davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-01-20
TO ENTERTAIN VISITOR

McALLEN, Jan. 20.-Monsigpor
Conley or New York City will ar
rive the first Of the coming week
for a visit with Father Francis Of
the local Catholic church. Monsig-
nor is at present in Cuba and will
visit McAllen and the Valley enroute
10 his home in New York. He first
saw the Valley during the trouble
with Mexico. When the New York
national guard, commanded hy Cor
nelius Vanderbilt was stationed al
NcAllen.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-01-20
BASKETBALL

At Abilene: McMurry college p,
Daniel Baker college 20.
At Huntsville; North Texas State
Teachers college ~. Sam Houston
State Teachers college 70.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-01-20
NUDE WOMAN Runs A MILE

BRUSSELS.-All her cirthIEr tura
of IN ! struggle with a Bandit.
Nine. Marie LivellrH rar R mile ts
n police station FAN h#ir.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-01-20
FLASHES Of LIFE
(By The Associated Press)

NEW YORK.-Anthony Frame.
taxi driver. was in court for a traf-
tic violation. Up spake his wife,
Virginia, "a: I'VE have no money,
but I'll 90 70 Jail for him Then
said Magistrate G~latzmayer: Sen
tence suspended. In these days OF
domestic discord it Is refreshing to
meet a young wife like YOU"
LONDON-Wh will Big Bill
Thompson think? Josephine Evans
az Chicago. who PLAYED IN New
York IN A Good Bad Woman" Is
the bride Of a grandson Of Lord
North. descendant of the nan who
was prime minister during the
American revolution. She was mar
ried secretly in q registry office 20
John Toughon Phillips Roberts. for
>erly an officer OF the Irish guards,
~ccently an actor.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-01-20

TORONTO.-Beer will be sold
only by the bottle in Ontario here
after. Sale by the half and quarter
barrel has been abolish ID after a
conference Of brewers and the liquor
control commission. The idea IS 10
help prevent Illegal sales.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-01-20

ANCIENT HOUSE GOES so MILES
BILDESTON. Eng.-A large house
built here in the fourteenth century
has been moved so miles to CHG
welL
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-01-20

NEW YORk.-Louis Hunter. of
Middletowr. O., formerly soprano IL
the Metropolitan and recently in a
musical play, is TO cook for Henry
Windsor Of Chicago, publisher Of
Popular Mechanics. They have OBJ
tanned a license and will be married
tomorrow. Miss Hunter is proud
Of her art-culinary and vocal.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-01-20

Neutrality-suspicious. Of South
Carolina would engage in combat
with Reed OF Pennsylvania and
Walsh Of Montana anywhere. any
time. anyhow. There Is only one
guess as 70 what weapons will be
used, il any.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-01-20

TARRYTOWN, \. Y.-The town
fathers are az odds with John D.
Rockefeller. They have refused 70
close n road running through his
estate ard intimate they will do like
wise with a request 70 shut an
other.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-01-20

sWEDEsBoRo. N. J-Hurrah for
the old red table cloth! Richard
Overly. negro, IS. grabbed one when
he learned Of a broken rail. tied il
10 a stick and waved al oncoming
train 10 q stop.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-16

Antt-Tammany administration. True,
It 70 democratic scandal. or
should say. the democratic scandal
there are no others. And when
Smith heard Of 1t. he appointed .
republican prosec' 'cr to investigate
It.. What eagerness have the repub-
II ms .hown t. assist in the expos
ing of Ware Of Pennsylvania; Of
Mrs. Kr p. republican state secre-
tary Of New York: of FAN and Dem
BY and Doheney and Sinclair of the
oil scandal: Of Forbes Of the Veter-
ans Bureau; Of Governor McCray of
Indiana-and = host OF others? Dur
In. the Kansas City convention. Will
Rogers i'd that t. Indiana delega-
ton was trying to get q day of to
60 visit their republican friends In
Fort Leavenworth penitentiary.
AS blessed contrast to this tale
Of crime and mismanagement. look
at Smiths record - governor of
New York. Five hundred thousand
republicans thought 1t so good that
they split their !1ets to vote for
his reelection in eco. 1t has been
praised by such eminent republicans
a. r.. Fulton Cutting. long time head
of the Citizens Union: Nicholas
Murray Butler and charles Evans
Hughes. Now II Tammany Is wick
ed as some would have you believe.
obviously the man with this splendid
record Is not q Tammany tool. And
II Smith is Tammany tool. as the
same PEOPLE woulr have you believe.
obviously Tammany Is not wicked,
bu. enlightened. humanitarian, and
all the other wonderful things the
republicans have said about this
record. Either way. there's credit
due someone. II you wish. you may
give 1t to the reformed Tammany:
personally. ! think 1t Is due to the
genius of Gov. Smith. Ard the man
l want for president of the United
States 10 the man with that record.
our foremost citizen. Alfred En-
manuel Smith,"
New Britain herald., 1928-10-16
81 Back in Service
As Tester for NAVY

