davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-19

FLOWERS for every costume. Lib
by's.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-19

lSILK Longing robes, flannel beach
robes and blankets. " Many pretty
ones TO choose from. Bollack's.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-19

HAylLAND China In open stock. A
large assortment Of beautiful pat
terms to choose from. w. II. Putegnat
Co.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-19

SHOT GUNS, Fishing Rods. tackle
and ammunition for the Sportsman.
w. II. Putegnat Co.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-19

FOR CHRISTMAS shopping without
hssdsches or footaches-srend three
minutes daily reading the Shop-O-
Scope IN the Classified Section.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-19

SLIPPERS-msde IN the "Kozy-
EcmfortD way. An always s~pprecist-
ed gift. Tbs Fashion.
Evening star., 1928-03-28
Nj u S C.
THE PHILADELPHIA ORCHESTRA,


THAT remarkable organization known
as the Philadelphia Symphony OrcheS-
ira made its last appearance in Wash
ington this season under the guest con-
ductcrShip of Pierre MonteuN at the
Washington Auditorium yesterday after
noon This orchestra is a great favorite
In the National Capital and, as usual
large audience of about 5000 people
Sathercd to hear the program
III the years special absence Of the
orcheStra'S regular leader. Leopold Sto-
k0wSki, who is travelling IN the Orient
and expects 10 return to this country
next month, there have been three guest
conductors with the orchestra in its sea-
sons concerts For those who care for
The TcutoniC type of conductor. Fritz
Rener was most satisfying. for the
spectacular, that peculiar British genius
Sr Thomas Bcecham. was a unique eX-
pericnce; for those asking primarily a
quiet we'll ordered yet thoroughly ar
bStiC reading Of a program OF music.
surely no conductor could be more
satisfying than the French guest, Pierre
MontcuX.
Yesterdays program was not diStin-
GuiShed by The greatest OF music but
rather by superb playing Of ncar-great
music, After season that has brought
both MengelberRS and MonteuX'S inter-
prctations Of the Cesar FranCk SYM
phony. with Brahms under the guidance
Of KouSSeyitSky and most inspiring
Beethoven and Wagner with ToSCanini
WELDING the baton TSchaikowski'S
symphony No in F. was diSturbiugly
second rate in the lack OF inspiration
that il left with the auditor II touched
the heights, but aid not seem Sccmc
thereon To many however X is most
satisfying and II was truly beautifully
performed throughout yesterday, The
famous plzglcato movement was eNQui-
Sitely handled The opening Berlioz
Overture lie Carnayal Romain" was
little heard composition for Washington
and sounded as though ii might have
provided our own John Philip SouSa
with numerous inspirations.
The amazing event OF the afternoon
was the playing of Bruch'S Concerto IN
G Minor for Violin and Orchestra" by
Lea LuboShutz. the Russian violinist.
who made her debut here in one OF Mrs.
TownSend'S morning programs this
year. Nine LuboShutZ has an eloquent
and particularly big tone for a womanS
bow and her technique seems to be be-
yond reproach Also She has a convic-
tion III her phraSing and Interpretation
that proclaims her master and many
recalls following the playing Of this
Wei known concerto showed the enthu-
siaSm OF the audience
II was a satisfactory finale to the
professional concert season. II F.
Evening star., 1928-03-28

Moody Tucker. took her earlier work
for several years with Weldon Carter
Of the Washington College of Music.
The Bach English Suite" under the
capable fingers Of the pianist furnished
pleasant moments in the contrasting
character of the various dances.
Mozart's Sonata In F" followed In
these hurried times it is refreshing to
observe the classic outline of every
phase and to note the admirable poiSc
OF this young interpreter, who quite
evidently has taken pains TO learn
these Mozartian beauties.
The SChumann Romance in + sharp"
an Albeniz composition. "L'Hiver"; The
Dancer in the Patio" by Repper, "Ro-
nance Sans Paroles" by Saint -SacnS.
and a march by Erno Dohnanyi made
up the remainder Of the program. All
OF these served as diverse mediums for
pianiStiC skill Of more than usual quail
ity
Adele Delano sang charmingly TWO
groups including Woods Brown Bird,
The Answer" by Terry; My Shadow
by Samuels, and two idealizcd settings
OF American Indian themes. Cadman's
Land Of the Sky-Blue Water" and
Lieurance'S BY the Waters of Mime
tonka." Miss DelanoS voice is pure ia
quality and promises real attainment
If she follows her present careful man.
ner Of tone production and diction.
Evening star., 1928-03-28

