davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-07
Mexican Officers Are
Barred From Saloons

MENICO CITY. Oct. 6.-tBy Trens
Agencyl.-All officers Of the Next
can army have been warned tina,
they are not 10 20 into barrooms,
cabarets. dance halls and other
places II this kind in uniform.
Authority has been given the civilian
police Ia arrest any offenders.
The warning states that IN order
II make this more effective, offend
ers will be prosecuted under charges
Of deliberate disobedience RI supe-
rior orders.
simultaneously. the civil authori-
ties have informed owners Of bar
rooms and cabarets that heavy fines
will he imposed on them n they
knowingly sell intoxicants to Off
GERS in uniform.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-07
100 Mexican Law
Suits Wiped Out

MEXICO CITY. Oct. 6.-(By Trens
Agency).-Eleven hundred pending
cases were wiped off the calendar
Of the supreme court Of the nation
az M time under the new law re-
curing pleas 10 be filed in cases Of
amparo, or injunction, within thirty
days.
Cases which we're ur for revision
In appeals from minor courts were
returned with approval or the find
ings OF those courts and cases which
were direct were nolle pressed.
II is announced by the court that
an equal or ven greater number OF
cases will re disposed Of in n similar
manner within the next few days IN
less pleas are filed within the re-
CURED time.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-07
Monterrey Business
Said To Be OF Boom

MONTERREY. Mexico. Oct. G.
BY Trens Agency).-More than two
hundred million pesos are invested
IN industries in this city. according
~ statistics drawn up BY the state
officials. and new industries with =
fetal carital on ono hundred million
rssos more are soon "a he installed
under the franchises granted by
General Aaron Saenz, governor Of
Nuevo Leon.
More than ten thousand laborers
are nov employed and this number
w1ll be greatly increased under the
new law.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-07

~constancv or without virtue. Thev
are often people Of the kindliest dis
positions, sincere and warm-hearted
and loving. but they are not good
workers and often seem 10 be incor-
slant, because their love of Plea
sure will l~nvalidate almost any de-
cision they may make.
What degree az f~rivolity We NAV
ascribe 70 this form VT 4 also de-
Ponds 2 good deal IN the tyne W
writing IN which We find III. some
people make this u in the midst NJ
very well-informed and simple writ
ing and they are far less directly
frivolous than those whose writing
= tull oi curves and large loops
and other ornamentation.
The frivolous small 4 Is no, a.,
indication OF vice-but If a weak
ness.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-07
PETROLEUM COMPLETION

MEXICO CITY. Oct. 6.-Oil well
Filisola SO Of III Aguila company has
been completed as q small producer
az $50 meters depth. according to a
report 10 the petroleum bureau Of
the department or industry, COM
merce and labor. The we'll is in the
Filisola field on the Isthmus of Te-
husntepec-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-07
HOW TO DO IT
The EriyoIouS Small "A

When the small d has long stream.
ers attached 10 il. tossed either
right or left, and especially when
loops are tied In those streamers
We have the indication Of n nature
which more or less has loved n good
time a little too well.
" would H. false n estimate such
makers ~ the small u ag without
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-07
PECAN CROP HEAVY

GOLIAD. Texas. Oct. e.-P-Fir-.
pecans ~ the season have been gath
cred here. Yield NJ the nuts. aver
aEe m size, is expected ~ ~ heavy
in this section.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-07
ANIMALs WIN WILL FIGHT

LONDON-Arthur Wilson. nephew.
lost his fight to break the will Of
Mrs. Sarah Grove-Grady. who left
Sl,0o0,O00 for the protection Of ami
mails.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-07
Sensitive Nature
Suffers at Crude
Contacts OF Lite
HAVE YOUR HANDWRITING ANALYZED

Send a sample of your handwriting to Miss Louise Rice, noted
graphologist, for analysis. Write plainly on unruled paper IN IN pr
pencil, adding your usual signature. To coyer clerical costs enclose
ten cents in silver or stamps Also enclose a stamped, addressed en-
velope. The individual analysis will be returned e you within the
period Of one or two weeks.
Miss Rice replies only 20 such questions a. - ~ answered
through the science If graphoogy. Write your nam and address
O n both the sample to be analysed and the coupon below Letters
will not be published If sender requests otherwise.
Miss Louise Rice. car Of The Brownsville Herald. Enclosed
please find sample of my handwriting for analysis.
Name
Street
City and State
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-07
Ry LOUISE RICE
Noted ~Graphologist

