davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-31
HUGHES GETS MORE VOTES

GENEVA. July 3l.-H1-Portugal
and Denmark today joined numerous
ether nations which have nominated
Charles Evans Hughes : the nit
ed States for the vacant lace on
the bench Of the court Of interna-
tional Justice at the Hague.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-31
NHOLESOMENESS.

MO BETTER thing could come
y to any school house than to
have the sale of bottled carbon.
ated beverages in it," says DR..
Royal S. Copeland, noted
health authority. these bottled
soft drinks are made Of finest
sugar, pure carbonated water
and wholesome, aste.tempting
aavors. Buy them by the case.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-31

BUDAPEST-The money made by
Wilma Banky in Hollywood seems 70
have started something. Movie
making in all its branches is to be
taught in all public schools. Thea
ters must admit pupils free.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-31
White ALTERS
ATTACK MADE
ON AL Smith
Charges OF Supporting
Gambling and Pros
titution Are Recalled
BY Editor

NEW YORK, July 3i.-fF1-Wil-
liam Allen White, Kansas editor, to-
day withdrew his charges against
Governor Smiths legislative record
so far as bills governing gambling
and prostitution were concerned be-
cause. he said, he did not wish to
question the motive Of the democrat
ic presidential nominee.
While allowing his contention that
Governor Smith had consistently
voted for the saloon TO stand, Mr..
White said Of his other charges II
could not in good conscience press
this issue, realizing that Governor
Smith, whom | greatly admire for his
many high qualities. feels that my
charges question the purity Of his
motives which always should be
granted in any political controversy
Changes Charges
Mr.. white said in his statement:
Yesterday, talking 20 Walter Lipp-
man Of The World. a friend Of Gov
ernor Smith and of mine for many
wears, | learned that Governor Smith
was deeply ~aggrieved that | should
charge him with protecting gambling
and prostitution IN his assembly rec
ord. I can understand. after consider
ing what Mr.. Lippmann said, that the
governor in casting those votes
against those reform bills might hon
estly have felt that the bills we're
unconstitutional. or were not enforc-
able, or infringed upon personal lib
erty or encouraged police blackmail.
But Governor Smith certainly IS
entitled 70 fair treatment. | always
have tried 20 fight fair. ! have never
consciously questioned any mans mo-
tiveS and 40 this morning before the
morning papers have come and before
] know what, if any, reply Governor
Smith has made 20 my statement Of
Yesterday. 7 desire TO withdraw the
charges formally insofar as they af-
feet his votes on gambling and pros
titution but rot his position as 70 the
saloon.
Asks Publicity
con the question Of the menace Of
Tammsny and Of Governor Smiths
Tammany record fer the open saloon.
the whole issue Of the campaign is
coming.
"Organized. protected prostitution
is quickly passing out Of American
life and that issue ~ not vital but
vital or not. 7 could not in good con
science press this issue. realizing
that Governor Smith, whom | greatly
admire for his many high qualities,
feels that my charges question the
purity of his motives which always
should Re granted in any political
controversy.
so the ten or = dozen votes on
gambling and prostitution come out
~ the record. I hope now American
newspapers. and particularly repub-
iican newspapers. will give the same
consideration 70 this statement that
they gave 70 my statement yester-
day
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-31
HOLLOWELL Ill,

Harry Hollowell, proprietor Of
Harry's ~Vulcanizing shop, has been
i'll and confined to his bed for two
weeks. He is considerably improved.
however. and il is expected that he
will be out soon.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-31
TIP. COAL AND or PROFITS OFF

NEW YORK. July 3l.-CP-Pro-
fit Of Texas Pacific Coal and Oil
company for the first half Of 1928
declined 20 sT17.i5o before d~eprecis-
tion and depletion charges. from ST.
S46.s72 in the previous correspond
inc neriod.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-31

HAMPTON BAYS. n. Y. July ST.
tFl-Governor Alfred Y, Smith re-
fused to comment today when inform
ed At breakfast that William Allen
White, Kansas editor. had withdrawn
part of his charges against Smiths
assembly record.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-31
Flashes Of Life


