davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-20
MEXICO BACK
lContinued from page onel

Continued from page one)
such a situation and can be taken
with a grain OF salt. One Of these
rumors was that Morones, labor lead
or and O~bregonista, had also been as
s~assinated. This rumor was started
tuesday night shortly after Obre-
CONS death and spread like wild fire.
There was nothing TO ii however"
Gales Man OF Hour
Turnbull, who is n native of Mexico
and has spent practically his entire
life in that country, declared that
President Gales is now the man of
the hour and il is believed that he
has sufficient power to successfully
cope with an situation that might
arise.
In speaking Of the assassination Of
Obregon, Turnbull declared when
word was first received in Mexico
City IL was as though every person
had been stunned.
They couldn't believe n at first. ~
he said. when Il became an estab-
lished fact. the widest excitement
prevailed for a while and the city's
streets were jammed with = milling
crowd that had but n thing in mind
aAAA AEt1 q ~ EEA AftE AdANEN NNN VI
the assassination.
Gales Grievcd
This excitement subsidized in a few
hours" he continued, and the entire
city went into mourning and will re-
main so until after the funeral Is
held in Sonora, Friday
When permission was first sought
for the taking OF news reel pictures
Of the funeral procession in the City
Of Mexico, Turnbull stated that
President Gales promptly refused
but later relented and granted the
permit asking only that he be left out
of all pictures.
president Gales IS ~greatly
~grieved," Turnbull declared. "and he
appears 10 have broken materially
under the strain"
"In the funeral procession which
wound from the Presidential Palace
10 Colonia railway station. President
Gales walked behind the hearse
which bore Obregon's body. His head
was bowed in grief and he seemed "a
Re exerting superhuman effort II
! control his feelings he said.
SaenZ is Leader
The distance from the Palace Il
| Colonia station IL three kilometers
or approximately two miles.
Thousands Of people lined the
/ streets to witness the procession but
IL was an orderly crowd that re.
manned 20 quiet hat a pin droT
could have been heard anywhere
along the route.
In Turnbull's opinion there are tive
men in Mexico t. whom the country
might look for leadership. One il
/ Gales and the other is Aaron Saenz
governor Of the state Of Nuevo Leor
md former secretary OF state in the
/ Gales cabinet.
Saenz. a mar Of great personality
and mower. was a staunch supporter
/ Of Obregon and managed his cam
nsign for the presidency. He il alsc
1 friendly toward the United States.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-20

ed no other kind so long as we can
secure the Valley product"
II. NJ. Harper, proprietor of Har-
per's Cafe, expressed the opinion II
was the duty of every establishment
TO assist in creating a market for
local products. AZ am a farmer my
self, and / know what the potato
growers are up against. / propose
10 use only Valley potatoes so long
as they are available"
"The Valley growers need the
money" was the comment of Gus
Allis, one Of the owners Of the
Blackstone Cafe. "There is no rea-
son why they should not receive
every dollar that is spent for pota-
toes so long as they have potatoes
TO sell. We are serving Valley po-
tatoes and will continue to serve
them exclusively. Our patrons are
we'll satisfied with them"
Other cafe men expressed similar
opinions regarding the Valley prod
uct. some of the chefs asserting they
had found the Valley potatoes su-
perior in many respects and that
their patrons preferred them.
No Market In North
W. r. McDavitt. Brownsville deal
er, reported Friday morning there
is absolutely no market for potatoes
in the north and east. Thursday
afternoon he wired n dealer in Da-
venport, Iowa, where he has a car
CT potatoes in storage. that he was
willing 10 pay freight and storage
charges II he could get someone 70
unload the car. A telegram from the
dealer Friday stated he could not
dispose Of the potatoes upon those
terms. at is the first time IN nv
experience that potatoes could not
be given away here the telegram
said.
According to estimates Of FL Jar
din growers there are about 200
acns Of potatoes in this section not
dug In addition to the potatoes in
storage az Wesleco. The ~potatoes
in the ground are we'll matured.
prime potatoes in every respect. thev
state. They are offering them To
dealers and cafes at around ? cents
per pound.
Other Towns Aid
The potatoes in storage are also
IN excellent condition, il was stated.
but large supplies should not be
Withdrawn from storage. Like All
other commodities, potatoes dete-
r%iorate rapidly after being taken
from storage. and should be con
sumed as soon thereafter as possi-
Bile.
According To reports received from
other Valley towns. housewives,
cafes and hotels are joining in the
movement 10 aid the potato growers
IN ~disposing Of their surplus. ana
practically all dealers are expected
70 cooperate in the movement.
Dealers report that heretofore the
demand for California potatoes has
been heavy; that they were obliged
70 meet that demand. and that "a
Tar as they are concerned they would
prefer TO push the Valley product.
Although there may still be 4 few
California potatoes o~btainable. !.
was believed that popular opinion
mao swung 70 the home grown va
rlety and that W would " IN popu
lar demand hereafter.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-20
Hardin Desires
Garner Debate

