davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-11
Mo Urn
1T LEADER 5
BIER
NJ international News Service

NJ international News service
AGRANI, Croatia. Jugoslavia, Aug.
Thousands Of men and women,
most Of them from the peasantry
today looked for the last time upon
the features OF their well loved
political leader, Stefan Raditch,
chief Of the Croatian peasant-demo-
cratic party, whose body rested in
state. He viii be buried tomorrow
with solemn h0nors, and this ancient
sscity viii be the scene Of such GRIEF
Rs 1t has seldom known.
Despite the undercurrent OF BIT
I. Ger feeling against the Belgrade
government Croatia remained tran
Gull out Of respect for the memory
of the dead political chieftain.
Motley Gathering
1t is expected that the funeral to-
morrow will excel anything ever
known in .Jugoslavia This city is
already jammed with peasants and
others from all Croatia, Slavonia,
Bosnia and Dalmatia. Some came
afo0t. others travelled In ox-drawn
wagons Many travelled by rail, and
AZ was necessary to run special
trains to handle the immense null
titude. All were dressed In their
bright. national attire with many
colored Jackets and trousers Tor the
men and equally gaudy dresses Tor
the women
All flags are ut half mast. The
Old Diet Building where the rump
parliament is meeting secretly ls
nung with black buntiI,S. In many
homes candles and lamps, shrouded
with black shades. win burn until
after the burial tomorrow.
several priests will officiate and
there will be funeral oratieas By
n0tables.
Strictly CrOatian
Before burial there will be pro-
eession TO the cemetery in which
thousands Of men and women will
participates. Many will carr pic
lures Of the dead statesman,
The funeral will be strictly
Croatian The Belgrade government
was notified that its representa-
was not desired.
King Alexander planned to attend,
but the feeling against Serbia
throughout Croatia Is so intens4 the
plan was cancelled.
Raditch died on wednesday from
diabetes, aggravated by 4 bullet
wound inflicted by a Montenegrin
assassin in the Skuptschina Build
ing AT Belgrade six weeks ago. His
death marked a crisis in the
political conflict between the
Croatians. and Serbs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-11
3s5 PlcKETS ARRESTED

NEW BEDFORD, Mass, Aug. II.
Arrests of pickets in the textile
strike here had totaled 3S5 today
as the dispute over a 10 per cent
cut in wages ended its seventeenth
week. The smaller strike in the
neighborinR city OF Fall River con
tinued with meeting of operatives
in the cotton mill division OF the
American Printing Company called
for today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-11
Nature Will Stage
PyrOtechnics Tonight

Nature's greatest free exhibition
Of sky pyrotechnies Is scheduled to-
begin tonight after midnight and
continue until dawn This IL due to
the earth crossing the orbit Of the
Perseids, producing shower Of me.
teors or shooting stars.
The meteoric display probably viii
continue all week, but the greatest
display, scheduled just before day
light, Will be easily visible here X
the weather Is not cloudy
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-11
NOVEL SUICIDE BURIED

NORTH ENGLISH. Iowa, Aug. IT.
Funeral services were held here
today for Mrs. Maria Lininger. II,
wealthy widow, who chose a novel
means Of committing suicide. she
stood on her head in a barrel half
filled with rain water. Her daughter,
Mrs. Bert Myers, found the body.
Dependency due to i'll health is
supposed to have caused the
frapadv
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-11
OPIUM DEN RAIDED

NEWARK, N. y, Aug. IL De.
tectives of the Newark police mar
cotic squad and Federal agents who
raided house here last night ma
arrested seven Chinese, revealed
today that they seized opium valued
at $40 600 and q smoking layOuts
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-11
ENDS HER LIFE WITH KNIFE