Dear Madame:
Sorrow has been my lot all my
life. II seems that almost everyone
disappoints me. HENRY.
I'm very, very sorry for you, Hen
~. and | don't doubt for a minute
that things have been exactly as
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-07
PLAN MAPPED
OUT FOR CITY
BY HINKLEY
Identification of Re-
sacas, Golf Course;
Pools, Playground
All Are Proposed
ReAutifirntinn rrnnonaIa

bPHuthAAtdAANN FFNNedh@
I. Municipal golf course IN
Aviation Park.
.. Tropical garden w Aviation
Park.
3. system Of roads. walks and
general projects there.
4. Connection Of Town and West
Brownsville resacaS.
s. General Identification on bor-
dcring grounds.
=. Purchasing additional play
ground equipment.
7. Installation ~ system of park
lighting.
:. Pipe line from river to keep
water uniform in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-07
SEEK SCHOOL BIDS.
Advertise for Contracts
Probably Wednesday.

Bids for an eight-room addition
to School At, Warren Ave. and Ray
ST., will be advertised probably
Wednesday in order to start work
Oh the addition yet this fall, Albert
Walsman, school business di-
,ector. said today.
Plans for the addition, prepared
by Donald Graham, architect, were
received by the board today. The
work is estimated to cost $89,757.
School At addition is included in
the proposed 100000 bond issue to
permit three additions and one new
grade building. Other additions will
be at Schools Sc and 43. School 30
is the new building, to be located
in Broad Ripple. The board has
option on a site at Sixty-Second and
Bellefontaine SITS. at S25,240.
As soon as plans for the ether
buildings are received, bids will be
advertised and the bids and plans
submitted to the State tax board,
which is considering protest of the
proposed $600000 bond issue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-07
{. TENTH ST. is
SCENE OF FETE
Sherman-Emerson Festival
Friday and Saturday.

Final plans for the Sherman
Emerson Civic Leagues second an
nual community Mardi Gras on E.
Tenth ST., between Emerson and
Lindwood AYES, Friday and Satur-
day were completed Monday night,
at a meeting OF the league executive
board and committee chairmen.
Stands and decorations are to be
erected for seven blocks along the
street by neighborhood business Or
CARNATIONS, churches, and individu-
ais. Prizes will be given by business
men for the best decorated home
and store.
Children's scooter and pushmobile
races will be held at p. m. Satur-
day at Tenth and Wallace SITS.
Saturday is community night.
Headquarters will be on the grounds
Of School g., Tenth and Wallace
SITS. where speeches will be made by
Mayor L. Ert Slack, Herbert
Spencer, Fred Cornell, and members
Of the boards of public safety and
public works.
The police and fremen's band will
play both nights and Jones
Ministries will give continuous enter
tainments at the Linwood and En-
erson intersections. A pony track
will be set up at Drexel and Tenth
SITS.
The committee expects 100000
persons to attend.
Roy M. Swarts, league president;
K. L. Harlow, secretary, and Cecil
McConahay, vice president; are in
general charge. Arrangements COM
mittee chairmen are:
McConahay, league concessions;
w. E. Heyer, advertising; Albert
Neuerburg, master of ceremonies;
Arthur Wettle, dancing; Floyd
Baber, decorations; Mrs. w. E..
Heyer, publicity; Chester A. Smith,
children's contests; Mrs. H. A. Nc
Donald, children's prize awards; and
julius Hollander, program,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-07
500 DOCTORS IN
FOOT Farley
Delegates to Be Welcomed
by Slack Tonight.

First session of the seventeenth
annual convention of the National
Association of Chiropodists-Podiat-
rists opened at the Lincoln today,
with 600 members from all parts
of the United States and five for
eign countries in attendance.
The Rev. J. A. Long, of the North
Park Christian Church, read the
invocation, and addresses were made
by DR.. F. E. Hayden, Boston, Mass,
and DR.. Albert Bronston, Chicago,
Ill, who has conducted a series Of
free clinics in indianapolis during
the past week.
A demonstration Of clinical work
was on this afternoon, under the
direction of DR.. F. T. Reiss, Boston,
Mass. DR.. F. E. Weiken, Chicago,
lectured on "Edema" at 2:30, and at
8, Ernest A. Burrill of the National
Shoe Retailers Association, spoke
DR.. J. F. Kelly, president of the
Massachusetts, Chiropody Associa-
ton, discussed treatment of diabetic
feet.
The delegates will be officially
welcomed by Mayor L. Ert Slack
and Secretary of State Frederick E.
Schortemeier tonight. DR.. c. M.
Wilder, indianapolis, former presi-
dent of the Indiana Association Of
Podiatrists, will speak, and DR..
Joseph Lelyveld, director of educa-
tional research, who is in charge Of
The indianapolis Times Normal
Foot Contest, will present a stere-
opticon lecture on Foot Health Ed
ucation." The sessions will continue
through Friday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-07
FIX SCHOOL BUDGET
Ready Soon for Presenting
to Board Members.