A challenge to Congressman John
\. Garner 70 meet him in a series Of
three debates, y in Alice, one in
cameron county and one IN Hidalgo
county, was issued Thursday BY Sid
Hardin Of Mission. candidate for con
gress. The challenge was supple.
mented by a request from several
Willacy county voters that A debate
be held in that county.
M. Hardin states in his telegram
that the report had been circulated
he would not meet Congressman Gar
ner IN debate at Pesrsall.
Il is understood that the Uvalde
congressman has arranged a series
OF speaking dates w the northern
part of the district for the last week
Of the campaign and will not be at
liberty to come TO accept the chal.
lenge.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-20

Masonic Notice-Called communi-
"a cation Rio Grande Lodge
kA No. 81, A. +. & A. NJ,
IN Masonic Temple 1880 this
0GEc evening. Work in NJ. M. de-
EAN gree. Visiting brethren fra
ternally invited. Refresh
ments. Sam ID. Hughston, w. NJ, W.
W. Ball, Sec'y.-Adv.
a TerKace-Cut flowers and de-
signs for all occasions. Phone IS.
ADV. II.
You may make a permanent con-
n~ection with a nationally known fl
nancial mouse IL you have good ref
ereEces. Pleasant work with good
pay. Promotion rapid and includes
increased compensation. Appoint
ments. J. A. Merva, Del Walt hotel.
ADV. 81.
Shrimp.-Just received large, fresh.
headless shrimp. Rio Grande Fish
Market, City Market building.-Adv.
.2l.
Spanish, Mexican or Ba.ber's Itch
One bottle of Imperial Eczema
L.emedy is guaranteed to re enough
for IN case. Of any kind. All drug
gists are authorized to refund your
money Il il tails.-Adv. (6)
Erection DISQUALIFICATION or the
lS-foot electric sign in front Of Dem
ison's service station at 18th and
Levee streets has been DELAYED due
70 breakage Of several letters. The
sign will be put in operation as soon
as the letters arrive.
Shrimp.-Just received large. fresh.
headliss shrimp. Rio Grande Fish
Market. City Market building-Adv.
81.
White and other color felts for
S4.95 at Amaya's Millinery.-Adv.
Diokey's Old Reliable Eye Water
ecols. heals and strengthens sore,
weak, tired eyes. All druggists Csc.
ADJ. (s)
Return-Cleve Tandy and party
have returned from a weeks fishing
trip in Mexico. They report much
success with trout fishing in high
land streams.
Extra Specill-Armour's Helmet
peaches. No. 21z can. ice: fancy fruit.
heavy syrup. M. A. Grisham, City
Narket.-Adv.
Boeye ReturnS.-Phillip Boeye. ad-
vertising manager OF the Brownsville
division of the Borderland Stores.
his mother and brother. John. re-
turned Thursday from Des Moines.
Iowa. after a three-week visit with
relatives. The Boeyes made the trip
overland.
Mrs. Hocksnson IS doing fancy.
plain sewing and nemstitching AZ
Amaya's Millinery.-Adv.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-20
Kiwanis Meet AT
Baptist Church

The first evening meeting held In
the basement Of the First Baptist
church By the kiwanis club. IN ac-
cordance with the resolution for
changing the meeting place and time
passed at the previous session, was
held Thursday.
The change was made for the du-
ration Of the summer months 70
avoid the midday heat.
Professor Hurt and Miss Walton OF
Fdinburg furnished the evening :
musical entertainment.
The session was largely a social
one. little business coming before
the group.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-20
10 Hold Concert
AT Post Tonight