FAIRVIEW, n. j.. Aug. 11.--Mrs.
lillian Guttenburg ended her life by
JashinR her throat with a carving
Knife In her home here. According
to police. she had been In poor
health and Respondent.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-11
q61NCmoU d
DODGE BROTHERS M0T0R CARS.
PAST. PRESENT AND FUTURE
By
WALTER P. CHRYSLER-

that which transcends III i'm
portance either Dodge
Brothers superb plant equip
ment or Dodge Brothers
splendid dealer organization.
For We have become the law.
fulheritors Of Dodge Brothers
Good Name, with all the sol
cmn obligation which that in
heritance implies.
We have become the trustees
Of Dodge Brothers good faith
to their customers, and it is
our purpose TO execute that
trust with fidelity.
The priceless identity Of IN
Dodge Brothers products will
be preserved - as well as the
sound policies that have made
the words Dodge Brothers
synonymous with Honest Val
ue and DePendability.
Dodge Brothers Works viii
continue to produce Dodge
Brothers Motor Cars and
Graham Brothers commercial
vehicles. Dodge Brothers
dealers will continue to sell
and service them.
The men to whose capable
support the success of the
Chryslcr Corporation is due,
unite with me in pIedg-
ing perpetuation of Dodge
Brothers ideals, to the end
that 4 Good Name may Be
made still better.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-11

You, more than anyone else.
are entiIed TO know the pur.
pose behind our recent acqui-
sition of the assets and facili-
ties of Dodge Brothers, Inc.
For upon that purpose de-
ponds the security of your
investment in Dodge Brothers
produces.
In acquiring Dodge Brothers,
Inc. for the Chrysler Cofpor.
alton, we have secured one of
the largest and most modern
automobile factories in the
world and with it an organi-
zation of exceptional ability.
We intend that these facilities
shall be utilized TO increase the
value and quality in Dodge
Brothers cars and Graham
Brothers Trucks and Motor
Coaches.
We have secured, in addition,
a dealer organization that has
always been recognized as one
of the finest in the industry.
It is our intention to deserve
the continued loyalty of this
group of substantial, progress
sive merchants by making it
possible for them to enjoy in
creasing prosperity through
the sale of Dodge Brothers
products.
We have secured, moreover,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-11
Baron Of Broadway
ReDisits Erin
~ InternationaI New seryice

DUBLIN Ireland Aug. II-Repued to be worth $4,000,
000 John Haney Of New York has arrived with the
acquired title Of The Baron of Broadway Haney, who
claims to have left Ireland 20 years ago poor has
returned TO make films Of Irish home life
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-15

A disturbance Of considerable in
tensity prevailed over south-ccntral
Texas this morning, while barometric
pressure was rather high at the same
time throughout the Northwest, and
rising rapidly over the immediate
Northwest. Moderate to strong shift
ing winds prevailed over Texas and
the immediate Northwest az the
morning observation, and cloudy, un-
settled weather practically through
out the eastern two-thirds Of the
country. Scattered rains occurred in
che cotton belt within the last 24
hours, ard general SHOWS practically
throughout the Northwest. Tempera-
lures were somewhat s~ubnormal
this morning in the northwestern
and north-central states, and unsea-
fonably high practically throughout
the Gulf states.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-15
Former Officer
Dies at Home In
City Wednesday

John Walton. % years old. former
soldier and peace officer and son Of
w. 3. Walton, broker here. died at
the family home here Wednesday at
II a. m. he had been Ill only a snort
while.
Mr.. Walton vas born in Arkansas
City, Kans., but removed with his
parents to the Valley at an early
age. He attended the Brownsville
high school but quit in the middle
OF his senior year TO volunteer for
service in the United States army
during the World war.
At the end CT the war. during
which he was a member of q pack
train AZ Fort Brown, he was appoint
ed a deputy sheriff under Col. Sam
Robertson. and served as a traffic
officer in the upper end of the
county for some time.
His career as an officer was ter
minated when he was accidentally
shot while examining a gun IA
Harlineen, being SC severely wound
ed that his leg had to be amputated
above the knee.
Since the accident he had followed
various occupations
He is survived by his parents;
his widow. Mrs. Virginia Cooke Wal
ton. TO whom he was secretly mar
ried Jain. 20 this year by Rev. r. r.
Curl In La Feria; two brothers,
Kenneth and Lieut.. c. L. Walton, Of
the U. s. Navy: three sisters. Anna
Mae and Corrine Walton and Mrs.
G. III. Dunn.
Funeral . services will be held ut
the Hinkley mortuary nc 10 a. m. Fri
day. The services will be in charge
Of the American Legion. Burial is
to be in Buena Vista cemetery.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-15
BY J. H. TAYLOR