B0STON-ack Dempsey, whom
some folks suggest, il scouting
heavyweight possibilities for Tex
Richard, is to be the announcer at
a scrap here tonight. His voice
should get a good tryout. The fight
is at Braves Field.
NEW YORE-For $500 Amelia
Earhart Endorsed in advertisements
the brand Of cigarettes used by her
transatlantic flight companions. She
did il deliberately, she has written
Commander Byrd, so she could make
a contribution to his antarctic expe-
dition which otherwise would have
been impossible. The commander, In
A reply expressing appreciation,
calls il an act Of astonishing gener-
osity.
HAMPTON BAYS. N. Y.-Among
those voting for Smith in November
will be six Smiths-the governor,
Mrs. Smith. two daughters and two
sons, one Of whom will cast his first
vote for father.
NEW YORK-Joseph r. Ruther-
ford, preacher and foe of organized
Christianity, hat the
most extensive and expensive radio
hookup in history will be used by
him next Sunday morning for an ad-
dress in Detroit. Ninety-six sta
tions will be employed an hour and
a half. The largest hookup hiterto
has been IS stations for a radio din
ner. The cost 70 the preacher may
be guessed from the fact that in Jan
nary n motor car company paid
$4,000 for a hookup Of ~ stations
for an hour.
BUDAPEST-The money made by
Wilma Banky in Hollywood seems TO
have started something. Movie
making in all its branches is to be
taught in all public schools. Thea
ters must admit pupils free.
WASHINGTON - Miss Madeline
Lee. IS, Of Henderson. Texas, has
collected and mounted specimens of
81 different kinds of trees. Her
collection has been sent 70 the head
quarters of the forest service anS
commended.
/ NEW YORK-The latest fine 20
attract attention Of those imposed
here by Federal Judge William a.
Atwell Of Dallas for violation OF
liquor laws is one cent. II was for
possession and transportation Of two
bottles Of whiskey. But the man in
volved had already been IS days in
jail. having been unable TO provide
| 81 mn hord
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-31

FLU CLOSES PANAMA SCHOOLS
PANAMA. July Si.-lPl-An pub
TIC schools " the capital have been
ordered closed = week 70 prevent
the spread Of influenza. Although
there are numerous cases, no casual
ties have been reported.
The Washington times., 1928-11-27
TuNVEY To ACT
FOR MARINES

i football trophy, the gift Of the
United states Marine Corps. viii
be presented in London In the near
future to the Royal Marines q
Great Britain by Gene Tunnel re,
tired heavyweight champion Tln.
news aid alt the cerem0ny will he
Sergt. Major Charles n Francis,
III. 3. M. ., retired.
The Gift ii symbol of the bond
q understanding developed between
sea soldiers of both nations
rough campaigning together n
nv lands. Eighteen months ago
: il feeling Of friendship was shown
wen the British marines presented
,air American cousins with q prize
+ lldog to replace Jiggs. the Ma;
rne mascot.
The trophy in the custody Of
Sergeant Francis WI be sent aboard
9se lL.eviathan on an early voyage.
T',e gift viii be received BY Gen.
] evils s.. 4. Hallway, NJ. Ct, g. b,
ci behalf of the British military
organization. The ceremony was ar
ranged by the American embassy
iii London.
The Washington times., 1928-11-27
Red Cross Makes Final
Drive for 4 {. 900 Goa
Photo by Interna sional

The District chapter Of the Amer
lean Red Cross today beKan m II.
tenssve campaign ~ ccnI,less ~
quota of 10000 members ~ Thanks.
giving Day.
The roll caII drive has been iii
progress since November II, and
much work remains to be dOne q
the goal ii to be reached. leaders
emphasized today.
The response from all classes of
Washington citizenship has been en-.
cOuraging and iii line with the best
Red Cgnss traditions. but the attain
ment Of the ambitious quota vet Tor
the Capital will mean q whirfwind
end to the campaign this week An
appeal Il made BY officials both fO
Red Cross workers and 10 the public
to see that the final round up II
gilccessftll
The Washington times., 1928-11-27
Educator Ayers Women
VIII End War. If Possible
Photo Nv Internationa

PRINCETON, n. u. NV. 27.-Ai
the New Jersey Conference on the
Cause and Cure Of War held a.
Princeton University DR.. John Gries
EIibben. president of the university
declared Women Of America VIII
Be responsible for the abolition i
war. II such ever comes true.
The conference convened with 90
delegates representing more thar
so 900 organized women of New Jer.
sey and it was sponsored by tlIe
national and State organizations o
women In the effort TO abando,
war and resort to peaceful arbitra
fion of disputes.
The Washington times., 1928-11-27
tuberculosis Group
Seeks Aid Of Chest

