davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-11
LATE BULLETINS



Los ANGELES II-tF9-Leo
q
eandcstne affair L.
society roma he is
ARRESTED NON-SUPPORT
tF9-Harry Rice, centerfeldcr
Of
non-support by his wife in ST. Louis He
agned OF a fugitive warrant
NEW YORK. Sept II.-pP9-vaue Of membership York
Of The
S39so0O.
CHANGES MIND; WILL RIDE
PARIS Sept ride the cushions
his No IL
bogans hiking hiking Of the
ing making the sort Of parade
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-11
WEATHER

For Brownsville and the Valley:
Fair to partly cloudy tonight and
Wednesday. Light t0 fresh south
erly winds on the west coast.
For East Texas. Partly cloudy TO-
night and Wednesday.
Light 20 moderate southeast to
south winds ON the coast.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-11

or your letter which are not shown
here. that your children are half
grown and that you have an elderly
relative who lives with you, see no
reason why you should even raise
the question
Your handwriting, which shows 90
much eonstructiveness, 80 much sell
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-11
HAVE YOUR HANDWRITING ANALYzED

Send sample Of handwriting
adding
silver Also
veIope The individual will You
period Of weeks
replies
through the science of graphoogy Write
% the
will not be published il sender
Miss Louise Rice Herald Enclos
please find sample Of handwriting 70
Name
street
City and State
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-11
HOW TO DO 1T
Rounded Writing Shows Gentleness
of Disposition

Rounded writing, which gives Us
the impression of sofetly flowing
curves IN every letter. tells US or q
disposition which is placidily happy
50 long rs the conditions or life are
even moderately endurahle.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-11
BAPTIST Head
INDICTED IN
FUND DEFICIT
Police Watch Holly
wood Where Missing
Man Backed Movie
Girls

ATLANTA. Sept. ll.-tPl-Clin-
ton :. Carnes. missing treasurer Of
the Home Mission board of the
Southern Baptist convention. was in
dicted hy the Fulton county grand
jury today on charge of embezzling
$4,000 Of the Mission Boards funds
A bench warrant for Carnes' arrest
was issued in superior court and
bond assessed at $4,000 in the event
Of his apprehension.
Los ANGELES. Sept. ll.--tFl-Two
spots i'm Hollywood were under po-
lice surveillance today In the belief
that one might be the hiding place
Of Carnes.
Officers questioned Mrs. Louise
Pope. and Miss Sonia Nordle. whose
attempt to enter the films admitted
I'M was financed by the churchmar.
Apparently on the verge or hys-
terra, the two women told Of the
contract whereby Carnes agreed ~
finance the venture. Mrs. Pope de-
MED knowing anything about a simi-
lar financial arrangement in the case
OF a Lois Griffin "a whom Carnes
account showed he had sent money.
You're ON the wrong track. any
how" said Mrs. Pope to newspaper
men who interviewed her. "The
surface hasn't been scratched in this
mess. Look somewhere else and don't
be surprised at what you find"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-11

High and low tide at Point Isabel
tomorrow. under normal mete0rologi-
cal conditions:
High -... 3:52 IA. m.. lsIT r. mi.
Low --.-. 9:lO w. m.; s.52 NY NJ.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-11

The river will continue to fall
slowly from Mission up. and remain
practically stationary at ard below
Brownsville during the next "a to
Az hours.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-11

ATLANTA. Ca. Sept. 1l.-fPl-Eyi-
dence that Clinton S. Carnes, missing
treasurer Of the Southern Baptist
Home mission board. sponsored the
moving picture careers Of two girls
while "A Sl.000,000 shortage accumu-
lated IN his accounts was ready for
submission today 70 a grand jury in
vestigating Carnes' affairs.
Thomas ~. Scott. receiver for
Cares properties, announced ycster-
day that not only had Carnes kept an
accurate record of his patronage, but
that there was found in his private
papers contract between him and
the young women. This agreement,
Scott said. provided that Carnes was
to receive a part Of the earnings
Of Miss Sonia Nordlie and Miss Lois
Griffin. The contract was made
through Mrs. Louise Pope. formerly
Of Atlanta.
The receiver said he was told the
girls were with Mrs Pope in Holly
wood, attending a school for motion
picture actresses. In response 10 ap-
peals from Mrs. Pope for funds. Scott
said he had wired her that Carnes
had disappeared and that no more
money would be forthcoming.
Scott's inspection showed that
CONTINUED ON page tw0)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-11
BY LOUISE RICE
Noted Graphologist