-
ASSOCIATED Press Sports Writer)
NEW ORLEANS, La.zCP)-The
passing of years has not dulied Roger
Peckinpaugh's enthusiasm for base
ball, even IL IL has taken its toll on
the legs which helped him win the
most valuable player trophy OF the
American league in 1925, and at 81
ne will be seer in action again this
year.
Here az the Cleveland training
camp, the new manager OF the Tribe
is working out as hard as the rockies
and already is in fine physical con-
dition. While he does not expect to
play regularly, unless there IS an
emergency, he says he expects TO
stay in condition. Joe Sewell will be
the regular shotstop.
P~eckinpaugh is throwing all his
experience. gained in nearly a
score of years in big league base
ball. into the breach to bring Cleve-
land out Of the second division.
Peck's knowledge and the enthusiasm
being shown by both the old players
and rockies, observers here believe,
will be the Tribes first line of de-
Tense and offense.
II don't have any special training
rules or discipline" Peck says in
discussing his managerial methods.
Il told my men they would be ex-
pected to keep in training and live
straight. I meant what / said, 50
| let that end the matter. I'm not
worried. They're all a clean bunch.
Golf? Sure. they can play all
they want. The game improves their
batting eye and develops a healthy
swing at the ball. There's nothing
20 this 'hoof and mouth disease bus
mess. Hoofing after the ball will
do them good. And as for mounting
about their scores and shots, well
they'd mouth anyhow"
Peckinpaugh says he has several
for wanting 10 turn out a
successful club this season. One is,
Cleveland is his home town. An
other Is, his desire to be a success
as a manager from the beginning.
Peck is all over the diamond, talk
ing TO the rockies and demonstrating
his points Of the game. Luke Sewell.
the catcher. and Uhle, Levsen and
Miller. all pitchers, are equally active
in working with the new material.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-15

the proceedings. troops were marched
past the bodies.
While the firing squad made ready
It's rifles, the commanding officer
asked the condemned men to express
any last wish.
The priest said he only desired Ia
state that he died without renorse.
As he said this. he knelt. All ex-
cept Grimnido followed his example
Other Fights Reported
I'VE are dying like men," said
Grimaldo, standing with his back &C
the wall. facing the executioners-
Dispatches to Excelsior from Sar
Louis Pctosi gave the name or th<
priest Is Antonio Mendez. He aud
his five companions we're captured
BY federal troops after a brisk fight
In the Alvarez mountains, they said
They belonged TO an insurgeni
group recently active in that region
Dispatches from G~uadalajara SAID
80 insurgents, ore federal officer
and seven soldiers were killed ant
two army officers fatally wounded
in two battles on Monday. Numer.
u insurgents and fifteen soldiers
we're slightly wounded.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-15
Capt. Ingram Goes
On 4-Months Leave

Captain Wharton G. Ingram. who
has been serving in the capacity OF
post adjutant ut Fort Brown here.
will leave tonight for Fort Sam
Houston in San Antonio on the first
lap OF his leave Of absence. From
there he will 70 on to Philadelphia.
Pa. his former home, and visit his
mother and other relatives.
One Of several officers from the
post TO be transferred this wear.
Captain Ingram will be stationed Al
Fort Riley in Kansas. Before going
there, however. he will visit various
places in the east, among them be-
ing Atlantic City.
Going the same evening to San An
tonic, Mrs. W. +. Johnston, wife az
Colonel Johnston, post commander
here. will join her husband who is
Rst present confined 70 the hospital
ne Fort Sam Houston for medical
treatment.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-15
Mission Junior High
In Superior Ranking

MISSION, March I5.-Supt. s. L.
Hardin has received Information
from the graduate school Of George
Peabody college Of Nashville, Tenn,
TO the effect that the Mission junior
high school has been selected as one
of a superior group in the southern
states which will be used in connec-
tion with a study Of teaching stand
ards. The study will form the basis
for q report TO the Southern Associa-
tion Of Colleges and Secondary
Schools TO be used in prescribing
standards for superior junior high
schools.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-15
YOU CAN GET
the FACTS FROM
WOMEN WHO KNOW

