 The Bristol High school basketball team. connecticut state champions, spent yesterday sightseeing at the capital as the guests of the United States Chamber of Commerce.
 The team. en route to Bristol after competition ln the national inter- scholastic basketball tournament at Chicago, was the guest of Congress man E. Hart Tenn of Wethersfeld, and Senator Hiram Bingham of Con- nectlcut at breakfast at local hotel. Both Congressman Fenn and Senator Bingham gave short talks and praised the athletes for their
New Britain herald., 1928-04-10
are or may be liable thereto

are or may be liable thereto.
 c0-All sex privileges, conces- sions. and immunities presently en- joyed by women shall be withdrawn.
 (3)-All laws and practices which relieve women Of the economic con- sequences of their acts, shall be an- nulled.
 "-The marriage laws and all customs and usages which arise therefrom shall be rectifed,
New Britain herald., 1928-04-10

splendid record both in the state and In the national competition.
 After the breakfast, the members Of the squad boarded busses and were taken on sightseeing tours through the city.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-10
TUNNEN IS CINCH TO WIN

Most critics are Of the opinion that Gene Tunney is a cinch to de- fend his title successfully against Tom Heeney, the New Zealandcr, this summer.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-10
Spe king
 of Sports

Efforts will be made, it is under stood. to form New Britain Girls basketball team next season and to have the organization a member of the Girls State league. These games will. if the project is put through. be played as preliminary contests to the New Britain games on Saturday nights.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-10
HE CAN'T VOTE, YET

Melvin Ott. expected to be of i'm mense value to the New York Giants, is only 19 years old, although he has been with the Giants three seasons.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-10

Manager Clarence Lanpher is in tcrested in the plan and although it is altogether too soon to discuss the matter or even plan for it, he stated today that he is very much in favor Of forming a girls team.
 Looking over the field, it is ap- parent that from the work perform ed by members of teams in the h. dustrial Girls league, this city could be represented by really first line girls team. The pick of the Indus trial league would form one of the strongest combinations in the state.
 Playing as a member Of the state league. the girls team would furnish a real feature in preliminary games. Of course. all plans relative to this matter are tentative and the project may be abandoned before the open ing of next season.
 The regulars of the New Britain basketball team are all enthusiastic about returning 10 this city to play next year. Tom Leary, Springfield boy. stated that he would be glad to come back to this city. Johnny Shee- han, his running mate as guard on the squad, had an excellent season and he will be member of the squad.
 Sloman and Rubcnstein are both | all popped up over the prospects Of another season here.
 Jimmy Zakzewslli left no doubt in 1 anyone's mind as to his status on the l question. "Ncw Britain seems like | home to me, now he said after the 1 game Saturday night. II have made | some very good friends here and l 1 hope to keep them. I don't like to 1 throw bouquets but New Britain ! certainly gives fellow the glad hand"
 Swarms of baseball players ap-
New Britain herald., 1928-04-10

peared out in the local parks over the weekend just past. If possible, there were more out this years than ever before. The warm spell of the few days just prior to Easter Sunday acted as tonic on the minds of those who follow the diamond pastime and there was plenty of baseball material present.
 The Corbin Red Sox baseball team will be represented at the meeting of the Central Connecticut Baseball league tonight in Meriden. The definite makeup of the circuit will probably be decided on tonight. It appears that the league will be com posed of eight clubs this season.
 The Red Sox and the Falcons will be out for the practice again next Saturday and Sunday. If the wealth. CT turns warm again. there will be plenty of work in store for the can- didates.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-10
WILL VOTE FOR DAvs

Cleveland. April 10 0o-Ths naaae Of Charles G. Dawes was thrown tnte the Ohio presidential delegate cam. paign today following the announce. ment of Ralph D. Cole. of ItnAlay. that he and 3S other Willis candi. dates for delegates would vote fer Dawes If and when tho opportunity presented itself"
 Cole and the B delgeates ars pledged to former Governor Frank Lowden of Illinois, for first choice but if they see he has no chance fer nomination. Cole said they would switch to Dawes.
 Cole spoke in Cleveland last njsht in the interest of Willis candidate delegates to the republican national 
 An American firm haa dravv <Na
New Britain herald., 1928-04-10
WILL SEE MUCH SERVICE

Although he is not listed as regular outtielder this season. BinR Miller. with the Athletics. is certain to be in the lineup often this sum- mer with either Speaker or Cobb.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-10

Robert Nj. La Toilette was the ia ther Of the Progressive party.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-10