Big Bill Haywood. one OF the found
crS of the Industrial Workers OF the
World and for many years prominently
identified with radical labor circles in
the United States. fled to Soviet Russia
in 1920 after his conviction in the
United states ON charges Of violating the
Espionage act Haywood was under
sentence of 20 years In prison and fine
of 10000
Big Bill" was deeply interested in
the Communist experiment in Russia
and organized and became head OF the
American Kuzbas colony III Siberia, pic
turcd as a haven for oppressed workers
IN America"
At various times Haywood is said to
have grown tired of his lot in Russia
and to have decided to return to the
United States. but so far as known he
never made any serious attempt to re-
turn.
Evening star., 1928-03-28
MARGARET CRISTODoRA'S
RECITAL.

Margaret CriSsodora. a pianist. pre-
Sented a program which she recently
played at Mount Eolyoke College. be-
fore an audience AZ the home of Mr.
and Mrs Wilbur w Delano last night
Miss CriStodora. who Is studying al
Mount Holyoke under Prof Albert
Evening star., 1928-03-28
MUSSOLINPS PEACE
IDEAL OUTLINED
International Harmony With
out Complications, Is
Message to Britain.
H The Associated rress

By the Associated Press
LONDON, March 2S.--pcace, and no
foreisn complications, is the message
which Lord Rothermere brings back
nom italy after an interview with
Premier NluSSolini and prints in his
newspaper. the Daily Mail
Il need peace MuSsolini told Roth
mere. Italy has a hard Struggle Of
economic development StiI ahead Of her
Foreign complications are the last thing
I could afford
Lord Eothmerc'S article appears Un-
der the heading "MuSSolni Today y
The writer. who has champioued Mus
Solini ever since the Fascist leGtonS
marched into Rome. declares that Mus
solini StiD Is much misunderstood
abroad
Fascist Regime UuNhakablc.
The war that he seeks 10 win" saws
Lord RCthuere. is not military one,
but economic and industrial He quotes
the premier IS saying that the Fascist
regime is unShakabe"
NuSSolini informed the London editor
that the accusations brought abroad Of
the forcible Inflammation in South
ANaOA are ANAAAAA hiAANAAANN "A.
No distinction whatever" MuSSOlinl
is quoted as saying. lis made against
the people. They are subject to the
same laws as the whole italian nation.
Brenner Pass is natural geographic
frontier and as such is guarantee Of
international peace The fact that
100000 AuStrians live on The italian
side Of this boundary cannot be al
lowed to impair the security and SEQ
graphic unity Of nation Of over
40 1000 0o0
Population Problem Discussed.
The population problem is still upper
most in MuSS0linl'S mind. the article
continues. So much OF Italy's surface
is mountainous that the average density
0! the population is as great as Eng
lands and in alluding 70 this MuSSo-
lini said. We are carrying out fOrmio
able schemes of colonization in our
North African colonies, involving costly
public works, roads. railways and ar
tesian wells Our ultimate aim Is 10
restore to the North African coast the
fertility which made it in the Roman
times one Of the granarieS Of the
world"
Evening star., 1928-03-28
BIG BILL HAYWOOD
IS ILL IN MOSCOW
Former |. w. w. Leaders Condition
Grave-Is in Kremln
Hospital.

nv the Associated Press
MOSCOW. March 2S-William ID,
Haywood. more generally known in
American labor circles as Big Bill is
critically Ill in the Krcmlin Hospital
suffering from diabetes
Physicians consider his case grave.
Evening star., 1928-03-28
Population Problem Discussed.

Most of the natives OF Syria who
wear taTbush during the Winter. have
adopted the straw hat for Summer
Evening star., 1928-03-28

Radio amplifiers and earphones are
being used in Schoolrooms where par
tally deaf children are taught
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-20
OIL DEFENSE is
BRANDED FALSE
Sinclair Bitterly Scored
in u. S. Summing-Up.