Portsmouth, N. H.. Oct. 16 (uP)
The ill-starred submarine 81.
which sank of Provincetown last
December with = loss of 10 lives.
reentered naval service here today
AZ 4 tester Of safety devices.
Raising Of an American nag was
the only ceremony which marked
the restoration to active service OF
the salvaged and reconditioned sub
mersible.
Lieutenant N. 8. Ives will be In
command Of the craft, and Ijeuten-
ant Commander Palmer H. Dunbar
today was detached from the indus
trial department Of the Portsmouth,
navy yard to take charge Of the ex-
perimental work to be conducted by
the submarine.
Tho So will leave here about
November for Norfolk, Va, where
tests Of the Jung" q submarine
rescue device invented by Lieuten-
ant c. b. Monsen, will be made of
the Virginia coast. After these
tests have been completed the s-4
probably will return here for the
winter.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-16
Crooked Streets Are
Asset, Boston Man Says

Boston, Oct. 16 (UP)-Boston's
crooked streets, which have per-
picked visitors for many genera
tons, today had been elevated to q
place among the city's natural as
sets.
Professor Miller McClintock of
Harvard. author Of new traffic regu-
lations now in force here. told menu
bers Of the Cambridge club in a
speech last night that jokes to the
effect that Boston streets follow
old cowpaths" had no basis in fact.
The city's streets. radiating like
the spokes Of a wheel. afforded
short cuts to important points. he
declared. and were more desira bly,
laid out In some respects than the
streets Of newer cities.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-16
You Can Have That
"FOOtlight Sheen"

The perfect sheen of the actress
hair is every woman's envy. Do you
wonder how they manage those con-
stantly radiant. healthful heads? No
sticky, plastered look but gor-
geous sheen. almost too good to be
true.
Edna Wallace Hopper, the widely
known actress. in her sixties still
appears in the role of a riapper. Be-
cause of her wondrous head Of hair
and her daily stagework, she is most
exacting in her demand for the
right hair dress. The preparation
she has used for years with utmost
satisfaction is now offered to all I'M
der the name, Edna Wallace Hop
per's Wave and Sheen. 1t Is non-
greasy, keeps the hair neat and
gives 1t lovely. natural sheen.
If you have a permanent or wave
your hair at home. you will find
Wave and Sheen real help in
setting the wave. particularly after
a shampoo. You will have no fur
ther worry about unmanageable
| hair.
Get a bottle today at any toilet
counter. IS cents. Your money re-
funded II you are not delighted.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-16
FACE MICHIGAN SOON

Columbus, O.. Oct. Is (UP)-
Nothing is being left undone by
Ohio university coaches this week IN
preparing their men for the game
Saturday with Michigan. 1t looks
like an Ohio year and the coaches
are anxious to take advantage II
the Wolverines apparent weakness
to even up for some of the many
drubbings Michigan has given lndi-
ana In past years.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-16
MRS. MOSbEY HITS
AT GOV. 1RUMbULL
CONTINUED From Page 1:.)