The 18th Cavalry band Nil render =
concert az the Fort Brown bandstand
frIday 1880 p. m. This is in line with
4 regular summer series put on each
year.
Inc organization Il directed bv
q. H. Washington.
Popular numbers will ba inter
spersed n the following selections:
A. March, Cyrus the Great, King.
Selection, hlgh links. trimI.
n waltz, Wedding OF the Winds.
Hall.
:. Tone Poem, IN Lovers Lane.
Pryor.
p Dolly Dances, Poupee Valsant,
Poldini.
8. Cortege du Sardar. from eau
casian Sketches, Ippolitow-Lwanow.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-20
SELECT NAME
fCnntinned from nare one)

tG0NIinueQ from page uucy
plans. No definite action in con
nection with the equipment or
lighting will be taken until the ex-
perts have approved the plans.
The following bids were received
on the hangar. which will be ar all
steel structure so by 100 by Is feet
with concrete floor and a Is BY -
lean-to: George Hamlinck. Browns
Vile, SI3.Os1; Merriweather & Sauer,
san Benito, S14,076: San Antonio
Machine e. Supply Co., Sfl.i09; In
ter%national Derrick & Pump Co.
SI7.0S0. with an alternative bid Of
SIS. $50; Esline Co.. Milwaukee, $l4,-
T3s: Orange Car e. Steel Co, Of Or
angc. Texas. S11.i95. with an alter
n|ataive bid Of S10.6S5; international
Steel & Iron CO. Of San Antonio,
SI$.4S5.
Only one Of the bids for lighting
equipment was totaled. amounting TO
S~7.324.3S. the other four bids being
on the various items, the city 20
have the privilege of selecting such
equipment as deemed necessary.
Two bids o. pump, gas and Oil
equipment we're opened. that OF the
- - bNN1A W. hGAHE EtsoD1#pVs anu
the Aqua Oil Service of New York,
S7,103.
Lighting equipment will include
flood lights for the field and han
gar, a revolving beacon. bounday
lights, and lighting for the admins
tration building. Servicing equip
ment will include gasoline and oil
tanks and pumps.
Commissioner Cobolini suggested
that the city construct a power line
TO the field and to serve the school
and gin In FL Jardin and n number
a homes in that community. This
would necessitate the construction
Of approximately eight miles Of line.
he stated. Consideration or the
proposal was deferred until the spe-
cial meeting Monday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-20
MYSTERY YET
Continued from page one)

Continued from page ons)
turned over to an examining magis-
trate today.
Captain L~owenstein's body was
placed IN q casket which had been
sent overnight from Brussels and 4
funeral car will take the BODY home
IS soon as authorities here complete
the necessary formalities.
The body was battered and de-.
composed when found BY a fishing
smack floating face downward ten
miles off Cape Girls Nez. The sea
mad stripped Il Of clothing except
part OF the underwear and shoes.
There was a deep wound in the ab-
Gomen and three gashes on the left
breast and the left shoulder. II was
thought probable these had been
made By propeller blades Of channel
cleaners.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-20
PRISONER, Two
GUARDS SLAIN;
IN n. Y. JAIL
Man Facin- Life Term
AS Four Times Of
fender Gets Guns;
Tries to Fight Out

NEW YORK. July 20.-CPl-Faced
with life Imprisonment as a fourth
offender under the Baumes laws. a
prisoner in the Bronx county Jail
killed two keepers in a desperate
effort to last night and then
shot and killed himself.
Armed with two revolvers he had
obtained in an unidentified way he
shot his way through two tiers of
cells and when two shots into the
lock of a steel door leading to q
fire escape failed to open a way
to freedom he killed himself.
The convict was John r. McCabe.
p years old. whose police record
dated back fourteen wears. The two
keepers he killed were Morris Brod-
erson and Daniel Horgan. neither
Of whom was armed.
Broderson had Just Unlocked the
cells on the fourth tier OF the Jail
10 give the convicts an exercise per-
iod before locking them in for the
night.
When he unlocked McCabe's cell
the convict started TO complain that
he was not feeling we'll. As the
guard turned TO unlock the next cell
door McCabe drew a revolver and
fired twice. The keeper grasped
McCabe around the legs and was
dragged to the stairway leading to
the lower floor. Here his grip was
broken. Unlocking the door to the
fourth tier McCabe ran downstairs.
Horgan. keeper Of the third tier,
had heard the shots and ran for
the stairs. Halfway up he met the
escaping prisoner. who fired twice
AZ close range. killing him almost
instantly.
McCabe ran down the cell tier
TO a door which opens on a fire
escape. He twice threw himself
against the door. Failing to bulge
il he fired two shots into the lock.
Again he f~utilily shook the door and
hearing the pounding Of feet up the
stairs he turned his gun against
himself.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-20
Two Men Are Held
On Liquor Charge

Two men were being held FRIDAY
pending n hearing before United
states Commissioner r. X. Goodrich
on charges Of violation Of the nation
Al prohibition act.
Inc men were arrested Thursday.
shortly after noon, on the highway
between Olmito and Barreda bv r. u.
Campbell, United States customs
inspector, and Y. Q. Robinette and
Samuel Clark. United States border
patrol inspectors.
sixteen quarts and two pints Of
mescal and six pints Of Habanero
we're confiscated BY the officers who
also seized an automobile in which
they said the liquor was being trans
ported.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-20
CHINA EXPORTS ANTHONY

