davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-14
OPTOMETRY LAW HELD
UNCONSTITUTIONAL

AUSTIN, Nov. 14.-(P)-That part
of the state optometry license law
forbiddign unlicensed merchants to
aid customers in any manner In Sc
lecting eye glasses. was held uncon-
stitutional today by the court Of
criminal appeals. but other parts OF
the statute were left undisturbed.
Conviction OF A. II. Bruhl. Llano
merchant, who was fined $50 on a
charge of practicing optometry with
out a license because he had his
customers use a "self-fitting eye
testing machine" was reversed and
the prosecution ordered dismissed.
The 10-year murder sentence Of Al
len Demnus, Midland county. for the
killing of Arch Robb as the out
growth of the latter's attention to
Demus' divorced wife after Demus
had remarked here, was affirmed.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-14
MOST OF 1903 LOST ON VESPR|S
WOMEN. Chill LDREN:: RAP CAPTAIN
ObvegOms Kim Attacks T0yaL Kills Self
Prominent Persons
Listed Among Lost

NEW YORK, Nov. 14.-(P)-Per-
sons from all ranks of life, many Of
them prominent are among the
missing passengers Of the ill-fated
liner Nestris.
Among them are:
Major Yoshio Inouye. en- route to
Buenos Aires to assume the post Of
Japanese consul. Mrs. lnouye was
picked up by the battleship Wyom-
ing.
Earl +. Devore and Norman X.
Batten. automobile racing drivers,
on their way to South America to
take part in a number of meets.
Devore had with him his $4,000
racing machine. the "Nickel Plate
Special" Devore lived at Altoona,
Pa. and Batten at Dayton, o.
Charles VI. Henrotin. mining en-
gineer who for many years was
manager OF the Kimberley diamond
mines in South Africa. He was on
his way to British Guiana where he
has represented j. "A. Sisto & So,
Wall Street bankers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Fletcher of
San Francisco. the former foreign
trade expert who was en- route 70
Ruenos Aires to take charge Of the
South American sales force Of the
caterpillar Tractor company. Mr..
Fletcher is a son Of the Rev. Alfred
Fletcher. Episcopalian clergyman
Of Los Angeles.
Mrs. o. s. Stevens. with OF the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-14
l8 KILLED IN
-SEVERESTORM
Argentina Struck BY
Hurricane; Has Big
Property Loss

BUENoS AIRES, Argentina. Nov
14:-(P)-Heavy loss Of life and dam
age are reported from the region OF
Villa Maria. railway center. struck
by a tornado yesterday. Eighteen
persons are dead in Villa Maria with
the number Of dead and injured in
neighboring towns undetermined.
Villa Maria was partly in ruins
while nine other nearby towns had
suffered much damage.
Property loss was estimated al
81 100000.
No house in Villa Maria remains
sound and the town has no electric
power because Of the destruction OF
the power plants.
Forty persons were cxtricated. Sc
riously injured. from debris. A re-
lief train carrying physicians and
nurses was rushed to the scene.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-14

manager Of the BuenoS Aires
branch of the First National Bank
of Boston, who with her husband
was returning to Argentine after
a three months honeymoon in this
country. She was the former Gladys
May Holt of Buenos Aires. Her
husband was picked up By the
American Shipper.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Brownfield Of
Louisville, KY, who were on a three
months trip to Brazil where
Brownfield was to introduce the
product of the Kentucky Rock As
phant company Of which he was
chief engineer.
Sidney 5. Hoppe. New York ad-
vertising agent for a number of
South American publications, who
was en- route to Buenos Aires for
a conference with officials Of the
newspaper La Nacion.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. A. Jackson, mis-
sionaries Of Richmond, Va, and
their son, Cary. who were return
ing to South Africa after several
months visit to this country.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlos FRANKIE and
two children, a daughter II years
old and son, eight. Mr.. FRANKIE
was en- route to Buenos Aires to
take over the branch there of Kort-
ing Brothers. manufacturers Of
compressor engines, of Hanover,
Germany
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-14
Arrest Bandit
And z Teachers

MEXICO CITY. Nov. 14.-(P,-Ar-
rest Of two school teachers in Mex
leo City yesterday. today led 10 the
capture Of Jose Gomez Garduno, in
surgent chieftain.
The school teachers, Elena Her
nandeZ Gallegos and Marizlbland
Calderon. were arrested when police
raided a school house.
Police announced they had found
a letter which led to the capture Of
Garduno; they also seized box con-
tanning ammunition alleged to be in
tended Cor the insurgents and large
quantities of Seditious propaganda.
Gsrduno and the school teachers
were held at police headquarters for
Investigation.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-14
61S,7SS LINT BALES
CONSUMED IN OCTOBER

