davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker., 1928-07-18
40 DROWNED ON RHINE

MANNHEIM, Germany, July II
(UP).-Forty bathers in the Rhine,
between KARLSRUHE and Bingen, were
drowned today, while seeking relief
from the heat wave.
The daily worker., 1928-07-18
Belgium Approves,

BRUSSELS, July II (UP).-The
cabinet today approved the text of
the governments reply to the United
States proposals for an anti-war
treaty.
The daily worker., 1928-07-18
MRS. HOOYER,S DAD ILL.

PLACERVILLE, Calf, July II
fUP).-C. d. Henry, father of Mrs.
Herbert Hoover, was reported weak
ening gradually today at Placer
vile sanitarsum.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-09-14
THE cHRsAPEAKE AND POTOMAC
TELEPHONE COMPANY g
{: OF BALTIMORE CITY Il
~ ~
FLORIDA

BY Evangelist John Moses BakeE
In the land Of eternal spring times
Where the flowers bloom so fair
And the hooking birds sing sweetly,
In the tree tops everywhere.
The sun rise over the ocean.
AS the glorious king OF day
Comes up in all his grandeur.
Driving the darkness away.
And when the day is ended.
And the sunsets over the sea-
The breezes blow soft DER the
Al waters,
With a murmur among the trees
Then the moon, in all its glorys
Seems to crown the waves with
gold,
And memory brings before us
Gods mercies, new and old.
Our hearts are filed with thanks
giving
For Gods love, that is over alls
And we long to be true and faithfuls
Ready, ready when He shall CALI
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-09-14
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC
WORKS
Notice TosC Contractors
STATE OF MARYLAND
STATE ROADS COMMISSION


SEALED PROPOSALS for building
two sections of State Highway.
as follows:
Cecil County. Cont. Ce-7O. One
section of State Highway from
r. Main Street, Port Deposit to the
beginning of Cont Cess, a dis
lance of O.3 mile. (Concrete).
Port Deposit to the beginning OF
Cont. Cess, distance OF 0.a
mile. (Concrete).
Cecil County. Cont. Cell. One
section of State Highway from
the Post Road at Perryville along
the old Port Deposit Road, dis
lance of OBS mile. (Macadam)
will be received by the State Roads
Commission, at its Offices. o Gar
rett building, Baltimore, Mars and,
until IL M. on the 25th day of St ;. !,
1925, at which time and place thu
will be publicly opened and read.
Bids must be made upon the
blank proposal form which. with
specifications and plans will be
furnished by the Commission upon
application and cash payment OF
800. as hereafter no charges will
be permitted.
No bids will be received unless
accompanied by a certified check for
the sum of Five Hundred ($50O)
Dollars. payable to the State Roads
Commission.
The successful bidder will be re-
quired to give bond, and comply
with the Acts OF the General
Assembly of Maryland, respecting
contracts.
BY order of the State Roads Com
mission this Sth day of September,
1928.
l.. H. STEUART. J. N. MACKALL.
Secretary. Chairman.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-09-14

Never subject an earthenware
dish to sudden changes OF heat or
you may crack it. Allow hot cas-
seroles or baking dishes to cool gra-
dually. -
Use a thermometer in the meat
when cooking rib roasts of beef, or
leg of lamb. Then you do no have
to guess whethSr the meat is well
done or rare or edium. When the
temperature at the center OF a RIB
roast of beef is between $50 degrees
and $50 degrees, the meat is rare;
between $50 and ITO degrees 1t 10
medium; and it is well done at 1SO.
degrees. Lamb Is usually liked best
when cooked to temperature be-
tween It's and 1872 degrees.
Sauerkraut has become such q
popular article of diet in this coun-
try that we now produce about 49,
900, 900 gallons each year, the value
of this amounting to over million
dollars. Souerkraut has the same
chemical composition as cabbage,
the principal differences being that
the added salt and acid resulting
from fermentation largely replace
the sugar of the cabbage. These
changes make sauerkraut much
more palatable than cabbage to
many people and do not detract
materially from its food value.
A very simple and practical meth~
cd of trapping reaches in large NUM-
bers is to take several tin pans with
vertical sides about inches In
height, greasing the bottoms, ana
sides with rancid butter and placing
the pans where the pests are most
numerous. The reaches will be-
trapped in the pans because OF their
inability to climb up the creased
sides, and may be destroyed BY
shaking out into fire or boiling wat
er. Commercial sodium fiuorid0
busted into their hiding places on
runways is an effective means Of
poisoning them.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-09-14