Proposed budget Of the Indian
apolis school city. calling for a $1O3
levy, will be ready for presentation
to the board within ten d~ys, Albert
F. Walsman, business director, said
today.
WalSman said he is going over the
budget, making additional reduc-
tions.
Assessed valuation figures may
affect the levy, Walsman said. An
increase of S15,000,000 in the valu-
alton would permit one-half cent re-
duction in the levy, while a $20,000,-
900 increase would permit a levy re-
duction to $1.02.
An annual S10,0OO,00O valuation
increase is required, he explained,
to keep step with the average annu-
al increase in enrolment and school
costs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-07
TWO killed BY
ELECTRIC Wire
Woman Gives Life Trying
to Save Husband.

Mrs. Mable French, So, gave her
life Monday night in an effort to
save her husband, Elmer I. French,
So, contractor and builder of IT'S
E. Fifty-Ninth ST., who had been
electrocuted when he seized a radio
wire which rested against a high
tension wire in the rear of their
home.
French, according to his son, 70
land E. French, who also lives at
the E. Fifty-Ninth st. address, was
erecting an aerial for a radio set.
He threw rope over 320-volt
high tension wire, the rope being
tied to the RADIO wire. He then
pulled the rope and radio wire &C.
cross the high tension wire and was
electrocuted.
Mrs. French ran to her husband
Mrs. French ran to husbands aid
and attempted to pull his smoking
body from the wire. She was killed
instantly.
Friends kept Roland French from
being killed as he rushed to the
rescue of his parents. At last he
was permitted to attempt to knock
the wire from his fathers hand with
a wooden clothes pole. The pole
was wet and he was twice knocked
to the ground by the current.
His 6-year-old daughter, Nancy
Jane, saw her GRANDPARENTS killed.
She was sitting on the porch at
the home.
Witnesses at last broke the high
tension wire by throwing tirnbers
against it.
Funeral services are to be at the
home at 2 p. M, Thursday, and
burial at Crown Hill cemetery.
Another son, Neal French, Charles
ton, w. ", also survives him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-07
ArbuckIe Sued for DiUOrce

BIZ United Press
LOS ANGELES, Aug. Holly
wood had another interesting
matrimonial failure to discuss today
with the filing of suit for divorce
by Doris Deane against Roscoe
Fatty) Arbuckle.
In the suit, Mrs. Arbuckle charged
the comedian was "cruel, vicious,
morose, nagging and lover of other
women" She asked $3.50 weekly
alimony.
Arbuckle, whose career as a clown
of the screen ended when he was
accused in 1921 of the death of
Virginia Rape, now is operating a
Hollywood cafe and, according to
his wife, earns $4,000 a week.
Rumors of strife between the pair
long have been rife in Hollywood
film circles.
Arbuckle still has been much in
the public eye in the film capital,
despite the ban placed on him as a
result of the notoriety which came
to him with Miss Rappe'S death.
Efforts at a Comeback" some
time ago, after it was believed that
much Of the animosity against him
had died down. proved to be a
failure, so the rotund ex-comedian
started his business venture.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-07
JUDGES FUND
REQUEST TO Be
TURNED DOWN
County Councilman Dunn to
Fight $500 Appropria-
ton for Collins.