WASHINGTON, Nov. 14.-(Pp-
Cotton consumed during October to-
tailed 61s.7ss bales OF lint and 76.-
093 of linters compared with 1922
221 and 6s.562 in Septemb~r this
year and 613,520 and 1880 during
October last year. the census bu-
reau announced today.
Cotton on hand Oct. 81. was held
as follows:
In consuming establishments. l.
194.961 bales of lint and 1C9.0i7 of
linters compared with 1891 and
1894 Sept. 80 this year and J.
323.703 and 144,319 on October 81
last year.
In public storage and at COM
presses 4.635.9sl bales Of lint and
1888 OF linters compared with q
6l5.977 and 40.0lS Sept. 80 this
year and 5.4ia.ia3 ard 1888 on Oc-
tober 81 last wear.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-14
FUNDS SHORT;
HUNT CLERK
FIND CORPSE

FARGO. y. d., Ncv. ii.-tPj-
Postal inspectors who expressed
a desire To talk with I. Verne Ca
rey, assistant postmaster. follow
ing their annual check Of the post
office finances, found only Ca
rey's body. bullet through the
head, n pistol nearby.
ST. PAUL. Mimi, Nov. 1t.-(Pl
"A shortage of approximately
$4,000 in the accounts of Thomas
VI. Carey, assistant postmaster at
Fargo, n. ID, was reported 10 Rush
ID. Simmons, Northwest postal in
spector, by opostoffice inspectors.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-14
HOUSE OF COMMONS
STICKS BY ACCORD

LONDON. Nov. 1i.-(Pl-An at
,smnt to put the house Of commons
!, record as declaring that the An
10 French naval accord had endan-
cred the peace of Europe and the
,od relations Of Great Britain with
United States has failed.
former Premier David Lloyd
Irge moved the declaration as an
s.rdment 70 the reply to the ad-
- fron, the throne. After n sharp
80 on British policv between
ea Minister Stanley Baldwin and
I,loyd George. the amendment
5sfeated 325 20 fsS.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-14
Sentence Texas
Negro to Death

SHERMAN. Tex. Nov. 14.-tPl-
Delibcrating six minutes. jury
here today convicted Silas Jorman.
negro. OF robbery by firearms Of
Mrs. A. Z. Hassenpflug and sentenc
cd the negro 10 electrocution.
Mrs. Hassenpflug and her hus-
band we're major state witnesses,
while a grandmother OF the negro
testified for him in. an attempt to
prove the accused was under IS
years of age.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-14
VALLEY NOSE
STARTS LONG
PEANUT PUSH

HARLINGEN. Tex, Nov. f.-tPl
His nose literally to the ground.
Bill Williams today started roll
ing a peanut from Rio Hondo TO
Harlingen. III miles.
On his back was n placard say
ing: al lost and so did Bill"
The election bet Bill lost speci-
fled that he must roll the peanut
n mile a day for eleven days. pro-
pelling the nut with his nose.
No reports were available this
afternoon as to the progress made
during the first day of the VAL
lays peanut pushing by proboscis
classic.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-14

NEW YORK. Nov. Ia
P)-Through the JOY over
the 220 passengers and sail
ors saved and sorrow for the
1O8 lost when the Vestris
went down at sea Monday, a
strong note Of criticism pre-
dominated as the survivors
reached New York today.
The steamer sank when
only about 80 of its 328 pas
sengers and crew had been
launched in life boats, after
two boatldads Of women
and children had been hurl-
led into the sea, most of them
to die, and while the rest
were leaping from the ship's
sides and swimming for their
lives lest they be dragged
down with the foundering
hulk.
Survivors told today that the ira
dItions OF the sea had been serum
lousiy observed rs 10 giving first
thought 70 women and children. but
late had turned gallantry into dis
aster. And they told an appalling
story OF inadequate preparation for
disaster.
The first two boats we're filled WITH
women and IL children on board-and
women and children-there were az
the crew started to lower away. Then
the sinking ship lurched, the boats
crashed against its side and women
and chlldren poured into the boiling
waves. Reports available TODAY in
dicate that all the children perished
and but 10 per cent OF the women
were saved
Blame Captain
On the whole, the 125 survivors ar
irving today on the American Ship
per and the % on the Berlin agreed
that IN intention the officers and
crew Of the Nestris had been beyond
criticism, but many Of them blamed
the captain. who was lost with his
ship, for indecision which they saw
rs ONE principal reason for the large
loss Of life, believed 10 total l0S.
The ship began 10 list on SATURDAY.
night, they said. and its condition
grew more serious steadily through
out Sunday. and Vet No distress call
was sent until the middle or Monday
morning and as a result no rescue
ship were on the scene until many
hours after the ship sank Nc 1850 that
afternoon.
Boats Neglected
When the captain did decide 70
abandon ship. shortly after the first
SOS call. the tackle of the lifeboats
was found faulty. Il took hours to
lower them. the ones with the women
and children crashed. and another
Continued on page twelve)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-14
Election Ballots
Being Tabulated