The tuberculosis Association Of
Washington is the forty-sixth local
organisation TO make applica ton
Cor membership in the Community
hest. Formal action on the ques.
lion was taken by the association
last night at the Social Service
louise 1922 Eleventh ST N. w
aDr. George M. kober presided.
The Co immunity Chest will act
upon the application within the
next few days. Elwood Street.
president. OF the Chest, made q
radio address last night In which
he said the drive for financial sup.
,,ort would be held in January and
lat the cooperation OF Washing
tons social agencies in the local
chest was more complete and repre-.
sentative than IN any other city Of
equal size.
The Washington times., 1928-11-27
NEAR EAST PLEA
OPENS SUNDAY

Next Sunday II Golden Rule sun.
,iav around which will center the
national campaign for s6.OO0.oOo Tor
Near East relief. The Washington
campaign Ii for ST5,0Oe, and 1t y
hoped to complete Ii early Ia 1929
Golden Rule sunday will give
WashingtoIlians an opportunity to
rafl,er IN common with the people
81 the United states and 55 other
nations, at simple meal, II sirnl.
lation 81 that served daily to the
- 200 orphans still under care cf
the relief organization. Then Il
wiil be asked that the difference
between this simple meal and the
usual Sunday meal, and As much
more an the heart dictates be given
10 the fund to help foster the care
of the orphans md to help save the
baties in refuge camps, who are
reported dying By hundreds.
Bishop James Freeman is
chairman of the general carnpaign
committee for the washington quota
m the national fund.
The Washington times., 1928-11-27
b. 6. Schools to Close
Thursday and Friday

Washington's schools will be closed
Thursday and Friday for Thanks,
giving. stephen f. Kramer. assistant
superintendent, announced today
Exercises will be held in numer.
Gus institutions tomorrow The proc.
iamatiorl of President Coolidge VIII
be read at Central High School
The Radio club will be in charge
Of tile ceremony.
The Dramatic Club Of mckinley
High will give an appropriate play
tomorrow afternoon. 4
Children Of numerous schools In
Guiding those Of the elementary de, e,
partnaent of Wilson Normal, Will
take fruit and vegetables to their
teachers for distribution among the
nof1r
The Washington times., 1928-11-27
A Doctor alks
About Cascara

II Is unfortunate that many people
Judge the thoroughness Of laxa-
tive BY It's violence. The salts that
rush through the system may not
even penetrate the film OF poison
Gus matter that has coated the
colon. Al long list Of drugs will
loosen the bowels but what is the
best way TO CLEANSE them?
The worlds best laxative Is one
that Mother Nature makes in her
own laboratory. 1t il the bark Of
i tree, called CASCARA. The IL
6Siians used to chew this bark and
reach old age without sick day.
It Is the best thing there II today
for any system; hest for the blond
The most beneficial In its action
on the bowels. or anything vet dis.
closed. For many reasons:
First of All. there II no HABIT
The Washington times., 1928-11-27
Staying Trial Ended
Except for Arguments

PhiliD Medley, colOred. recently
indicted for first degree murder
was placed on trial before Chief
Justice Walter I. Mccoy In District
Supreme Court yesterday. Tl1e
ease was completed but for ar-
rangements Of counsel which were
presented TO the jury today.
Medley II charged with shooting
!. Florence Glasgow. also cpIored. On
Nav 2 last. IN Pierce Street Court
Assistant United States Attorney
/ William III. Collins Ii IN charge 1f
the prosecution and Attorneys
Lambert and Ives represent the de.
fengIaTlt.
The Washington times., 1928-11-27
80 M..ss~1.. -
FIND DIFFERENT SON
ON RETURN FROM TRIP


.sRetnFnfna from Eiirope. Its paf1tt
found quite different lad 1fe whQ ~
enthusiastic and alert 20 any sue6e L'o4
Tor mental or physical tussle. He a1 q
bright eyed ffesh-che eked boy who nleo
in 4 fair way 20 become the allccegslul
business man his "a atlier had always hoped
for, rather than the dreamsg and ldleE
he had feared
Tfousands Benefited
The marvellous change worlsed hi thc
case 81 Mrs. Grffins cousin has hen
repeated IN thousands III families FuK
Instant Postum made with milk buiinA
IN. where " many other beverages te1r
down. Instant Postum made with milk
combines everything that II fine in drink
for children.
III "a deliciOus IN flavor that even clll|-
dren who do not like milk alone. love this
wonderful drink. And its 50 good foT
tlemi Init. they get all the bod building
noufishment d milk plus the wholesome
elements of roasted whole wheat and
bran And because there no caleins no
drugs Of any kind. IA Postum, this drink
il sdfe. No danger of it ever causing nek.
vollsnegc 0r sleep IN future yeof8l
Instant Postum made with milk calrbo
prepared ID few seconds. Just ffa-
spoonful Of Instant Postum II the e1ps
filI fke cup with hot lrct briled1 lIk,
eweeken VI taste the drink - kyi sA
hot. grOwn-up drink he kind al I'LL
dken clamcr for.
Y0ur grocer has Inrtart Postum. CeH
today serve X "a youS children ~
mQff0w mcEninEl
The Washington times., 1928-11-27
CHARGES " If
ABUSED HIN