DEAR MISS RICE:
do you think a woman can have a
career and do justice to her home
LYDIA G."
Well. my dear Mrs. g., it depends
on the woman, the career and the
homel In other words. every case
is different. AS you tell me, in parts
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-11

This is the first Of a series Of
handwriting analyses BY Louise
Rice, noted graphologist, TO be
published daily in The Herald in
the future. Also The Herald Of
fers subscribers an opportunity to
avail themselves Of Miss Rice's
services.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-11

py only in the home. Il is wholly
an individual problem.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-11
FINAL
EDITION
I'm OUR
VALLEY

INCREASE the candle power Of
our street lights-they give about as
much light as a tallow candle.
Put up street signs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-10
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

inspires. To realize that this
project has as it's purpose the
stimulating of a new appreciation of
Lincoln'S character, the perpetuation
of our pride in that Indiana pioneer
environment that played its part in
his development, and the honoring
of that gentle pioneer mother, stirs
those emotions that lead us to bet
ter things"
Leslie will begin tour of the CEN
trail part of the State at once, and
will hold a series of conferences
with civic leaders in all cities in
cluded in his territory, comprising
thirty counties across the central
part Of the State, to select district
chairmen to carry out local organi-
cation plans.
Leslie has announced that he will
make every effort to carry out BaWs
express hope that every home in IN
diana will receive the story of Lin
coins life in Indiana and permit
every man, woman and child in the
State to have part in the estab-
lishment of this national shrine at
the Lincoln cabin site and the
grave of Nancy Hanks Lincoln in
Spencer County.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-10
LESLIE NAMED
LINCOLN DRIVE
AREA CHAIRMAN
Frank Ball Makes Public
Selection of OffiCiarin
Central Zone.

Selection of Harry G. Leslie of
Lafayette as chairman for the
central Indiana area in the Lin
coin Memorial campaign was an
nounced last night by Frank G.
Ball of Muncie, State chairman.
A subcommittee composed of A.
M. GlosSbrenner, Indianapolis, cam
paign chairman; Henry Atkins,
Nicholas NoyeS, Roy Adams and
Edgar Evans, authorized by the
large Indianapolis citizens commit
tee to make recommendation to
Ball for the chairman, Endorsed
Leslie.
In a conference with the Memo
rial leaders yesterday Leslie said:
II challenge any citizen of In
diana to give cause why he should
not serve, and give, to the best of
his ability, in this significant move
ment. The people of this State
give generously of their resources to
the many institutions that care for
the physical needs of our unfor-
Inmates.
This they should do, but seldom
has a call come that has the spir-
itual awakening that this cause
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-10
MAY BUY EXPRESS
Rail- Owned Business Seen
More Desirable.

Indianapolis traffic managers are
discussing the alleged possibility Of
purchase of the American and
Adams Express Companies by the
railroads as outlined in the current
issue of The Traffic World. The
article is the first announcement of
such proposal according to Ora M.
Enyart, traffic manager for the Van
Camp Hardware and Iron Company.
The article was based on an asSer-
ton by w B. Storey, Chairman of
the committee on express contracts
of the American Railways Execu-
tives' Association, that member
roads have advanced the opinion
that it would be desirable for the
express business to be handled by a
railroad-owned express company,
which could be accomplished by
either organizing a new express
company or by buying the stock of
the existing companies.
Member roads are now being
asked if they would be willing to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-10
MOVE OFFICES
OF trade BODY
TO AUTO SHOW
Dealers to Start Placing
Exhibits Tomorrow
for Exposition.