use of impervious paper mulch tends
to permit the maintenance of an In
creased water supply IN this surface
soil.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-09-14

When laxative man tries to pre-
serve silence, it is thought he is
pouting about something.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-09-14
MRS. JENNIE TAYLOR

knsed Funeral Director
Gentleman Embalmer Lie
ensed for Maryland and Penn
sylvania.
Dignifled service given all
calls. night or day.
Cor. N. Queen & Walnut SITS.
Phone l22 Rising Sun. Md.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-09-14
.1Ns1DEp INFORMATION

Never subject an earthenware
dish to sudden changes OF heat or
you may crack it. Allow hot cas-
seroles or baking dishes to cool gra-
dually. -
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-09-14
Eiohteen Million
{ EleplloneS/

"1n 1907 there were about osUuOUUU telephones IN
United States but they were only partially i'm =
terconnected, while today there over 1SOOO,OOO
telephones in the United States so interconnected
that it is possible for practically any one OF the
18O0OOOOto be connected with reasonable prompt
ness with any other of the 18O00,O00 , -"
WALTER S CLIFFORD.
President Of the American Telephone
and Telegraph Company
a There are now over 100000 telephones in and con-
nected with the Bell System in the United States And
it has been less than the span OF lifetime since the
telephone first talked.
On It started with man. set OF crude instruments.
and vision of great service that might be gwen
the way could be found. That was all
0 The way ,pas found and today instead of two tele
phone workers-the inventor and his assistant land
two telephone instruments. $4,000 men and women
and 100000 telephones make possible service-a
continuous service-used more than Z3,OOOOOO times
each day. saving time and money and bringing COM
fort and convenience millions of people. service
within the reach of anyone, anywhere!
q Today there isone telephone for every persons
in the United States and there is scarcely hamlet
borhood for you through yoAt telephone
q The Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone Company
of Baltimore City with more than $4,000 telephones
in the State of Maryland is ofthe associate
panes of this nationwide system. Its policy is the
same-to give you quick, dependable. and reason
ably priced telephone service To that end we are
bending every energy.
aaA*
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-11

coed Glen Shaver Of West Virginia
was in reality left to Governor Smith,
who has indicated, however, a desire
to have advice from committee men,
bers before making a definite recon-
mendation.
For some time the word has been
going the rounds that Smith prefers
Senator Gerry Of Rhode Island for the
post. There also has been talk 81
Senator Pittman of Nevada. who has
been a house guest Of the governor
and motored with him from Albany
yesterday, but suggestions have been
made that it might be best TO place
direction OF the campaign in the
hands Of a business man. In this
connection the names Of Owen ID.
Young, chairman Of the board Of the
General Electric company, Melvin
Traylor, a Chicago bank president,
and others have been mentioned.
In addition to filling the shoes or
Glenn Shaver, who took over the COM
mittee reins four years & after his
friend, John W. Davis, had been nom
mated, the committee was called on
name a successor to Mrs. Emily
Newell Blair, Of Missouri. as vice
chairman. She no longer is a men,
Der and therefore is ineligible for re-
election.
There Is a scrap on for her place
with friends Of Mrs. Nellie Tayloe
popr forp,ar govarnor of Wvor,fnv
claiming she has the edge over Mrs
Florence Farley, committeewoman
from Kansas, Mrs. Bernice Pyke OF
Ohio, and several others who have
figured in speculation.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-11
Leap Of Man Off
Steamer Result
Dare By Cir