Votes cast in Cameron county in
the general election Tuesday were
being tabulated by the county clerks
office Wednesday.
Canvass Of the vote will be made
at o'clock Thursday morning ac-
cording TO a statement issued by
Judge o. c. Dancy, Wednesday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-14
APPOINT ADVOCATE GENERAL

WASHINGTON. >ov. 14.-tPl-
Col. Edward A. Kreger was appoint
ed by President Coolidge today to
be judge advocate general Of the
army with the rank Of major gen.
ersl effective November rs. He
will succeed Major General John A.
HUI who has served in that cspa-
city four years.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-14
U. S. Warship to
Continues Search


day by the navy department to con-
tinue searching the scene of the
Eestris disaster until dark and then
proceed to its base at Hampton
Roads. Va.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 14.-Pl-A
fleet Of nine government vessels
carried through the night. their
search for additional survivors Of the
steamship Vestris disaster. All
were under orders from WASHINGTON
TO continue the hunt. although
from one had gone a message that
further rescues were mot thought
possible
This assertion was contained in a
report to the navy department. from
Vice Admiral Taylor on board the
battleship Wyoming. who also
recommended that the vessel return
10 Norfolk. However. officials Of
the department short while later
ordered that the Wyoming remain
at the scene Of the disaster. on
the theory that in view OF weather
conditions il would be advantageous
10 have N vessel Of the Wyoming's
size standing BY.
NEW YORK. Nov. i4.-tPl-Lam-
port and Holt agents here we're in
formed today that the French tank
er Myriam. with 81 rescued surviv-
ors of the steamship Vestris. will
dock about 10 o'clock tonight IN
Hoboken.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-14
WEATHER

For Brownsville and the Valley:
Fair 10 partly cloudy and continued
mild temperature tonight and Thurs
day.
For East Texas: Partly cloudy to-
night: possibly showers in north
east portion; cooler in west portion:
Thursday partly cloudy; cooler in
north and west portions.
Moderate ID fresh Southerly winds
on the coast.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-14
MANYPLUNCED
AS ship SANK
BELOW WAVES
Two Boats Crashed AS
They Were Lower
ed; Others Found in
Poor Condition

NEW YORK. Nov. Ii.-(AP)-
Charles III. Tuttle. United States
attorney, announced today he
would commence an investigation
tomorrow of the wreck or the
Nestris.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-14
RIVER FORECAST

RIVER FORECAST
The river will continue 10 fall very
slowly at and below Brownsville.
and remain practically stationary
elsewhere during the next few days.
Flood Present zi-Hr- 24-Hr.
Stage Stage Chnx. Rain
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-14

High and low tide AZ Point Isabel
tomorrow. urder normal meterologi-
cal conditions:
Hlgh ................... l:Zb p. I'M.
Low .........-........ lO.4l m. rQ.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-25
OLDEST MAN F0RGETS
He ONCE HAD TEETH
Retired Peasant In HERZEGOVINA
Still Works in His Garden
And is Healthy

fa'1s Aug 20 tuP)-Ihree years
older 'llat' 'he lnlted states, 1adlJa
Nons'asl,ch' VINO lives at Polog
near Lake Mostar' IN herzegovina
propapiy the oidest living humal
pt'hs IN 'he world. lie recently Gel
eprated MS loom plrthday.
iaolJa' no" a re'lred peasant WIKI
enough descendants TO nil small
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-25
SMITHS GUESTS At
new JERSEY BALL
Attend Summer Event at Spring
Lake Colony