Offices of the Indianapolis Auto
Trade Association were moved to
the fair ground today, to be in i'm
mediate touch with preliminary &C
tivities of the seventeenth annual
auto show, which will open Mon
day night.
John Orman, manager of the as
ISOLATION and generalissimo of the
auto show, and his crew of assist
ants will be on hand at the show
building until the event closes, Feb.
10.
The doors of the show will open
at Z o'clock Monday night and will
be open from 1880 in the morning
until 1890 each night thereafter.
Dealers and distributors of the
cars which will await public inspec-
ton will start moving their exhibits
in tomorrow; it being a rule of the
association that all cars must be in
the building not later than Sunday
noon. Exhibitors of accessory and
equipment products also will begin
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-10

was to make it at home, which is
muSsy and troublesome.
Nowadays we simply ask at any
drug store for "Wyetn's Sage and
Sulphur Compound" You will get
"a large bottle of this old time rec
ipe improved by the addition of
other ingredients, for only rs cents.
Everybody uses this preparation
now, because no one can possibly
tell that you darkened your hair, as
it does it so naturally and evenly.
You dampen a sponge or soft brush
with it and draw this through your
hair, taking one small strand at a
time; by morning the gray hair dis
appears, and after another applica-
ton or two, your hair becomes
beautifully dark, thick and glossy
and you look years younger.-Ad-
vertiSement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-10
TELEPHONE SERVICE
WITH GERMANY NEXT

Comes on First Anniversary of
Communication with Britain.
First anniversary of the opening
Of telephone communication be-
tween indianapolis and England
was celebrated today by opening of
similar communication with Ger
many.
Telephone service from all parts
Of the United States and Cuba
was extended today to the German
cities of Berlin, Hamburg and
Frankfort on-Main, the Indiana
Bell Telephone Company officials
here announced.
After the opening day, hours of
operation will be from $50 a. m.
to 5 p. M, central standard time.
Rates from Indianapolis and other
Indiana cities will be $3.50 for
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-10
Staying Trial Deferred

DU 7 TWtS NUbCIuT
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Feb. 10
Trial of Raymond Stephens, charged
with manslaughter in the death of
his cousin, James Stephens, sched-
uled to begin Thursday in Monroe
Circuit Court, has been postponed
until March 1. due to illness of the
victims widow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-10

join in a railroad-owned express
company, according to the Storey
statement. Most Of the American
Express Company contracts with
the roads extend to February 20,
1929, with the agreement to pur-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-10
Charles Farrell and Wallace Berry

three minutes and $2S.5O for each
succeeding minute.
Calls may also be made to Bel
glum and Holland, these lines being
established in January.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-10

chase the company stock or renew
the contracts, according to The
Traffic World. The American Elk
press Company has contracts with
roads extending into every State in
the Union.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-10
building their special displaye to-

4OWs
On account of the newness of the
cars for the show, some of the local
dealers will not receive complete
lines of models until Saturday, so
that the closing hours of the show
will find hurried activity.
Orman promises, however, that
the show will open ION the stroke
of T." just as in years gone by.
Announcement of plans of the
auto show are being made each
afternoon and night this week
through WKBF, radio station of the
Hoosier Athletic Club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-10
An Old Recipe
to Darker Hair
n, JANICE RANDALL.
By JANICE RANDALL
Almost everyone

Almost everyone
knows that Sage
Tea and Sulphur,
properly COM
pounded, b r. IN g S
back the natural
color and lustre to
the hair W h e n
faded, streaked Or
gray. Years ago
the only way to
get this mixture
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-31
COUNTRIES
AGREE ON
ARMAMENT
France and Great Britain
Reach Agreement on
Naval Strength.
IMPORTANT NOV e
Essential Step Toward
Disarmament; Deals
With Auxiliary Ships.
BY United Press Leased Wire