BH United Press
WASHINGTON, April 20.-Harry
F. Sinclair's defense of his "slimy
trail' to the Teapot Dome lease is
filled with "lies and falsehoods," the
Sinclair conspiracy jury was told
today by owen J. Roberts, govern
ment prosecutor.
Roberts scathingly delivered his
summation argument to the jury,
referring to the cash and bonds
rolls that would choke a mule
which passed from Sinclair to for
mer Secretary of Interior Fall after
Fall leased Teapot Dome to Sinclair
on April 7, 1922. The total amount
received by Fall was $304,l00.
The jury was given as a final bit
of evidence the information offered
by the Government that Falls own
deposition regarding the lease and
bond and cash payments had been
taken by the defense, but was not
presented to the jury.
George P. Hoover, who with Sin
clair. has directed most Of the de-
tense case, opened the summation
for the oil man. Attorney Atlee
Pomerene of Ohio will have another
hour and a half for the Government
when the defense concludes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-20
Movie Gar Failed to Mention Transaction
During Quiz by Teapot Dome
Committee in Senate
CROWDED BY BROKERS; ASKED AID
Amount Given Him in Liberty Bonds Part Of
Them the Profits From Mysteri-
Gus Continental CO.
Copyright, 1928, indianapolis Times)

WASHINGTON, April 2O.-The Senate Teapot Dome in
vesgation possession today of the knowledge
that Will Hays former Republican national chairman of Sui
van Ind and New York had in his possession 100000
Liberty bonds from Harry Sinclair than Hays has
admitted the witness stand.
Gerald P Nye Of North Dakota, chairman of the
committee gave The indianapolis Times and Boyd Guey it's
editor credit for giving the committee information upon the
newly discovered transaction
committee Investigator recently called upon Gurley in
indianapolis the laers request Gurey had told Nye that
he had valuable information which the committee should have
bonds Nye said, transmitted from Sinclair
HAYS about the middle Of the of 1923. Part of them
least ad bonds Of the Continental Trading Com
pany mushroom organization which made $3080O0O profit in
days oil transaction and then went out of business
mysterious history has been the object of investigation by
the committee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-20
Relief Is Awaited

- u -NIItu I@ffSN
MURRAY BAY, Quebec, April 90
"A trio of anxious fliers-one here
and two at Greenly Island-waited
today in the frozen north for a relief
airplane from the United States
that will make possible completion
of the Berlin to New York flight of
the transatlantic airplane Bremen.
A trj-motored Ford plane, piloted
by Bernt Balchen and Floyd Ben
nett, was expected here some time
this afternoon. If weather condi-
lions remain favorable it will leave
for Greenly Island Saturday with re-
pair parts for the Bremen.
Then the disabled transatlantic
machine will be reconditioned and
with it's three daring masters
Maj. James Fitzmaurice, Capt. Her.
mann Koehl and Baron Gunther
Won Huenefeld-in the cabin it will
start the early part of the week
probably Tuesday or Wednesday, for
New York.
The Ford plane will be loaded
heavily. Last night Fraulein
Junkers messaged the two Germans
on lonely Greenly Island that the
plane would take the following to
them: Complete landing gear, in
GLIDING wheels; propeller from the
Junkers F-13; three hundred gall
Ions of benzol, oil, food, including
delicacies that will give a variance
from the substantial food of the
northland; clothing, cigars and
cigaretS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-20
Great Greeting Planned

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, April 2O.-New
York completed plans today for the
elaborate welcome which will be
accorded the crew of the Bremen
when they arrive from Greenly
Island.
Announcement Of the program
was made possible by the receipt
of telegram from Baron Gunther
Won Huenefeld, saying the f1ierS eX-
pected to reach New York Monday
or Tuesday.
Tuesday has been set aside for
the flierS' day of rest.
The f1iers will be taken to the
Hotel Ritz-Carlton Immediately
after they land at Mitchell field.
Wednesday morning the fliers
will go down the harbor to the
Narrows on the city tug Macon and
return throufh a lane of harbor
craft. The parade to city hall is
scheduled to start at 11:30 a. nj.
Seats for 5000 persons have been
erected at city hall park, where
Mayor James j. Walker will well
come Won Huenefeld and his COM
parions.
On Thursday night the fliers will
be guests of honor at a city dinner
at the Commodore Hotel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-20
Boxing Champion and Pilot
Broke Over Marriage,
Says Counsel.
BIZ United Press