Spring Lake. n. j., Aug. 2o R,-
Elevator boys and governors rubbed
elbows last night at u ball when
Governor Smith, democratic presi-
Dental nominee liant his presence to
he annual Jersey summer colony
social event.
CharmingIy gowned women clung
10 the arms OF their escorts and
waited for the candidate. Maids hung
over top floor ratings OF the rotunda
for view of the brilliant scene be-
low.
Elevator boys let signals run wild
as they parked their cars to venture
TO the edge OF the three-t thousand
strong gathering on the main floor
OF the new Monmouth hotel, to catch
glimpse of Governor Smith.
The governor came down the
grand staircase leading the grand
march, bearing gently upon his arm
Mrs. A. Harry Moore, wife OF the
Governor of New Jersey who had
issued a special invitation 10 the
governor of New York to come to
his party. Mrs. Moore. small slim,
bowed smllingly upon the vast sea
OF faces that was upturned upon
the marchers as they slowly de-
seconded each step. She wore a gown
OF heavy white brocaded satin.
Following the democratic White
House hope came the gubernatorial
hosts with the first lady of New
York upon his arm. Mrs. Smith,
slightly flushed with the excitement
of the first social event she has at
tended since her husbands official
notification of his nomination, waved
cheerily and graciously to the folks
as they set up cheers for her hus-
band. Her gown of white beaded
satin reflected the lights OF the lob
10y and the miniature of her hus-
band. set In diamonds and always
upon her breast. sparkled bravely
in scene that was overflowing with
brilliance.
Governor Albert Richie, of Mary
land, was the last in line of march
and escorted Mrs. Hugh Riley. wife
of Colonel Riley of Governor Moore's
staff.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-25
Dogs CURIOSITY
| UNC0VERS MURDER
Mysterious Roadside Killing
Battles Wisconsin Police

Elkhorn, Wis. Aug. o5 up - A
dogs inquisitiveness which led him
| proving into culvert on the Will
llams Bay road Yesterday. has added
another roadside murder" mystery
to Wisconsin's crime list.
Wrapped in a blanket and jammed
into the culvert was the body of a
young woman. 1t was clad only in
cotton undergarment. Because of
the condition of the body. Identified
ton appeared impossible County
Physician Ridgeway said the woman
had been murdered. -Four ribs on
the right side had been crushed. as
though by an axe. The bones had
pierced the lungs.
1T was considered unlikely that the
victim resided in this part of the
state. for no girls or young women
have been reported missing. Police
believe the staying did not take
place at or near the spot where the
body was found.
Roadside murders" have provid-
ed Wisconsin authorities with several
VI tiNii pei mysteries.
There was Julia Twardowski, whose
body was found beside the county
line road in Racine county several
years ago. There was evidence that
she had fought her attacker all the
way from Milwaukee to the place
where she was slain, for her purse,
a piece of fur and her handkerchief
were found along the route. Her
slayer has never been found.
Madalynne Latimer and Jimmy
Sears came next, providing the next
unsolved murder. They were shot
dead as they sat in Sears automo-
bile on the lonely Rowland road in
Kenosha county.
Walter Frentz's body was in a
pool of water beside the road near
West Allis. This crime is sttll
mystery.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-25
KELLOGG IS BUSY
MAN During TODAY
Called Upon to Attend Numerous
Functions in Paris

Paris, Aug. 25 R-After a good
nights rest in his comfortable quar-
ters at the American embassy. Sec
rotary of State Kellogg today had
to attend a long program of official
social events in honor of the States
men here to sign the war renuncia-
ton treaty Monday.
Frenchmen who have talked with
him have been impressed by his
simple, dlgnfied manner and his in
sistence that credit for the great
work about to reach its elimination
is due to NJ. Brands initiative. This
has been notable source of graft.
fcation to the French people and is
referred to by almost all the news
papers,
The secretary's moderation also an
peals to the people. LIE Matin re-
1ers to the wise formula pronounced
by Kellogg when he landed at Havre
to render war more difficult.
This, the paper observes, clearly de-
fines the object of the pact and does
not hold out hopes impossible of
realization.
lie Temps sees in Mr.. kellogg's de-
sire to have the signing take place in
Paris homage to Frances wish for
peace and proof that the pact is due
to the unbreakable friendship which
unites the French and American
peoples.
Secretary Kellogg gave audience
to a large group of newspa permen
this morning at the embassy. Later
he went to the Arc de Triomphe to
place a wreath or the tomb of
Frances unknown soldier.
After lunching with Ambassador
Herrick at the embassy he planned
10 slip away to play golf for time.
He declined to reveal on which links
he would play. declaring he did not
wish to be followed.
Ambassador and Mrs. Herrick will
give a formal dinner at the embassy
tonight in the secretary's honor.
In bis press interview Mr.. Kellogg
again gave credit to BRAND for
the treaty. He also gave
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-25