PARIS, July 31.-France and
Great Britain, after two months of
secret negotiations have reached
agreement regarding naval strength
1t was officially announced today
First word of the agreement came
yesterday from Great Britain.
1t was said in the French an.
nouncement that the agreement was
considered essential to disarmament
work. 1t was understood that the
agreement dealt principally with
auxiliary warships such as cruisers
and destroyers and that France was
successful in her argument that
ships ought to be limited by total
naval tonnage and not by limitation
of the tonnage of individual ships.
LONDON, July 31.-A new at-
attempt at an international naval
agreement-a sequel to the pro.
posals that failed in the Geneva dis
armament conference in February
is under way now with France and
England already in accord.
Sir Austen Chamberlain, the for
eign secretary, in Commons last
night announced that Great Britain
had reached naval agreement with
France.
81 am about to communicate the
compromise to the other principal
! powers, Sir Austen said. "I am
hoping it may be acceptable to
them. -
The entire Commons session had
been devoted to discussion of
peace-time moves with the foreign
secretary expressing the British rea-
sons for a reserve clause in Great
Britain s acceptance of the Kel-
logg anti-war pact. Britain had re-
served the right to act in certain
territories.
Does anybody think the United
States, in proposing the pact, means
to abolish or change the policy of
the Monroe doctrine2 Clearly not.
In every arbitration treaty tho
United States has signed they have
expressly reserved all questions re-
lating to the Monroe doctrine,' Sir
Austen said. /.
"We are not unreasonable when
we state there are parts. of the
world where we too have Monroe
doctrine. 1t is not a doctrine of
aggression nor a desire for terri
torial expansion but a measure of
elf-defense necessitated by the
geography of the empire"
He pointed out that the anti-war
pact might mean much or little in
the affairs of the world.
eff American opinion collects be-
hind the treaty, then the pact is an
additional and formidable deterrent
to war. This is what we hope, for
we are glad to cooperate to bring
the proposal to fruition he said.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-31
Three Arrested
Near inland For
Having Still

Deputy Sheriffs Harold Gillett
and Tom Sharp, accompanied by Ike
Holmes, chief of police at Calipatria,
paid visit to desolate section of
the valley five miles northwest of
INLAND yesterday afternoon and ar
rested Earl Kingsinger, August
Fiersheimer and G. II. Musick on
charges of possessing a still.
The officers confiscated the still
and three barrels of mash which
were found on the premises.
This morning the three men were
arraigned before Judge Mayfield and
date for a preliminary hearing was
set for August 6. In default of
81 900 bonds the men were remanded
to jail to await trial.
Under the law passed by the last
legislature, possession of a still is
felony, punishable by a term in
prison.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-31
BY PAUL r. MALLON

(Unlteu freSS oCdII COTreSpONueutJ
BROWN s CAMP, Near Horn
brook, Cal, July 31.-Herber'
Hoover is having fisherman's luck
which all fisnesmen know is no
luck at all.
In about five hours of casting on
the Rogue and Klamath Rivers
which are supposed to be filled with
fish, he has not had n nibble. His
prowess at the art is well known.
For nearly 90 years he has been
coming up to this region and skill
fully hauling steelheads from the
streams. Now with photographers
and newspapermen following him
and checking on him, he can t seem
to land any.
The truth of the matter is Hoover
has a perfect alibi although he will
not say so. First it was the photo
graphers. They trudged few feet
behind him every step he took along
the Rogue River near Medford,
Oregon.
Becomes Exasperated
He became so exasperated he
finally told them, "either you go
home, or | go home. There are two
things a man should be able to do
in privacy-fish and pray
But it was Hoover who had to go
home because photographers are
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-31
HOOVER HAVING FISHERMAN'S
LUCK; FISH REFUSE TO BITE