An American drm has drava the plans for the six-story hospital te be erected at Bogota, Colombia.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-10

swarms of baseball players ap-
New Britain herald., 1928-04-10

Sloman and Rubcnstein are both all popped up over the prospects Of another season here.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Felix Dobrzenicki, a
few doors from the child's home.
Police immediately started search
for a small man in a black suit.
whom Sielagowski said he saw drive
away from in front of the home a
few minutes after the disappearance
Of Dorothy. Sielagowski said ne
also saw a small covered auto truck
stop in front Of the home.
The child's father and two broth
crs were aiseep in front bedroom.
Police said the slayers apparently
were acquainted with the Sielagow-
ski home, as they entered it through
a back door, which was unlocked
with key. Creeping up the stair
way the man seized the child, clad
only IN her night dress. A sister,
Stella was awakened BY the man and
cried They're taking Dorothy
away" They awakened the father,
who. looking out Of his bedroom win
dow saw the automobile drive away.
The father said that about twenty
minutes after the child was abducted
ne saw 1wo automobiles drive up in
front OF the Dobrzeniecki home. lie
Thoughts nothing of il and imme-
dlately left for police headquarters
Returning with officers he noticed
hudiled figure on the Dobrzeniscki
porch and investigating found the
body Of his child.
The coroner rendered a verdict OF
death by strangulation. The coroner
said the child had been attacked.
The father is employed in a factory.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-29

NEGRO FREED -
& E
ACCUSER AFTER i
%
YEARS - PRISON

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-29

SMUGGLING
Turkish National One
OF Heads of Rey-
nosa Gang

Isaac A-rM-- -E-kiEh =zsam-Af ~
Spanish Descent xra@-zrE sF Fr-E-
ha-- Mass 1-irgrsitF- SD MASTER
cF ssver in-wEnEEs- rs Hgrw-- 81
rorths n the Ca=srrn r-z-sB 81
u sentences mwted cut MH va -~4ll-
cf RS c1Efsssed nr-rEi-isx - r1r-E--
tiaa with the RrTzesa raz= e. HL-sz
srauExiers.
Aznr4za- wha - a-iT - years -
are. sp@aEs ErKiiak. SrR-aAs. F-m=r@-
Greek. Itahar. Gers. ard TE-xsx-
ffuemtly ard kAg m arza.-ErfrE aE 50
ricus ether trrxzws ard dialects -
has Travelled excessively t=rrzxs
Europe Asia Szanisa A=rrira I'D
TIRE United States. acazirlrr rs E3H-
cation I'm this ec1ntry. Arrurzi-r ta
his story hts grandfather. IA Srar-
lard. settled in Turksy. ard he was
born ir that rc1rtrv. coming ta Ma
ico several years age Ssms uf ttr
languages he acquired As a FS4tH
along the Mediterranean orhHrH h#
st1cied IN universities
Juan S4mano. former magistrate at
ReynoSa. In also serving E1E
months sentence IN tie Cameron
county Jail. having admitted rnrmHit-
N tEt @-AAAkaaNE AAN@aaA
acrosS the Rio Grande. According tD
Amram's version of the gangs &C.
tivities, a number of Italians ard
Greeks had been carried across the
river. the SmuEziers charging 800 q
head for this service
Belief that the organized gang ~
alien smuEElerx operating fror Eey-
nosa had been broken un by the ar-
pressed BY Brownsville inmixratiou
Officers who assert that through tire
activities of the organization a nur--
Der Of Greeks and Italians we're
brought to this side of the Rio
Grande. The confession Of Amrzu
and the details brought out in stories
told by the captured aliens coincided.
American immigration officials
had ascertained from several Greeks
and Italians. apprehended after they
had crossed the river. that Sarano
was a member OF the Reynosa or
Esnization and had been endeavorinR
for several weeks 70 effect his cap
ture. He was finally apprehended AZ
the American customs office nc Hi
dalgo when he crossed 70 get q mani
fest on an automobile he had pur-
chased.
Amram stated he vas smugvIed
across the river at Reynosa two
years ago. Samano aiding him; that
he went to New York. where he was
employed as q musician. and later
came back TO the border and became
a member of the Reyncsa erRaniza-
tion.
Border immigration officials be-
lleve Samano and Amram were the
master minds" Of the Reynosz gang.
Both are well educated. and Abrams
confession indicated that upon him
devolved the duty Of drumming uu
trade upon the Greeks and Italians
in Mexico.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-29
6CONVICTSIN
RIOTS TO DIE
Men Found Guilty of
Staying Prisoner In
Escape Effort

SACRAMENTO, Calf, May 90
R,-Six convicts. charged with the
murder 70 George Baker, a fellow
prisoner, during the Thanksgiving
day riots at Folsom prison, late last
night were found guilty by a jury,
the verdict carrying the death pen
atty.
Several prisoners and guards
were killed during the attempt or
the convicts to lead a prison break
from Folsom last November. The
riot leaders were found to be Tony
Brown, San Francisco bandit; Wal
ter Z. Burke, Roy z. Stokes, James
Gregg, James Gleason, and Albert
NJ. Stewart
Stewart was called q "squealerS
last February BY his fellow convicts
when the same six convicts were
convicted of the murder Of Guard
Ray Singleton and sentenced to life
imprisonment.
The convicts were Teindicted and
brought 70 trial. Stewart turned
states evidence and il was expected
that he would be granted life i'm
prisonment- When he was convicted
of first degree murder along with
the five others, they broke into sar-
donic laughter.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-29
DISTRICT
Will INCLUDE
four COUNTIES
Special Act OF the Leg
islation To Be Se-
cured; Colonel Ball
To Draw Bill