Mrs., Helen u. Clements 100 bIoek
Grant Ave-, said. 10 be m employs
n tlia Fellowship Forum has beNil
wued Tor limited divorces arid cllaIOdY
III + minor child ~ Joseph Clellf
eata 400 block 3 MI IL
Equity Court.
Clements says bin Wlks adillAksea
running around with ailosne1
man. ordered him from the h0uSe
and threw iiiS peraonal belCnklIA8
after him
fl said lie later found the other
man and Mrs Clements near hls
laorme and she became tabuelve aiid
vitnperatfve and tried to slap his
face. Then the man struck him
from behind and Knocked him down
he claims.
Attorney II. b. Hoffman appears
for Clements.
The Washington times., 1928-11-27
Perfect health IS refreshing.
If you are ted-lack pep-f mote
appetite "gone"--youo 0 md friends
to try SSS It's tonic effects will surprise you. =

charm by taking few bottles Of S. S. S.-Na.
ture's own tonic for restoring the appetite
building strengthand clearing the BODY Of
so-called skin troubles
You know clear skin comes from Within.
Correct the cause-thru the blood-and pins
pies, boils, eczema and that sallow complexion.
will disappear.
For more than 100 years S.S.S. has been siv4,
ing relief in thousands of cases, as testified to-
in unsolicited letters of gratitude.
The Washington times., 1928-11-27
Falls Church Home
rs DESTROYED by Fire

Fire ~liestroyed the home Of
Thomas Waggaman on the An
nandaIe road. near West Falls
Church, Va. last night despite the
efforts Of volunteer fire companies
from Alexandria, Vienna, Fairfax
and Arlington counties.
The flames started in defec-
tive flue while Mrs. Waggaman
was preparing dinner. Most Of
the furniture in the house was
saved.
The Washington times., 1928-11-27
sol BERG 10 SPEAK

The District 0f Columbia Esbrafy
Association will meet iii Elizabeth
Sprague Coolidge Auditorium
Library Of Congress, Thursday, De-
cember at h. nj, when
Ti10ryald S0Iberg will speak.
The Washington times., 1928-11-27

formed from cascara. The bowels
are not weakened, but strengthened
bv its occasional use. The occasions
when one needs this aid grow less
and less. It's influence Ii Iong-felt.
Yo,, don't find yourself worse
boufld-up the day following Yoii
do find the bowels more inclined to
move OF their own volition. The
candy Cascaret that every drug
store always has in stock il the
ideal form Of cascara.
The Washington times., 1928-11-27

WHEN your system is filled with rich, red
w blood, you don't have that tired, lam
guild feeling when you awake IN the morning.
Instead you feel refreshed; ready % meet
the worlds
Your appetite is keen, you enjoy work or
play. Your skin is clear-cheeks naturally rosy.
All this because rich, red blood is Natures
substance for building and sustaining the body
Thousands.have regained their strength and
New Britain herald., 1928-01-12
Care of Babies

This baby has never had a days sickness and never cross or fretful spell that lasted an hour. And what do you suppose is responsible for this healthy, happy condition? Not diet, for he has eaten just about anything and everything a child could eat. Not drugs. for he has not been dosed with opiates: he has never had a drop of paregoric. Nor has his sensible mother ever made him taste castor oil. Yet his nerves are sound and his little bowels are strong. and when he does seem the least restless or wakeful or out of sorts-or likely to be--his mother has him all serene again in ten or fifteen minutes!
 The secret of this complete free- dom from the many ills and upsets 50 common to infants? Plain old fashioned Castoria. A million and more mothers swear by Castoria, and no wonder! A few drops and an approaching fever, collie, diarrhea or constipation seems to vanish in thin air. Castoria is purely vege- table: that Is why physicians tell parents they may use it freely with
New Britain herald., 1928-01-12
CITY WOMAN
 AGAIN ARRESTED
Held for Third Time in Death
 Of Portuguese