smore persistent even than Republi-
can presidential candidates.
When Hoover abandoned the
Rogue River he climbed by motor
23 miles from Hornbrook, Cal, to
Browns camp and housed himself
at the lodge of his friend, Milton
Esberg, San Francisco banker.
He decided to wait until after
noon to fish. The waters were clear
before lunch. From Esberg S porch
one could see the fish jumping out
Of the water.
After lunch he walked out on the
porch. The river had climbed six
feet and was muddy. A power dam
up in the mountains had opened its
spillway and ruined fishing for the
day. Hoover tried his luck anyway
and found he had no luck.
lie rode as far as 30 miles down
the canyon in an effort to get away
from the muddy waters, but had no
success. Today he is going to try
again. The water is expected to be
clear. A bad beginning makes a
good ending, he says.
Regardless of his fishing luck,
the candidate is getting plenty of
what he most desired-rest. He
plans to remain in the solitude of
the remote Siskiyou mountains until
Wednesday night when he will go
back to Palo Alto by train.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-31
By FRANK GETTY
Omitted Press Staff Correspondent)

AMSTERDAM STADIUM, July
31.-The American flag was run up
at the Olympic games today in sign
Of victory for the first time in two
days, when Miss Elizabeth Robin
son, of the Illinois Women S A. c.
won the girls 100 meters dash in
12.4 seconds.
A few minutes before Eddie
Hamn, of Georgia Tech had establi-
shed a new Olympic record of %
feet 1929 inches to win the run.
ming broad jump and in the third
days games at the ninth Olympiad
the United States shared honors in
the four finals with the rest of the
world
Douglas Lowe, British veteran
retained his Olympic championship
in the 500 meters by winning the
final in one minute, 5l.S seconds
an Olympic record, supplanting that
set by Ted Meredith in 1912 of
Isis.
The fourth final was taken by a
Polish girl-Miss Konopacka, who
threw the discus in the women $
games l29 feet .S4 inches.
Borah Eliminated
The United States scored 1f
points in the men s games against
10 for Great Britain, for Germany
five each for Sweden and Haiti
three for Canada and one each for
France and Holland. 1t was the
first point Holland, the host at the
games had scored.
The United States led also in
points in the two girls finals, with
10 against 10 for Holland, 9 fG,
Canada, five for Germany, four to
Sweden ann one for Austria.
One world recorn fell ruring the
day when Weightman Smith of
South Africa won his semi-final
heat in the 40 meter hurdles in
l4.6 seconds.
The sensation of the day was the
women s 100 meters in which two
girls, Miss Steinberg, of Germany
and Miss Cook, of Canada, were dis
qualified for making false starts
John Taylor of Chicago, the starter
was criticized so bitterly for the
dis4ualifications that he resigned
from the Olympic staff.
Charlie Borah, Los Angeles star
was eliminated by yard in hi,
quarter-final heat in the 200 meters
Qualifiers in the quarter final
heats of the 200 meters dash were:
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-31
CHRYSLER-DODCE
MERGER BECOMES
EFFECTIVE TODAY
Consolidation Makes New
Company Third Largest
In Its Field,
by United Press Leased Wire

NEW YORK, July 81 A new
company, third largest in its field,
entered the automobile industry as
a result of the ratification by the
stockholders of Dodge Brothers Inc,
of the plan by which the Dodge con
cern is consolidated with the Chrys-
Ter corporation, headed by Walter p.
Chrysler.
The largest merger in the history
Of the automobile manufacturing
business became a reality only after,
as required by Chrysler, 90 per cent
of the Dodge stock should be depos,
tied in approval of the combination.
The stockholders meeting was held
yesterday at Baltimore.
The enlarged Chrysler company
now ranks with General Motirs and
the Ford Motor company as one of
the giants of the industry. Its re-
sources total approximately $l75,-
100000 and it has $S0,000,000 in
working capital with capacity of
100000 ears and trucks year.
1t was announced in Wall Street
today that the new company s earn
ing power might reach $50,00O,000
annually. There are 10000 stock
holders and $4,000 employees.
Dillon, Read and Company, New
York bankers who bought Dodge
Brothers outright three years ago
for $l46,000,000, were estimated to
have profited forty to fortyfive
million dollars on the deal.
The line of Dodge ears will be
continued by Chrysler who heads
the new corporation as president.
Other Chrysler officials will ex-
tend their activities to include man
ufaeture and sales of the Dodge line.