ton with intent to deceive the voters
Of Connecticut. He 10 reported ia
have said that Governor Smith haa
given an extravaSant administration
to New York state. and adds that
New York's interest charges alone
would run the state Of Connecticut
iafor three-quarters Of year. Why
shouldn't they? New York has
twelve times the number Of inhabi-
tants Connecticut has: 1t would be
strange indeed II Connecticut could
not be run for three-quarters Of .
year on portion Of New York's ex-
penses.
Gov. Trumbull says that Smiths
government has been extravagant.
New York state spends SIS = year
for each inhabitant Of the state:
Connecticut spends $50 a year per
inhabitant. What would like to
ask Gov. Trumbull i, this: If Gov.
Smith. spending SIS per inhabitant,
b extravagant, are not you. spending
So per inhabitant. twice ~ ex-
travaEant?"
'And please notice what the citi-
Gems of New York are getting for SIS
that we are not getting for So.
They are getting adequate accommo-
'dations for the insane, while the
asylum ut Middletown il 10 jammed
that five people are being crowded
In where facilities exist for taking
care OF only four.
E"For SIS New York Is getting 4
system Of state parks and recrea-
tim grounds that will be OF vast
btnefit to the health Of the populace:
With S3o the Connecticut govern
ment Is refusing to purchase proper
t. for shore line parks, recommend
ed by its own park board ana that
despite the fact that Hammonessett
state park has proved a profitable In
vsstment, making money a. well Al
health for the state. For SIS New
York is eliminating grade crossings;
for $s2, 4 neighbor of mine finds
herself in the hospital and her COM
panion dead because of a grade
crossin., accident last week. With
SIS New York has = hospital for
World War veterans: with So. Con-
necticut. 10 years after the war. has
only Just acquired site for such 4
hospital. The democratic party Of
Connecticut in it, platform has
promised parks for the children ana
the poor: hospital care for the vet
Grams; decent accommodations for
the insane. the feeble-minded. the
tubercular. the deaf. dumb and
blind.
1.-TWO other republican CATCH
words wish to touch on briefly. One
IL that The woman's vote 10 for
Hoover That IL true in some cases.
but you have to pick tho woman
very carefully: any next ono won't
do. because she's likely to be voting
for Smith. Amo:sst my acquaint-
ances, I have found two normally
democratic women who expect to
vote for Hoover. ID ono Of them IL
doing 1t a. q result Of the whispering
campaign. have found 20 normal
ly republican women who have
climbed out Of Hoover territory up
onto the fence and are climbing
down. or leaping down into the
Filth lot. Two to Hoover. 20 to
gmith-that's the drift amongst my
acQuaintances.
''Tammany"
~And the final catchword that the
republicans have fallen back on for
80 years IL 'Tammany.' Fifty years
ago. 1t had some meaning; 1t meant
scandal But the scandals Of to-
day are not on Tammany. The sewer
scandal in New York belongs to an
New Britain herald., 1928-10-16

Epidemics Of measles occur every
two years. according to statisticions,
usually In March and April.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-16
Conn. Mother
Praises Doctor

There isn't a mother living who
won't agree that no half-sick child
should be the subject for an expert
ment with medicines of uncertain
merit. When your child il bilious.
headachy, half-sick, feverish. rest
less. with coated tongue, bad breath,
on appetite or energy. you know
that nine times out of ten it's 4
sign her little stomach and bowels
no appetite or energy. you know
that for over fifty years leading
physicians have endorsed one prep
aration for this condition there
doesn't seem to be any reason for
''trying" things.
Rich. fruity California Fig Syrup
clears the little stomach and bowels
gently. harmlessly and in q hurry. 1t
regulates the bowels. gives tone and
strength to them and to the stom-
ach: and helps to give your child
new strength. energy and vitality.
Thousands Of Connecticut mothers
praise 1t. Mrs. J. McCarter. -
Buckingham ST., Hartford. says:
''I'll never forget the doctor who
rot me to give my little girl. Doris.
California Fig Syrup. Nothing else
helped her bowels, which seemed to
be weak. She wa very nervous,
rundown and bilious before ] gave
her Fig Syrup, but 1t stopped her
trouble quick. l have used 1t with
her for colds and little upset spells
ever since. consider her q Fig
Syrup baby"
Insist on the genuine article. Bee
that tho carton bears the word
"California." Over four million
bottles used q year.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1928-08-01
BENEFITS OF PROHIBITION
"Blue Mondays" Goneand Economic
Prosperity Continues as Result
Of Eighteenth Amendment

Prohibition has been blessing to the
Commonwealth Steel Company and it's
employees" says Clarence H Howard,
president, in a statement to The Chris
tidn Science Monitor. Before prohibi-
tion every Monday was looked upon as
blue Monday and every day after pay
day was blue day because the number of
men reporting for duty was much less
than at any other time, owing to the
'jags' that were being slept off.
ut was frequently necessary to pro-
vide for less production on those days."
Mr.. Howard adds, but this condition is
now thing of the past and each Monday
and the day after pay day are no different
than any other day-so far as the
attendance of men In the plant is con-
cerned Steady men are great adj
vantage to any industry
After prohibition went into effect, we
used to find many empty TASKS around
various out -theway places in the
plant, but this condition became gradually
less and less, and upon inquiring about
this the other day I was told that this
situation had entirely disappeared. Our
experience is that the men who drank
to excess in former days are mostly all
off liquor and are just as we'll pleased
that the saloons temptation has been
removed.
I'm the days of the saloon the mems
pay check seldom lodged by the saloon
and into the home. Now we almost never
hear of any pay not reaching the home.
This means that the wives and children
are being better clothed the children are
able to go to school, homes are being
bought and paid for, and better furnished,
and families are enjoying more of the
comforts of life. :. A large number
of automobiles owned by the employees,
the quantity of groceries purchased for
the home from our employees service de-
partment, all point to the Improvements
and blessings which have come to the in
dustrial field as the result of prohibition"
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1928-08-01
PROHIBITION In NORTH DAKOTA
(Christian Science Monitor)