Criminal Judge James A. Collins
request for $3,700 additional appro-
priation on which to operate Crimi-
nal Court until Dec. 81 probably will
be stricken out Wednesday by the
county council, it was indicated to-
day at the first of two-day coun-
Gil meeting.
II want to see an itemized list of
where this money is to co." said
Councilman Paul Dunn.
The items are $4,000 for expense
Of grand and petit juries, $500 for
expert witness fees, and 5000 for
expense of prosecutors on cases ven
ued from Marion County.
Raise Interest Rate
The council today passed on first
reading and will finally pass on
Wednesday a proposal 70 raise from
4 to AZ per cent the interest rate
on $150,OO0 bonds to be issued to
pay the county's share for track ele-
vation, jointly with the city and
railroads.
When the bonds were offered for
sale recently at 4 per cent, while
the money market was soaring about
6 per cent no bids were received,
causing Auditor Harry Dunn to ask
the council today to raise the inter-
est rate. No difficulty in selling the
bonds at Az per cent is anticipated.
Dunn, John Shearer and Council
President George N. Montgomery,
who with DR.. Soils Runnells COM
pose the council ruling majority,
said it is almost certain Judge Col
Inns request will be stricken out.
No Funds in Advance
1T is customary to make no ap-
preparation in advance for expert
witness fees" Montgomery said.
I'VE usually wait until the cases are
disposed of and pass on requests &C
companied by itemized lists. Fifty
dollars is the customary witness fee
for experts"
Other items in the requests for
additional money tentatively ap-
proved today were $3.50 for a boat
for Sheri ffO1ner Hawkins force to
use in case OF drownings, $3.50 for
per diem of boarod Of review, $3.50
per diem for township tax assess
ors, $4,000 for primary election ex-
pense, $4,000 additional jury fees in
Municipal court One, and $4,000 for
improvement of Municipal Judge c.
R. Can1eron's courtroom at the po-
lice station.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-07
NEGRO is BEATEN ON
HEAD WITH HAMMER
Wife Insulted, Says Defendant
Charged With Assault.

Wife Insulted, Says Defendant
Charged With Assault.
Markus P. Phillips, 80, of All N.
Noble St., is under arrest today
charged with striking Douglas
Davidson, 27, Negro, 2009 Yandes
st. on the head with a hammer,
Monday night at Douglas Park.
Phillips and his wife are from
Huntsville, Ala, and are rooming
at the Noble st address while oper-
ating a stand in a carnival at the
park. Phillips charged that David
son and another Negro had been
hanging about his stand and that
one of them called his wife Red"
Davidson left the scene before
police arrived, but appeared at fire.
house 16 at 2 a. m. asking medical
aid. He was taken to city hospital,
and is said to have a serious head
injury. Phillips is charged with as
sault and battery with intent to kill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-07
MARION BANK MERGER
GETS COMMISSION 0. K.
State and National Institutions
VIII Combine.

Merger of the Marion State Bank
and the Marion National Bank, both
of Marion, Ind, was approved by
the State banking department Mon
day, according to Thomas D. Barr,
deputy bank commissioner. The
State bank, with capital and sur
plus of $4,000 was taken over by
the National bank.
The new institution will have de-
posts Of approximately S5,000,O00.
Capital stock is $250,000.
The Marion State Bank formerly
was owned and operated by the late
Philip Matter. Upon his death, his
two sons, Milton and Robert Mat
ter decided not to continue the bank
in addition to their other interests.
They will be connected with the
Marion National Bank, of which
E. E. Blackburn is president and ].
H. Lefavour is cashier.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-07
POLISH filters
PREP Are FOR
new SEA DASH
Second Attempt to Be Made
at First 0pportune
Moment.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
OPORTO, Aug. THE first OPP
perfume moment will find Majors
Casimiar Kubala and Louis Idzi-
kowski starting a transatlantic
flight, although their first attempt
ended in a forced landing at sea.
Today the tliers awaited to leave
for Paris. They were ready to start
by train late Monday when the Pol
ish air attaohe at Paris telegraphed
Idzikowski that a plane was leaving
at once to pick them up. Though
an all-night watch was kept at the
Oporto airdrome, nothing was seen
of the plane.
Win Race for Life
Expert examination of the Polish
plane, whose oil feed failed and
necessitated a race for life toward
the Spanish coast, was to be be-
gun today by Lorraine Motor Com
pany mechanics.
The two were saved when their
great white Amiot biplane-its fuel
line leaking and other major trouble
having developed-shot suddenly
into the water alongside the Ham
burg-Americanliner Samoa off the
Spanish coast.
The two fliers were thrown into
the water but swan about until
rescue arrived from the German
liner.
They had flown to a point north
of the Azore Islands when the fuel
difficulty started. Then they turned
and tried to reach Spain when the
second difficulty arose, causing the
forced landing.
Plan Another Attempt
AS soon as they had been revived
here, where they were brought
after landing at LeXioes, they an
nounced they would make another
attempt at a westward fight to New
York. Their endeavors are backed
by the Polish government.
1T will be at the first opportune
moment" Kubala said.
Their biplane was badly smashed
in the forced landing, both wings
having crumpled under the great
force in which the craft struck the
water. 1t was towed to Lexioes,
where it is being dismantled pre-
paratory to reshipment to Paris.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-07
SELL IRONSIDES PHOTOS
Drive to Reconstruct Famous Fri
gate Launched Here.