Bridgeport. Jan. 1e R-For the third time since Friday. Mrs. Hattie Bradsher, AS. Of 517 Housatonic ave- nue, was taken into custody today in connection with the death of Joseph TeQue. a Portuguese. with whom she had been living for three years. The woman was taken into cus- tody Friday and freed Saturday when she claimed Teque met his death as the result of fall upon & broken bottle. which inflicted 2 deep gash on his hip. She was taken into custody again Monday after noon, but later released . second time.
 The action of the police in pick ing up the woman Monday and again today resulted from stories al- 1eged to have been told by Joeph Montiero.
 Montiero has told several con- flicting stories, claiming one day that he saw Hattie Bradsher stab Teque and then denying this story, only to tell it again following the woman's release. Montiero told the story to friend yesterday and po- lice heard of 1t and decided to bring the woman and other wit nesses in again, that they may tell their stories to the prosecutor.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-12
City Items

A meeting of the board Of health will be held It 5 o'clock this after. noon to act on . budget for next year and to open and acts on bid, for garbage collection for next year
 Policemen John Grihen and Clarence Kumm are on duty beca use of illness.
 Cigarettes and candy were stolen from Meitxer's store It s Hartford avenue during the night, according to report to Captain Kelly today, Entrance was gained through a eel lar door.
 See the new Pontiac at C. A. Bence Showroom. 50 Chestnut St. advt.
 Complaint was made to Captain Kelly this forenoon that q peddler was giving short measure to house. wives who bought apples from him in the vicinity of Buell. street. He falsely misrepresented hts business connections according to the report.
 \ son was born at New Britain General hospital last evening to MT. and Mrs. Hardy Payor Of 605 Lin- coin street.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-12
Plaintiff Claims Fraud
 In $267 Coal Purchase

Claiming that false statements were made on three occasions with intent to cause the plaintiff to make sales of coal and to defraud the plaintiff. the City Coal & Wood Co.,. of this city, through Nair X Nair, has brought suit for $500 damages against J. M. Manning, or Jacob M. Manning of Hartford. Deputy Sheriff Martin H. Horwitz served the papers.
 The plaintiff alleges that on Mo- vember' 10. 1926. on December 2. 1926, and on December 20. 1926, the defendant furchased coal and rep- resented to the firm that he owned 1 q piece of property located at "A Church street. The statement was believed and that the firm was in- 1 duced to sell to the defendant the coal upon his promise to pay for it.. i It is claimed that the defendant did not own any property in New Brit ain and that he did not own any property subject to execution. The plaintiff adds that "The de- fendant made said statement know ing it to be false and with intent to induce the plaintiff to make said sale, and to defraud the plaintiff" It is claimed that 33,4SO pounds of coal was purchased and that the bill was $267.s4. Damages of $500 are claimed.
 READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
 FOR HEST RESTITTN
New Britain herald., 1928-01-12
PENSION FUND IS
 OVER FIVE MILLION
Flners,s d. N1,Me k Rt
 poltd h Stltaneh

Hartford, Jan. IF Rs-An increase Of s75s.ooo in the total balance of the annuity and pension funds for 1921 was reported today in . state- ment submitted at meeting. of the atate teacher retirement board in the state capitol here. The balance as of December s1. 1927 totals 4S,S3o.Ss3 n compared wth $3,7t3,00l in 113s.
 The annuity fund balance last year amounted to $3.549,337 as compared with t3.003,72s in 1s3s and the pen- sion fund totalled $e71.364 .as com- pared with t75s.27s the previous year. =.
 There gre now, s,z14 teachers re- tired in the state and of this num- ber 1.l15 were applied for eligibility to the retirement fund in, l937-755 of them being Hartford teachers.
 During the year &23.s10 vas trans ferred from the annuity to the an- nuity reserve fund for B teachers who retired in 1a27.
 For the same group the state set aside $174,e61 for annual payments to them of $20,040.
 The total receipts for 1927 gained by $234.Ss3 over 1926 with $1,065,- 6s6 report for 1927 as compared with @S20,s63 in 1928.
 The total payment also increased with a gain of $2s.b4s. The pay ments in 1927 were 329S,1O5 and tn 1926 were $269,567.
 The total receipts last year, in fact. exceeded those of the whole period from September |. 1917 to September 1. 1920 by 9211.000.
 Members assessment to the an- nuity fund forwarded by towns was near 3600.000 in 1927 while annuities paid were over $7,000.
 The total retirement allowances paid last year was $110.000 with 239 teachers drawing payments. A pen- sion fund of over $2.4O0 was also paid.