By United Press
NEW YORK, April 2O-Estelle
Taylor, movie actress, wife of Jack
Dempsey, was blamed for the quar-
rel of "the two Jacks" when the
trial of Jack Kearns' suit against
her husband began in Federal Court
today.
Arthur Sager, counsel for Kearns,
charged that the break between the
former heavyweight champion and
Kearns was caused by the boxers
marriage to Miss Taylor.
In outlining his case to the jury,
Sager said he would prove that
chose family troubles" caused
Dempsey to cast off Kearns. Demp-
sey has insisted that lis wife had
nothing to do with the split and
that it was brought about solely
because of business reasons.
Kearns is seeking to collect $701,-
20666, which he claims under a
contract specifying that he should
receive a third of Dempseys ring
earnings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-20
TAKE 10000
PRISONERS in
Chinese War
United Nationalist Armies
Sweep VIGOROUSLY on
Toward Pekin.
ORDER OUT AMERICANS
U. S. Citizens Told to Leave
Shantung, Pathway of
Invasion of North.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
SHANGHAI, April 20-Fighting
on a united front for the first time
in a year, the combined Nationalist
armies commanded by General
Chang Kai-Shek are sweeping
through Shantung province in their
drive on Pekin, northern capital
and citadel of Marshal Chang Tso-
Lin.
Reports from the interior say
General Chang has annihilated the
northern army of General Sun
Chuan-Fang, defender of Shantung.
The southern generalissimo lost
prestige last year after a decisive
defeat at the hands of Sun Chuan-
Fang, and resigned his command
last Aug. Is.
Shantung is the gateway to Pc
kin, long the goal of the southern
ers.
Great Nationalist Victory
The latest information tells of
a great Nationalist victory in
Shantung province, in which Gen.
Chang Kai-Shek captured 10000
soldiers, while the forces of Gen.
Feng Yu-Hsiang, Christian gen
eral," now fighting side by side with
Chang, turned Sun Chuan Fang's
flank and captured 10000 prisoners.
While reports that 100000 soldiers
are engaged in the fighting seem to
be exaggerated, the war in China
has become as intense as at any
time in the last two years.
The casualties of both armies to
date are $4,000. of which 5000
Northerners, including a general
and three soldiers, and $500 Ma
tionalists have been killed.
Fight Fierce On Railroads
Fighting is flercest along the
TientSin-Pukow and Pekin-H Han
kow railways. The Nationalist
have captured the towns of TSining
and Yenschowfu in southern
Shantung, and Changteho and
Tamingful on the Pcking- Hankow
railway:
The American legation in Picking
has ordered Americans to evacuate
Shantung province.
The japanese government has
taken steps to safeguard japanese
interests in the Beleaguered prov
ince. Orders have been issued for
the dispatch of 5000 Japanese
troops to Shantung. Some already
have arrived.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-20
Hourly Temperatures
SLACK LOOKS FOR
DEMOCRATIC WIN

Overwhelming victory for Demo-
Gratis in the fall election in Marion
County was predicted by Mayor l..
Ert Slack, Democrat, today.
For the first time since his cleo
ton by council Nov. 8, Slack re-
Taxed in the big mayors chair and
talked politics.
why, the Republicans don't even
deserve to ask for an Office, let
alone get it. I don't think there
will be a Republican Office holder
after the election except the hold
overs" Slack said.
"It is the only way to preserve
representative government. The
Republicans have been so rotten
that they should not attempt to
come back in power"
The mayor and Mrs Slack will
go to the Houston Democratic con-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-20

vention in June, he announced.
They will join the caravan of In
diana Democrats who will charter
a special train to the Democratic
conclave.
Asked his opinion of the chances
of Evans Woollen, Fletcher Savings
and Trust Company president, for
the Democratic nomination for Pres
ident, Slack replied, Fine"
Thomas TaggarG, veteran Demo-
cratic boss of Hoosierdom, who is
supporting Woollen, will be on the
special train.
Taggart invited the Indianapolis
mayor TO spend a few days resting
at his French Lick resort, but the
mayor has not accepted, he said.
Slack will go to Shelhyville to-
night to attend a Democratic meet
ing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-20
Ford Plane Speeds
NOrthzVnrd to Take
Aid TO Sea Filters
Byrd Pilots to Carry Sup
plies From Murray Bay
to GreenIy Island.
BIZ Upitcd Press