The
North
III
of
of
IN the ceners
ha{ the constitutional provision was in danger the against repeal
similar situation prevailed in the Maine
massachusetts, undertook to repeal the constitutional provision prohibiting
if
of
would
O state
Taking
cuHon wholly
of
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1928-08-01
SOCIETY REAPS THE
WHIRLWIND

when intelligent, educated men hold
up to ridicule the rules for It's conduct
which society makes intimate and by sug-
gestion advise that such rules ought to be
violated: ridicule and revile as undesr-
able members of the community men
sworn to defend and enforce its rules; de-
vote their intelligence, wit and resources
to making crime and criminals interesting
and attractive, why is it not to be eX-
pected that the thoughtless, the unfortu-
nate. the ignorant, the vicious. will try
and get rid of the oppressors of the crimi-
nal, in any way, by any means, and any
violence that will be most effective? Day
by day, because some one pays for the
doing of it, and because the great body of
lawabiding citizens is complaisant and
says nothing to show its disapproval, flip
pant. jeering writer's, publishers, soapbox
orators and cabaret performers SOW the
wind. and society reaps it all in whirl-
winds which blast and destroy. Hon.
JOHN Ct. SARGENT, Attorney General OF the
United States.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1928-08-01
CLOSER COOPERATION URGED
Coast Guards, Prohibition and Gus
toms Bureaus Plan to Meet
Twice a Month

Acting Secretary of the Treasury. Ogden
L. Mills, July II, according to United
Press dispatch, ordered the prohibition
and customs bureaus and the coast guard
to cooperate more closely in law enforce
ment work. He issued a formal treasury
decision directing officers of these three
services stationed in the same vicinity to
meet at least twice a month to exchange
information on violations of the prohbi-
tion narcotic and customs law.
Prohibition Commissioner Doran an
nounced TO-DAY that more than one mil
lion was collected in civil penalties from
liquor law violators during the fiscal year
ending June 80.
He said that more than half the
penalties were internal revenue tax as
sessments against owners of seized liquors.
Collections from this source showed
large increase over last year
Doran said that at the conference of
dry administrators plans were drafted
whereby legitimate lien holders on auto
mobiles sold on the installment plan may
recover their losses when the vehicles are
captured for prohibition law violations.
Dealers and finance houses holding
liens will be permitted to make claims
for their machines, and final decision will
be made by the secretary of the treasury,
Doran said.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1928-08-01
q. HOW AND BY WHOM MAY
SEARCH WARRANT BE OBTAINED?