NEW YORK, July 1O.-tP)-A dare
uttered in jest by seventeen-ysar-old
Elsie Ekengren. Of Washington, ID. a..
caused Morton Hoyt, %, Of Wash
ington, to jump overheard from the
French liner Rochambeau while the
ship was off the Grand Banks last
Friday evening, Miss Ekengren said
today when they arrived. Hoyt is a
son of the late Henry NJ. Hoyt, Uni
ted States solicitor general under the
taft administration. He was rescued
in a dense fog and arrived in tie
ships hospital. He refused to see re-
porters.
Miss Ekengren was returning from
a finishing school at Lucerne, Swift
erland. She said she was responsible
for Hoyt's act and denied that he had
tried 70 commit suicide.
II didn't seriously dare him 70
jump overheard, it was done in a
spirit Of Jest" she said, "and I never
dreamed he would take me seriously
and do it. | was astonished when he
jumped overheard. I feel very badly
about it, but il was a very brave
thing to jump into the fog like that"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-11
CHURCH Case
IS CONTINUED
Unable to Finish Dali
las Tabernacle But
May Utilize 1t

DALLAS, July 11.-(R-The hear
ing set for today in Judge Towne
Young's court TO determine il an in
junction restraining work on the
fundamentalist Baptist tabernacle
here should be made permanent was
continued indefinitely by agreement
Of both sides.
While il would be impossible for
the church group to complete the
tabernacle as matters now stand,
there is nothing to prevent holding
services in the Photographed
structure. The church people will do
so at their own risk, however, as the
building was condemned two days
ago BY the city building inspector.
The Rev. ]. Earl Anderson, pastor
Of the church, who was jailed a week
ago for failing to comply with Judge
Young's injunction restraining work
on the tabernacle, was released yes
terday when he paid a 500 fine and
posted $1,000 bond that the i%njunc-
ton would be observed until the ar
gument had been definitely settled in
court.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-11
Oklahoma Judges
OfSupreme Court
Sued For Million

OKLAHOMA CITY. July 1o.-tF-
Four justices OF the Oklahoma
preme court. including Chief Justice
Fred p. Branson, and six attorneys,
were named defendants in "a suit for
81 coo, 900 damages filed today In dis-
trict court here by o. o.. Owens,
Tulsa oil operator and state legis-
lator
Owens charged the defendants
~conspired 70 imprison him. he ~
under sentence Of a year in jail for
contempt Of the supreme court and
is at liberty under a writ Of habeas
corpus issued by Federal Judge a.
:. Vanvalkenburgh OF Kansas City.
He served about three months Of
the sentence.
Many other suits have grown out
Of Owens determined war on the,
state supreme court because Of its
action several years ago in affirm
ing the appointment Of a receiver
for the Riverside Oil company, Of
which Owens was vice president and
General manager.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-11
IN OURVALLEY
CONTINUED from psge one)

Continued from psge one)
A service that is proving a big
factor in the development Of the
Valley. And helps 70 make living
in the Valley worth while.
WHAT'S BECOME of the plan to
line the state highway between
Brownsville and san Antonio with
palms?
The idea was advanced a few
weeks ago by Gutzon 2orglum, the
sculptor.
It is rot a new idea. Several
years ago the Valley Federation of
Women's Clubs discussed the same
idea.
II will be an expensive undertak-
ing, of course. and will involve con-
siderable in the way Of upkeep.
But it * not at all impossible.
And would help to bring more
fame to South Texas.
THE BROWNSVILLE Chamber Of
Commerce has Joined the Brownsville
Rotary club in protesting an Incl
dent Of the Fourth Of July parade.
Matamoros Rotary club had pre-
pared a beautiful float for entry in
the parade, which formed on the
American side and later crossed to
Mexico.
A feature Of the decorations was a
large number of young, green
oranges covered with gold paint.
A representative of the Mexican
fruit fly quarantine denied permits
sion TO the float to enter the United
States.
Strictly speaking, he was enforc-
ing the quarantine.
But there are occasions upon
which a wider view of the matter
might be taken.
The float was not decorated with
the intention of evading the quaran.
tine. The quarantine status on this
side was overlooked.
Was it not possible to permit the
float 70 pass and then to see that
1t got back to Mexico with it's fruit
intact?
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-11
Cattle and Sheep
Steady and Hogs
Uneven In K. E.