While on a visit to Camp Gridley
Monday Mayor L. Ert Slack was
given { picture Of "Old Ironsides'
by Chief Signalman H. w. Elke of
the indianapolis naval recruiting
station, "a S. Illinois st.
Thus the drive by the Navy men
here to sell sufficient of these pic
lures at so cents each to provide
for this city's share in the recon-
struction of the frigate Constitution
was launched The pictures may be
procured at Navy headquarters.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-07
STEALS SHOES ON FEET
Motor Police Capture Suspect; Re-
store "Kicks" to Owner.

Motor Policemen John Willis and
AIRY Powers saved Morris Moriarty's
shoes Monday night and today Ira
Wagner, "a, Of $40 Olive ST., faces
charges of petit larceny for stealing
them.
R. L. Danner. Ravenswood, told
police he saw Wagner take the sho"e
off Moriarty's feet while Moriarty
was asleep at Louisiana ana mo
bama SITS. He alleges Wagner took
the shoes when he failed to find
money in Moriarty's pockets.
Police pursued Wagner and they
say he threw a bottle of white mule
away and it failed to break. So
besides vagrancy and petit larceny
they also charged him with blind
tiger.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-07
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to the police
as stolen:
Albert Newly, 752 S. Mount st.,
Hupp touring car from garage, rear
752 S. Mount st.
G. S. Wallin, 127 E. Michigan ST.,
Odds coupe, license MA, Kentucky
Ave. and Washington st.
Nelson Richardson, 1893 w. Nc
Carly St., Ford, 664-262, Senate Ave.
and Court St.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-07
PROTESTS LIQUOR RAID
Threatened Policemen With Bottles
Officers Charge.

Angered because police searched
his home and found considerable
home brew on ice, George Parker,
2942 Schof1eld Ave, is alleged to
have attempted to strike Patrolman
Henry Ludgin and Sergt. Michael
Morrissey with bottles.
The officers had gone to his home
Monday after Mrs. Gertrude Shaw,
l418 E. Thirtieth ST., told them
when they raided her home that
some empty beer bottles there had
been purchased full from Parker
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-07
Housewives, Civic Clubs
and College FraternitieS
Are Lined Up.
WOMEN ARE BIG AID
Nominee Thinks His Speak
ing Program Too Ambi-
tiouS, but Holds to Plan.
BY PAUL r. MALLON
United Press staff Correspondent

PALO ALTO, Cal, Aug. THE
highly organized but quiet cam
paign planned by Republican lead
ers in beginning to swing into &C
ton, according to reports brought
to Herbert Hoover by various party
directors during the last few days.
Housewives leagues, civic organi-
cations, college fraternities and
business mems clubs have been lined
up for the Republican presidential
nominee throughout the country,
Fhe party intelligence service has
sreported.
4 William MacChesney, Chicago at
Horney, who has been in charge of
this work west of Pittsburgh Sec
retary of War Dwight Davis and
William H. Croker, national COM
Anitteeman of California, all agreed
i'm their reports to Hoover that the
Organization already is functioning
better than it has ever been before
in presidential campaign.
4 Few Speeches, Much Promotion
1 'Few speeches and lot of pro-
motion work." is the watchword of
the workers, who are following lines
of Liberty Loan drivers during the
war in perfecting their political
army.
A model organization is being set
up in Hooyer'S home county by the
No1f loo
have started a house house can
Nass to enlist 1000 members Of the
Hoover for President Club of Santa
Clara County They are to march
in a body to the Stanford stadium
for the acceptance ceremonies next
Saturday.
Each woman organizer has been
allotted four-block square in
which she will be charged with the
duty of seeing every housewife.
In conjunction with the women,
organizations of local business men
are working. They intend to at
tend the ceremony in a body.
90 Hoover clubs have been formed in
the summer schools of every large
college in the State of California. In
addition, alumni organizations are
being formed under the guidance of
fraternity representatives at Stan
ford University.
Pleased by Progress
The nominee is highly pleased
with the reports of progress. He al
ways has adhered to the belief that
a little action is better than a lot
of words.
He has expressed the belief that
the speaking program mapped out
for him is too ambitious.
Speeches were scheduled for him
In Los Angeles and Albuquerque
IN. M, during his return journey
to Washington next week, but he
has declined for the present to make
& set speech at either place.
His advisors say, however, he will
make many more speeches than he
would like to, and they believe he
will not follow out the plan agreed
upon week ago which would carry
him into most of the eastern and
Border States on brief trips nearly
every weekend from the date he
arrives back in Washington until
che day Of election.