The crowd cheered Justify - the
three descended the stairs and fell In
tightly about the three executives
as they started to take places on
the bali room floor where \ jaxz
band had started its dancing tunes.
Governor Smith expressed q de.
sire to dance but the hundreds who
followed his footsteps made 1t al
most impossible. With Mrs. Smith
he shortly left the floor and
went out to the veranda where =
cool silver moon made glistening
spectacle of the feminine jewels and
powdered arms. Mrs. Smith. with
her friend. Mrs. Mary Collins who
has accompanied the family on the
New Jersey weekend trip, found 4
seat on the porch, and Immediately
set up court as people came from
all corners to shake her hand and
wish her we'll.
The New York governor disap-
peared from the congratulatory
crowd, and was presently seen walk
ing down the boardwalk skirtinx the
oNNe>'t - oAie, AahhNu w AlSuUCIS VI
his personal party. But even the
seclusion of a slightly moon-lit night
was not enough to keep the curl
GUS from his trail and in a short
time his lonely walk was a veritable
parade.
A bit fatigued by his day Of poll
teal conferences at the national
democratic headquarters In New
York and the evenings festivities in
Spring Lake. the governor retired
early to his suite. smiling and wav-
ing good night to the crowd In the
lobby.
Mrs. Smith stayed on the porch
for nearly an hour watching the
passing dancers and finally returned
to the lobby before leaving the party
nearly two hours after her husband
had excused himself.
~ had a fine time. 1t was a won
derful party" she said as she left
the main floor. and her sparkling
eyes told the story Of her enjoy
ment.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-25

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nerui,tad ,bis ana o.,,,,t
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is NOT n, ISOLATED ora ~ ,h;a .1
and the whole cou,so IF Mr. ri,aa,,.s.
activities comnels tho .aon,;o, at
Drastic mo,sur.e II no n,a,, .,,a
held the h,pbos, nl,ca which cor, y,
reached Inv a tennis ,,.ver ;s mo-,
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New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-25

reprimand TO q French reporter
who insisted on knowing whether
the United States senate would rati-
iy the treaty. Il have nothing to
say about that" MIR. Kellogg an
swered. 1.-The president makes the
treaties and it is the senate that rati-
fies them. l have done my part and
you ought not to ask me that ques-
ton
After dismissing the newspaper
men. Mr.. Kellogg received EXPIRE
mier Herriot, chatting with him d
few minutes in English. The for
mer cabinet head paid a tribute to
the American statesman's efforts IN
favor of peace and shook his hand
cordially when kellogg accompanied
him to his car. Upon leaving, Her
riot cried out: Goodbye until Nom
day
In his quiet way of doing things
unannounced, the secretary gave
Paris surprise when he appeared
at the Arc DE Triomphe at 1880
p. M. After laying a wreath on the
tomb he knelt before the shrine and
remained in meditation for a mo-
ment, then after rising and standing
at attention full minute, he turn
ed away.
The few fortunate photographers
who happened to be present at the
time obtained a unique picture of
Mr. Kellogg kneeling before the
tomb. the first public official so far
as is known ever to have knelt be-
fore it as we'll as the first ever to
have placed upon it a wreath bear
ing no inscription.
The few bystanders who witnessed
the statesmans tribute We're deeply
touched. A policeman who had been
present on hundreds of such occa-
sions expressed his emotion in the
simple observation That's really
chic
Paris began to unfold bunting this
morning in honor of the assembling
notables. All public buildings and
many private ones are decorated. fly
ing flags of all the nations to be
represented at Mondays signature
ceremony.
The delegation OF "outlawers" of
war was swollen during the morn
ing by, the arrival of Eduard Benes
of Czechoslovakia, Paul Hymans of
Belgium. Senator MacLachlen OF
Australia and Sir James Parr repre-
senting New Zealand. all OF whom
with President Cosgrave of the Irish
Free State. who Is to arrive later in
the day, will meet Mr. Kellogg at
the embassy dinner tonight.