KANSAS CITY. July 11.=P-
Hogs: 500; market uneven; top
$1,000; butchers. medium to choice
S10.15G1O.s0.
Cattle: 5000, calves 1000; market
steady; steers. good and choice
Sl3.60G15.S5; common adm medium
s8.75d13.s5; fed yearlings, good
choice $l3.S5d 1915; heifers, good
choice $4,000 1856; cows. good
choice S9.O0G11.5O; common medium
$Td9; vealers (milk-fedl SS.5OG14.
Sheep: 1000 market steady.
Lambs, good and choice Sl4-25G.
1850; medium Sl3.O001425; ewes
6.25G6.75.
CHICAGO, July 11.-CR-Hozs:
$4,000, market steady. Top S11.35:
butchers, medium 10 choice sl-25G
1130.
Cattle: 5000. calves 5000: market
steady; steers. good and choice
Sl4.500l6.O0; Common and medium
$9.75G14.50; fed yearlings; good
choice S14.5OGl625; heifers, good
choice Sl4-25Gl5.s5; cows. good
choice $9.00G12.25; common medium
S7G9; bulls (beef) S9.25610.75;
vealers (milk-fed) $l4.5OG16.50.
Sheep: $4,000; market steady;
lambs, good and choice SI5Gi6: me-
dium S13.50615.00; ewes S4G7.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-11
HAWKINS RAPS
DEMS LEADER
Says State Chairman
Admits Name Must
Go on Ballot

AUSTIN. July 1O.-tP-Judee viii
liam z. Hawkins. candidate for gov
ernor, in a statement Tuesday criti-
cized the publicly announced per-
sonal stand taken against him and
other anti-Smith boilers running for
state office, by State Democratic
Chairman p. WI. Wilcox Of George
town.
The statment was IN reioiner tc
a recent n by Wilcox expressing an
official opinion as chairman that
bolters' names could not be carried
from the July primary ballot. and
a private personal opinion that no
democrat should vote for candidate,
not willing to support the whole
ticket from national nominees w
down.
The general effect 81 his state.
ment practically comedies" Hawkins
said. "that there II no authority
anywhere for striking nv name from
the ballot on the ground that 7 ~.
fuse to vote for Al Smith. Core.
spondingly. he. officially. OUGHT not
To discriminate anon lawful state
candidates. equally and alike entitled
70 q place on the ballot"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-11
ONE Held IN
DISTURBANCE
Dallas Charged With
Raising Row in
Norris Meet

DALLAS, July 10.-lPJ-Wilford 3.
Smith, publisher OF "The Pitchfork,'
a Dallas periodical, was arraigned in
justice court here today on a charge
Of disturbing religious worship at
the partly constructed fundamental
list Baptist tabernacle Friday night.
The accused entered a plea Of not
guilty and offered as his sole defense
the contention mat there was no re-
ligious worship AZ the meeting he
disturbed"
The little court room was packed
with many persons standing outside
unable to crowd I'M.
The little court room was packed
with mar ypersons standing outside
unable to crowd in.
Counsel for defense explained to
the jury that his client had not dis
turbed religious worship in that the
minister had discussed the policy Of
newspapers, discussed who should be
elected president. and had Launched
into a TRADE OF a district judge and
his official acts"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-11
SEE SMALLER
CROP CORN
Makes Es-
innate of Grain
Yields for Year