SEHfCCd WARRANT BE OBTAINED?
Any citizen or officer who has informa-
ton acquired by himself which leads him
to believe the law is being violated in any
building or other place, may sign a COM
plant setting forth the facts on which he
bases his belief swear to the same before
and file it with, a justice of the peace
police magistrate, or any judge having
cognizance of criminal cases. If the JUS
tce or judge determines that there is
reasonable grounds for such belief, he will
issue search warrant to search the place.
%. WHO MAY SERVE A SEARCH
WARRANT?
Any peace officer: viz, sheriff, deputy
sheriff, constable, marshal or police
Such officer is by the warrant commanded
to search the place, arrest the person in
charge and bring him, with the illegal
liquor and property being used to violate
the law, before the judge or justice who
issued the warrant. (The person signing
complaint for search warrant may if
he desires, designate the person whom he
desires to serve the warranty
%. WHAT IS THE NEXT STEP IN
SEARCH WARRANT PROCEDURE?
When the offender and the liquors, or
other things seized, have been brought be-
fore the judge or justice he will be held
for prosecution if the showing made con-
Vinces the judge or justice that the offense
has been committed, and that there is
probable cause for charging the offender.
"a. WHOSE DUTY is IT TO PROSE-
CUTE VIOLATORS?
The Illinois Prohibition Act provides:
ut shall be the duty of the states attor-
ney of every county diligently to prosecute
any and all persons violating the provi-
SionS of this act, in this county and he
shall be responsible for the proper en-
forcement of this act"
Is. WHAT OFFICERS SHOULD OBJ
TAIN EVIDENCE AND ARREST VIO-
LATORS?
All peace officers in the county, in
Guiding such officers elected by the NUM-
cipalities, viz. sheriffs, deputy sheriffs,
ElarshalS, constableS, chiefs of police and
policemen, are charged with the duty of
acting on knowledge or suspicion of law
violations, and must try to ferret out the
violators, secure evidence, if possible, and
set the machinery into motion to punish
the offenders
&c. MAY PEACE OFFICERS ARREST
PERSONS VIOLATING THE LAW,
WITHOUT A WARRANT?
Yes, generally speaking, it is the duty of
peace officer to arrest any person vio-
lating the law in his view or presence,
without warrant, and to seize any evil
dence of the offense, or fruits of crime
found on his person, or in his immediate
possession or control A peace officer law
fully in a soft-drink parlor, or other place
to which the general public is invited, may
proceed as above without search war
rant CT arrest warrant.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1928-08-01
ALCOHOLISM THE CAUSE
(RoBERr HERcoD, AMERICAN ISSUE Core
Spondent, LauSunne)

Spondent, LauSnnne)
The Norwegian Central Statistical
Bureau has just published statistics con-
corning the treatment of morally neglected
children for the years 1925-26 In 1925,
1875 children, and in 1926, l ,875 were the
object of intervention by the authorities.
Alcoholism of the parents is the most
frequent cause of state Intervention.
Twenty-Five per cent of the cases for the
country as a whole, and Al per cent of the
cases for Oslo, are occassioned by alcohol
ism. Besides those cases where alcoholism
is indicated as sole or principal cause of
the intervention, there are many where
1t played an accessory part.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1928-08-01
THE ABC OF LAW ENFORCEMENT
Continued from Page II

lCOUtTVueu from rage
owner, the court may order the car for
feited. But an opportunity must be given
any claimants to assert their rights The
court may, if the owner or other claimant
is shown to have had knowledge or reason
to believe that the conveyance would be
used to violate the law, order the vehicle
sold and the proceeds paid into the county
treasury.
Is. WHAT IS THE LAW WITH REF
ERENCE TO STILLS?
The Prohibition Act provides that it
shall be unlawful for any person to own,
operate maintain, or have in his possess
sion, or any interest in still, unless he
shall first secure permit from the attor-
ney general
Is. WHAT PROVISION IS MADE TO
REACH MANUFACTURERS OR SELL
ERS OF UTENSILS, CONTRIVANCES
OR COMPOUNDS WHICH MAY BE
USED FOR THE MANUFACTURE OF
INTOXICATING LIQUORS?
The law prohibits all traffic in such
things if they are intended for use in the
unlawful manufacture of Intoxicating
liquor. Evidence on prosecution must
show that the sale was made with such
intention.
II. MAY P r O HI IT. On ORDI-
NANCES BE ADOPTED BY MUNICH
PALITIES?
Yes, the law provides that any city or
village may adopt an ordinance containing
provisions in harmony with the state law,
and in addition the absolute prohibition of
sale of liquor on prescription for medicinal
purposes may be provided.
10. CAN A CITY OR VILLAGE
PROSECUTE PROHIBITION Law VIO-
LATORS WITHOUT SUCH AN ORDI-
NANCE?
No. All cities and villages should adopt
a prohibition ordinance so that they may
Go their part in law enforcement, and put
the fines obtained therefrom into the
municipal treasury.
49, HOW CAN EVIDENCE OF
LIQUORS CONCEALED IN BUILDINGS
OR OTHER PLACES BE OBTAINED?
BY search warrant Search warrants
may be issued for the purpose of searching
for and Selling Intoxicating liquors, manu-
featured, possessed or disposed of in VIOLA
ton of the law, or property designed for
the illegal manufacture of liquor.
90. MAY A PRIVATE DWELLING
HOUSE BE SEARCHED?
Yes. But the law provides that no war
rant shall be issued to search a private
dwelling occupied as such, unless it is
also place of public resort, or intoxi-
cation liquor is sold or kept for sale or
possessed therein in violation of las, or
any mash, still, or other property designed
for the illegal manufacture OF liquor is
fn kapt