HANKOW tPj-China i important
to the nor highly industrialized ma
tions Of the Occident as one Of the
worlds chief sources of anthony. a
metal needed for fine steel alloys.
Despite internal disturbances the
output increased during the first
quarter, exports from Hankow 10 the
United States reaching nearly 1000
tonE
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-20
STOP THAT ITCHING

Use Blue Star Soap. them an0,,F
Blue Star Remedy for Eczema. itch,
letter, ringworm. poison oak dandruft'
children's sores. cracked hands. sore
feet and most forms of itching Skin
diseases. II kills germs stons itch,ns'
usually restoring the skin ~ hesdn'
Soan. 25c: Pine star Remedy. 500.
Ask vonr druc-ist.-Adv.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-20
Examination For
Civil Service Is
Be Held Soon

Applications for civil service exam
nations for c~lerk-carrier in the
United States postoffice service will
be received at postoffice department
ut Washington up until August 3. &C
cording to G. ". bennett. Browns
vile postmaster.
The examinations will probably be
held about Auugst rs, bennett said.
information concerning the exam
nation was posted on the bulletin
board in the lobby or the Brownsville
postoffice Friday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-20
GLANDS O. K.
KELLOCCPLAN
TOSTOPW WARS
Only Czechoslovakia
And Japan to Make
Reply; Britain Will
Sign Agreement z

WASHINGTON. July 2o.-P-All
but two Of the fourteen nations "a
which Secretary Kellogg submitted
his treaty for the remuneration OF
war have formally apprised the
Washington government of their
willingness &c Join in the compact
Japan and CZecho-Slovakia alone
remain to be heard from and tbs
state department has learned
through diplomatic chs--els that
they. too, are so favorably inclined
that their acceptsnces may be ex'
pected within a few days.
II is a source OF particular gratifi'
cation to Secretary Kellogg that
none of the nations have suggested
changes in the text Of the draft
treaty as revised and submitted to.
gether with his explanatory note or
June %.
Britain Makes Dozen
The number Of countries approv'
ing the pact was brought 70 an ever
d zen BY the acceptance OF Grea'
Britain and her d%ominions. Canada
Australia. New Zealand. South
Africa and India. replies from whom
were made public last night.
For the London government. For
eign Secretary Sir Austen Chamber
lain set forth the Interpretation
placed upon the provisions or th'
treaty and declared that "His Mai
esty's government in Great Britain
il glad to Join the United States
and with all other governments SIN
ilarlv disposed in signing a definite
treaty for the remuneration q
war"
England Explains
TIE note specifically stated tn
British understanding Of the terms
Of the treaty, taking note OF tn
provision for relieving the siFnator,
nations Of all obligations under tn
uact 10 any state violating the cove
nant. and OF Secretary kellogg.
understanding that the right cf sci
defense is implicit in every treat'
whether specifically alluded TO O.
not.
The only suggestion Of a reserva
ton was in a reference 70 a Pas
sag in Sir Austen's note Of Ma!
10. which said that the welfare ant
integrity az certain regions constr
tuted n special and vital interest Z
the London government.
II need only repeat the note .
seceptance said. "that His Majesty
government in Great Britain &C
cents the new treaty upon the IN
Outstanding that IL does not prelu
dice their freedom 81 action IN TIM
respect.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-20
BURNS MILL AGED PAIR

NEWTON. Kans.. July 20.-(P-
Benjamin Brown. 81. and his wife,
age rs. forher residents Of Peabody,
died in a hospital here last night
from burns received yesterday when
ther istore az Peabody was destroyed
bv fire.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-20

Observation-Disclosures sen
fences were given two boys arraign-
ed in court because the state re-
form school was too crowded TO hold
them.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-20
MOUNT NAMED FOR LINDBERGH

LAKEPORT. Gala lava pinnacle
1000 feet high. on a Salvation Army
recreation tract. has been christened
L~indbergh Peak by 50 members Or the
Red Shield boys club. who climbed II
"a raise an American flag.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-10-05
q
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Victory
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Mrs. Geo. Neufeld and three
children arrived Friday evening
from Mountain Lake, Mimi, and
will make their home here in the
future.
Geo. Trudo and sons are com
bining flax for Ben Thompson,
Sid Scourey and Nels Lund and
some barley for H. Ferdina.
Mrs. A. Johnson was shopping
in Wolf Point Monday.
Abe Ediger and Melvin Hovind
are new pupils at the Victory
school. The enrolment has now
reached 20.
Mrs. A Johnson and. Mrs. Sid
Securely will entertain the Ladies
aid at the Victory school Saturday
afternoon. All invited.
Ferd Zerbe's, Volt Threshing Co.
expect to wind up threshing for
the season Tuesday.
Misses Clark and Wambeke and
D. L. Trimble visited at Earl Malt
bys Sunday.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-10-05