WASHINGTON, July 10.-P-
First indication Of the size Of this
years corn crop was given today BY
the department Of agriculture which,
basing its calculation on conditions
prevailing July l, placed production
at 2,753, 1911, 900 bushels compared
with 2,7e7,2SS,0 900 last year.
Indicated production OF other
crops, also based on ;hcir condition
July !, was announced as follows:
Winter wheat: 543, 1872 900 bushels,
compared with $4,000 a month ago
and 5~52,3s4,000 last year..
Durum wheat: 73,532,0 @ bushels,
compared with 10000. 900 last year.
Other spring wheat: I ls2, 1923, 900
bushels. compared with 243, 600 600.
Ali wheat: 799, 1887 900, compared
with ST., 69l, 900.
Oats: 1870, 097 900 bushels, COM
pared with 1876, 0O6, 900.
Barley: sos, 000,0 700 bushels, com
pared with 265, $4,000.
Rye: $4,000. 900 bushels, compared
with 5~s,572,0O0.
Flaxseed: 1850, 900 bushels, com.
pared with 26.5S3,0 900.
Rice: S5.400,O 900 bushels, compared
with 40,231, 900.
Sugar beets: 6,76O,00J tons. com.
pared with 100000.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-11
COTTON firm
FOR OPENING
Later Day Losses Re-
covered on Report
Of Rain i'm Belt

NEW ORLEANS, July 11.-CR-
The cotton market opened firm
owing to relatively steady Liverpool
cables and first trades showed gains
of II to II points. AS New York
did not make a full response to the
English market considerable really
ing developed which carried October
off TO 21.35 and December to 2l.30,
or 20 to 10 points undev the open
ing highs and nearly parallel with
the previous close.
When the offerings were absorbed
the market strengthened on more
or less rain in the belt shown by
the weather map and prices recov-
cred s to 10 points from the lows.
When the weekly weather and crop
report proved more favorable than
expected, the market turned easier,
October selling off to 21.25 and De-
cember to 2l.20, or 20 to % points
below the early highs and 8 points
under the previous close. At mid
ssion prices were 10 to II points NJ
from the lows.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-11
SLAYER Held
FOR CHARGES
Admits Killing Youth
He Trapped in His
Home With Wife

DENVER, Colo, July 1O.-tP-
Alpheus Z. Dickson, wealthy Denver
theater owner, who has admitted
killing a Missouri farm boy he found
with Mrs. Dickson. today remained
in jail while prosecuting attorneys
drafted formal charges.
After a coroner's jury yesterday
found Dickson utility OF inflicting
the wounds which caused the death
Of Herbert H. Powell. the prosecu-
tor indicated that a charge Of muir
der would be filed against the 81
year-old theater man.
While Dickson did not testify at
the inquest, he told police that he
did not intend the kill Powell, who
met Mrs. Dickson several months
ago while delivering groceries at
her home.
Il didn't mean to kill him." Dick
son said. II only wanted to talk
things over with him. meant ~
ask him If he wanted my wife, or II
he would leave her alone. / wanted
70 set a trap and catch them. IL
they were guilty, ! wanted a di-
vorce."
Dickson said when he unexpect-
eddy returned to his home Sunday
and found the ~l9-year-old boy with
his wife, he covered Powell with a
pistol because he feared the youth
was armed.
I'VE struggled and the gun went
off twice" Dickson said "The bull
let's struck him. He dropped"
Mrs Dickson described her meet.
ing with Powell as ian innocent
filtration" She said she loved her
husband and meant no harm By her
acquaintance with Powell.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-11
ARREST MADE
CONTINUED from mage one)