A z.virzsfs- srs-rsrs - cam--sss
TIE fs1r Valley esu-E-s &C CH-a-an-
HiE1Ixo. Wflary a-4 scar. wsI 80
created hT Ezeczal at o. TO nrHz
l-EisIar1rs. arrs-g=< - pi2za ~
n0zr-ed by are Fai~T pcrs r1=@---a~
nc a meeting 60 En-hrEsz M1n11T
affsr-gcr-
CoI0reG Thos- H- Bam af Ha4Iau=-
z1tkor cf tEe Ezs xzraz h4ws -
Te11s. was retni-eH nE fe@ Gu==lz-
tee to ka-dIs ths ssEni end &c t-s
district 0rxAriE41isn ard - E-srzra
the bin wEirh wili Co.. FrEs~msna RE
the opening e ths Isyis.zrz-s -
January
All phases frhs diztr-rt u-Ea=iHs-
tion wil be Worxe6 eat prirr 60 -
suhnissfcr uf the bali. arr it wns t-s
opinion e ue-5@rs sf tie rs--f-ses
that the Valley wual1 - FrsFarg& g
ret every cUnGltlnr ut the ta~Hral
xexsrrue-t n coz1scfic- 49, to
Point Isabel harhcr prog-rt ~ &C
tine ths FEDERAL zrproFrlatzoz -
available.
To Pass me- shurr Ter
The HaFiinxen meeting ~as RttE=1-
ed By representatives fro-n RiI fear
coanties. the sntirs co=riss8ozers
court headed hy gz3xe A. e. Craze,
being present from Nillary colnry.
z B. C=zgsr. Chairman of ths cs=-
mtitee. warned that ths cEly dA-xrr
70 the Valleys pert project tha. rBw
might arise would he local lealalslss
or local discord. factors wtirh -
urged the COMMITTEES 70 guard
against.
n. B. Creagsr called the meeting 20
order. and In discussing the pert
situation stated that the fact ths
appropriation viii not Be passed until
the short session beginning I'm De-
eember will not nean delay fer the
project, as the federal appropriation
passed at the short session woald be
available as soon as an appropriation
passed at the present session The
bill has been reported BY tire house
rivers and harbors committee ard
will be or the calendar at the short
session. with the probability Of early
| action
There can Be no question that the
appropriation vii pass and viii be
| included in the general appropriation
bill OF the short session" Mr.. Creager
said. Work on the project should bs
Continued on pare two-)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-29
TAXCUT BILL
BECOMESLAW
Act With Slice of 222
Million Is Signed
By Coolidge

WASHINGTON. May 29.-P,-The
tax reduction bill was signed today
By President Coolidge.
The measure, which now is law,
provides for an estimated annual re-
duction in tax payments of $222,-
495.O0O.
However. the cut in government
revenue under the act is estimated at
only S155.OO0.OOO for the next fiscal
year beginning July j. the full force
Of the reduction not being felt until
the following fiscal year.
Corporations are the chief bene-
ficiaries under the new act which
makes virtually no changes in the
present individual income tax rates.
The law provides:
Reduction of the corporation tax
from 10 i-2 to IL per cent. Loss in
revenue s123.450.000.
Increase in exemption allowed cor
porations from $4,000 to $500. Loss
$12.00O.0OO.
Repeal Of the 3 per cent automobile
tax. Loss S66.000.000.
Increase in exemptions in admis-
sions tax from IS cents to So. Loss
s17.0OO,00O.
Increase in exemption from 10 per
cent tax on club dues from $40 to
Sa5. Loss si.0Oo,000.
INCREASE from $4,000 to $50. 1000
CONTINUED On page tvc)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-29
Will CONFER
ON BUS MAIL
Valley-Wide Meeting
To Be Held Here
Tuesday Night

Bus mail service between Browns
vile and Mission will be the sub
iect of a conference at the federal
court room in Brownsville nj 8
o'clock Tuesday night, called by the
Brownsville Chamber of Commerce.
in which all Valley secretaries and
others have been invited to partici-
pate.
S. VI. Gaines Of Fort Worth, super
intendent of the eleventh division
railway mail service. who is in the
Valley investigating .he proposed bus
service and receiving proposals, has
been requested to attend the con-
ference.
The object OF the conference, ~
announced by the Brownsville Cham
Der Of Commerce, II 10 ascertain the
neeos of the various Valley COM
munities in connection with the pro-
posed bus mail. Every community
has been requested to have a repre-
sentative present.
While no definite plans have been
evolved in regard 70 the proposed
service, it Is thought that a both
way service each day will prove
ample to handle the present volume
Of business. Only f:rst-class mail
will be handled. According to tenta-
tive plans the mail will leave Mis-
sion about II q. m, arriving in
Brownsville about $500 p. m. and on
the return will leave Brownsville
about $3.50 p. m. arriving in Mission
about 5 .. m. IL is understood that
all intermediate points will receive
the daily service in the event the
department decides upon its estab-
lishment.
II am merely here 70 ascertain the
needs OF the Valley looking toward
improvement Of the mali service and
to receive proposals." Mr.. Gaines
said. Establishment of the route
Continued on psgc ten.s