4
Sand Creek
8 Z q q < x < Il >
(Too late for last week.

=
CToo late for last week.
Stanley Brabrant threshed for
c. w. Fletcher, Ole Olson and
Nels Hveem last week.
The Mus school opened this
week.
Jack Frost found the gardens
and cornfields, this week, that es-
capped the August frost.
R. T. ~Steffensen and Guy Sic
kels each loaded a car of wheat
this week.
F. A. Whitmus called at the
Sand Creek school Monday.
The pupils from this vicinity
who are attending Wolf Point high
school spent the weekend with
home folks. The Hubbard boys
came from Miles City for the
weekend.
MI. and Mrs. R. H. Wiers were
visitors in Wolf Point Tuesday.
Quite a few from our vicinity at
tended the McCone county fair
last week. Albert Berner won the
blue ribbon on his sheep.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-10-05
Shade Creek
Z < Z Z < II 4 y < q Z Z Z =

Il x < Z x Il Il u 4 q q )
Wrily Adams finished threshins
at Ed Nelson's Thursday and tool
his machine home on Friday.
Dalton Brown and Vincen.
Stecker spent several days il
Miles City, returning home on Fri
day. They left again Saturday
morning for Canada to look for &
Job with a threshing crew.
Ernest Penrose, called for their
mail on Friday of this week.
Wilson Brown spent last Sun,
day at home.
Mrs. Merle Orr and little daugh-
tiers + visiting at the parental,
Chas. Cook, home.
Mrs. Ed Nelson made a trip to
town last week.
Henry Anderson and Melvin
Skyberg made a business trip to
Circle Friday.
Lydia Heagy, who is working in
the abstract office at Circle, spent
last Sunday with her parents, Mr..
adm Mrs. C. S. Heagy.
John Aam and Earle Jingle de-
ivered some cattle in Oswego
asst week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ebert Amundson
md Mr.. and Mrs. Inert Amund-
son of Frazer spent Sunday with
heir mother, Mrs. Nels Amund-
on.
Illmont District No. II finished
he first month of school Friday.
who were perfect in atten-
We're Ishmael Hicks, Marie
ticks, Melvin Lingle, Nina Lingle,
ouise Lingle.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-10-05
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Riverside
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C. P. Axtell, who has been herr
looking after farming interests
has returned home.
c. w. Zumteg's leave immed
lately for Colorado where they ex
pect to make their future home
Mr.. Zumsteg has rented his place
here for a period of three years.
Mrs. H. A. Axley is at Chico
Springs receiving medical treat
ment. We hope she may be great
1y benefited.
The hour for church services at
Sacred Heights has been changed
from 2 p. m. to 10 a. m. Mr.. Tray
week is the new minister.
A large number of friends gath
cred at the Zumsteg home on Sun
day evening to bid them farewell
and good luck in their new home.
The entire community was
shocked and saddened by the re-
cent death of Margaret Cisna, at
Casper, Wyo. She was well
and loved in this commun-
ity, having lived here with her
aunt, Mrs. w. J. Phillips, since
she was a child. Marguerite had
Undergone an operation for ap-
pendicitis and had also had her
leg am%putated. She was unable
to survive the shock. Mrs. Phil
lips and Marguerite's brother,
Kenneth Cisna were with her dur
ing her illness. The sympathy of
a host of friends is extended to
them in their bereavement.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-10-05

z 4 4 u 4 x 4 u y n q x .
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-10-05

u Z Z x & Z x Il K Z Z Z z
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-10-05

Beef cattle, dairy cattle, hogs,
sheep, wool and feeds; see them
and hear about them at the live
stock special train which will
show here October 10.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-10-05

Mercury producers of Italy and
the Spanish government have
reached an agreement to regulate
output in both countries in such
a way as to supply the world de-
mand without too much competi-
ton.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-10-05
RURAL CORRESPONDENCE
From Our Rural Patrons

4 h = z u Z z q u q
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-10-05

Grass is the most valuable re-
source of Roosevelt county. Find
out how to turn it into cash at the
livestock special train, here Octo-
Der Is.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-10-05

No show stuff, no theories; Just
every day, practical, money max
ing principles at the livestock
special train, here Saturday, Oc-
tober 10.