Continued from page one)
Thursday, July 5, was described and
later identified by the friend.
This woman, with whom Juana
Panigua had been staying, told Of
ficers that the victim had expressed
fear she would never return alive
when she left the house and walked
down an alley with Cara.
The receipt by the dead woman OF
message from Cara asking that she
meet him on Thursday, July 5, was
told by the friend who described and
identified the clothing.
Officers are seeking 70 connect
this staying with the murder Of
Conception Medina. Medina was
killed approximately two years ago
in Matamoros, Mexico.
Ramon Longoria and r.. ID. Ira
han, U. S. border patrol inspectors,
are also working on the case
II has been discovered that the
dead oma crossed into this u
try at Reynosa, Mexico, On June 10.
Grover Reid, justice Of the peace.
has announced that he will make 2
report upon completion Of the in
quest and investigation late We'd
nesday afternoon
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-11
STOCKSBREAK
FOR OPENING
Rediscount Increase
AT Chicago Seen
AS Cause

NEW YORK. July 1l-CP-Stock
prices broke sharply at the opening
of today's market in response TO an
nouncement after the close Of yes
~terday's session Of an increase from
I l-2 to 5 per cent in the Chicago
federal reserve rediscount rate. Ini-
tial declines Of 4 10 5 points were
recorded BY Radio. Curtiss. Wright
and Greene Cananea Copper. Cen
eral Electric dropped 3 points on the
first sale and Cerro de Pasco, Hud-
son, Nash and international Combus-
ton fell back ] to : 10 points.
While Wall street had been look
ing for an increase in rediscount
rates this month. the change in
Chicago cam quicker than most
traders had expected. Similar adj
vaEces were expected n other fed
ersl reserve centers, although they
may be spread over a period of
several weeks. Tight money is gen
orally expected 70 curb speculative
activity during the summer months.
Early selling was directed chiefly
against the high priced specialties
which had been under pool manipula-
llun. dupont bIOke LIZ points,
Wright Aeronautical extended Cts
loss to s points and General Electric
70 4 IL while Johns Evansville,
Houston Oil. American international
and Allied Chemical sold 8 to I
points lower.
General Motors. which recorded a
quick run-up in the last few minutes
Of trading yesterday. broke 5 IL
points 10 1913. but buying support
was quickly provided and the stock
rallied to around 1877 before the end
Of the first half hour. Partial re-
coveries also took place in other
sections 70 the list.
Foreign exchanges opened irreg-
ular Sterling cables were slightly
firmer around s4.s6 Tic. but most Of
the other European c~urrencies we're
heavy.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-11


NEW YORK, July 11.@P-The
democratic national committee as
sembled here today to organize and
to get first hand the views of Cover
nor Smith on the conduct OF the cam
paign.
Particularly, the men and women
making up its membership sought ad-
vice from the presidential nominee on
the election Of a committee chairman,
who viii direct operations against the
republicans and on the fixing Of dates
for the official notification of him
and his running mate, Senator Rob-
inson OF Arkansas.
Both of the nominees were in
town for the committee meeting, and
Governor Smith before attending it,
had an engagement TO discuss cam
paign plans with Senator Reed Of
Missouri who made a spirited fight
against him for the democratic
nomination.
At the invitation Of Mr.. Smith. the
M~issourian had come to New York
for a conference. After his arrival
he gave every indication that he
would go TO the end Of the road
in support Ct the party cause.
The national committee meeting
arranged for the afternoon, and
il was planned TO hold it behind
closed doors at the National Demo-
cratic club.
Designation Of q chairman to sue
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-11
To Accept Hoover,
Work designations

SUPERIOR, Wis, July 10.-tP-
President Coolidge will accept ths
resignation from the cabinet Of Sec
rotary Hoover of the commerce de-
partment, but the date Of acceptance
has not been decided yet as yet.
President Coolidge will not ask the
republican presidential candidate 70
remain in the cabinet during the
whole electoral campaign campaign
The resignation of Secretary Work
of the interior department will also
be accepted by Mr.. Coolidge.