By CHttCd Press
FORD AIRPORT April 20. -
Piloted by Floyd Bennett and Bernt
Balchen, pilots for Commander
Richard Byrd, took off in Ford
plane from here today TO take sup
plies to the stranded German flierS
at Greenly Island.
The pilots hoped to make Murray
Bay, Quebec, without stop. There
they will load on parts for the
Bremen and put on skis for an ice
landing at the island.
The plane was sighted over Peter
boro at 10:40 a. m. Peterboro is
about 100 miles northeast of To-
ronto, on a line with ottawa.
Before leaving the f1ierS talked by
telephone with Fraulein Junkers at
Murray Bay. The connection was
very bad, and only a few words were
exchanged in half an hours con-
versation, however.
Fraulein Junkers indicated she
might fly with the plane to Greenly
Island, if weather reports Saturday
are favorable, Bennett said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-20
PLUNGERs CELEBRATE MILLIONS won IN STOCKS

he was unknown, save as a Chi
cago grain trader. Today he is
about the biggest speculative fac
tor in Wall Street, handling most
of the western business.
1t is said that when Cutting "is
feeling right" he trades in 100000
to 100000 shares of stock a day.
He had just completed a big
deal by which he took over a
large block of Armour 81 Co.
stock and was said to be feeling
pretty good about that.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-20

few weeks ago when factions in
jected discord. The reorganization
union was its successor.
Il have never been a candidate
for county chairman" Denny SAID
in regard to his candidacy, "but re-
Gently have tried to do my part to
help correct conditions within the
county organization which many
Republicans realize might prejudice
the chances of success in November
81 am interested in one thing, and
that is to put the party locally on
a better basis. If the workers think
I can help to that end, I would be
glad to do my part"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-20
5000 Soldiers Killed

By United Prcss
LONDON, April 2o.-Three thou
sand soldiers of the Northern army
were killed and there was a total
casualty list of 10000 for the North
ern army in a recent thirty-six-hour
battle between the Northern army
and the Nationalist sin Shantung
Province, Shanghai dispatch to the
Daily News said today.
The Nationalist armies claim to
have captured almost 10000 prison.
ers in battles in the past few days
along the Tientsin Kukow and the
Pekin-H akow railways, the Man
chester Guardians Shanghai CORE
spondent said today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-20
POLICE GET NEW GUNS

Chief WOrley Orders Hard Boiled"
War on Bandits.
Police Chief Claude M. Worley to-
day ordered q "hard-boiled" drive
on bandits.
Although four bandits and boot
leggers have been killed in gun
battles with authorities and hold
up victims in the last few weeks,
bandits still show a disposition to
shoot and shoot to kill, Worley said.
Police will be equipped with more
modern weapons to combat them,
Worley said.
He ordered that five police squad
cars be equipped with bullet-proof
glass and that long-range rifles ans
automatic shotguns loaded with
buckshot be issued to night-riding
squads.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-20

Durant the party was a gathering
Of leaders of the broad specula-
tive activity in the stock market.
All have been identified with
stocks which have advanced far
thest and fastest.
Among those who participated
in the party we're Frederick and
Lawrence Fisher, two of the seven
Fisher Brothers, builders of au-
tomobile bodies.
Near the head of the label sat
Arthur Cutten. Several years ago
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-20

By United Press
NEW YORK, April 20.-A group
L of men who are several hun
dred million dollars richer because
of the recent boom in the stock
market, celebrated with an in
formal Publication last night at
the Biltmore.
The extent of the hilarity can
not be reported accurately as re-
porters were not invited. Neither
were bear traders.
The unfortunate bears wouldn't
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-20
STORE MANAGER R0UTS
H0LDUP PAIR WITH GUN

Shouts 'Tike He'll" in Answer to
"Stick EN- Up"
William H. Smith, proprietor of a
confectionery at 1906 Prospect ST.,
had a ready answer for two youth
full bandits Thursday night.
"Stick 'em up!" the two young
men said in unison as they entered
his place with guns in their hands.
"Like-hell I will" answered Smith
as he ran into his living quarters
for his revolver. He fired several
shots at the men as they ran.
Two young men entered the sec
ond-hand store of Henry Dorman,
55l N. East St., about closing time
Thursday. They took $50 from the
father ard $4.75 from his son. The
elder Dorman was struck on the
head with gun when he resented.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-20

have attended anyway; it would
have been too painful. And as
for the reporters-every guest was
at least a millionaire.
The dinner was served in a
private dining room and was in
the nature of a farewell for w. G.
Durant, who is sailing for Europe
Saturday.
Durant is said to have gained
profits of approximately 100000
900 in Wall Street in recent
months.
But more than a farewell for
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-20

CuOlCe OF lIl6 re
publican Reorgani-
cation Union for
the chairmanship
In union head
quarters in the
Peoples Bank Bldg.
Thursday n 6 h t,
ward and assistant
ward chairmen Of
the union made
Denny the avowed
candidate.
Denny was eX-
ecutive committee
chairman of the
Republican Reor-
ganization League
which dissolved a