When. that tired, listless
feeling warns you that you
are rundown and weakened it
is time to take q good tonic
such as St.Joseph's G.F.P. III
you have never had occasion
to test the value of this tonic
ycl can get the facts from
women who know.
Thousands of women every
where who were weak, thin,
rundown and discouraged
through overwork, loss Of
sleep and physical neglect are
taking St.Joseph's G.F.P. to
invigorate and strengthen
them.
II feel better, eat better and
look better than / have in
years. says one woman. IT
gained six pounds in two
weeks" says another. II am
now on my sixth bottle and
feel like a new woman" is the
testimony of another; and still
another says: Il now have all
the strength and energy |
need"
These are only a few of
thousands Of statements from
grateful women who have been
helped back to health and
strength by St Joseph's G.F.P.
Your druggist sells the bic
$1.OO bottles on a money-back
guarantee.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-15
Juries Summoned
For Three Courts

Three courts. the criminal district.
civil district and county court at
law. will each begin the third week
q jury trials Monday morning.
March 10. and the following jurors
have been summoned for that date:
Criminal district court-C. l.. Jack
son, j.. T. Jefferds, J. ). Kinney. r..
Mathers, r. G. Morris. H. NJ. Nor
row, John McCleary. L. r. 0lmstead,
Arthur Pitt. J. b. Coulter. Bert NJ.
Gromack, Harry J. Grove. w. A.
Dodson. j. H. Downs. /. A. Dudley.
r. r. Dye, Brownsville; N. o. Car
michael. A. A. Herndon, P. N. Sher-
err, Geo. l. Atkinson, Z. l.. Barmore.
Jno- W. Belts, c. z. Clark, Elmer
Giareys II. M. Colmery. r. J.. Duncan.
Hulsey. p. N. Lawton, Forrest N.
Runnels, San Benito; s. A. Decker.
e. 5. Throckmorton, II. j. O'Connell,
p. D.. Norton, Robert McMinn, r..
Aangrum, G. II. fletcher, Paul Ro-
Ger, L. N. Red, L. r. Andrews, G.. r.
Brown, II. C. Carey, y. Roy Hand,
Winston Harwood, y. L. Woodward.
- II. Williams, j. s. Blackeney, Har-
itngen; j. w. Richards, Combes.
Civil district court-John Gregg,
M, A. Baird, Nathan Sommers.
Charles Baker, ID. X. Clint. VIM. Ar
thur, J.. III. Clark, c. r. Tuggle,
Clyde Tandy, c. !. Hockanson. j. A.
SewelI, Brownsville; r. r. Temple
Ton, Lee Levy. r. C. Hall. N. B. Lack
land. w. II. Steele. II. Mangum, w.
=. Reese. Louis r. Austin, A. NJ.
rattow. Chas. Rodgers, Harrington:
M. L. Ashworth. Z. n. Fitch, r. RI.
shannon, Bill Kiser. II. +. Jacobs, n.
u. Berego, j. A. Raimond, La Feria;
z. A. Schroeder, Lyman Sutton, H.
w. Lupton. r. c. Graham. Will Am
thor, G. II. Kyser. L. I. Zenor, r. w.
#urgess. San Benito; r. Nj. Part
ridge, Combes; II. r. Jones, Ranger
vile; d. L. Dix. Los Indios; A. II.
Riley. Roy Forren.
County court at law-WilI Cabler.
w. +. Sylvester, G. r. Carr, Bert NJ.
Cromsck. Clyde Tandy. Brownsville.
a. 3. C~astlebery. L. G. Hargis, La
Feria; A. j.. Waters, Rio Hondo; Z.
y. Wasson, Geo. A. Espy, San Be-
nito; A. A. Taylor. Harrington; II. ".
borkhausen, Rangerville.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-15
GUST HUSBAND
OF PRINCESS
Young Mate OF Sister
To Former Kaiser
Leaves German

BERLIN, March 15.-P-AIexan-
uer Subkoff. young husband Of Prin-
cess Victoria Of Schaumburg-Lippc
SISTER OF the former Kaiser. has been
ordered expelled from Germany BY
the police authorities OF Cologne.
IL was stated that the expulsion or
go was issued because the young
hussian refugee. one-time dishwash-
er and dancer, had not renewed his
permit in time.
The expulsion order described Sub
koif as a man without a nationality
pr occupation.
Reports were current that he has
already left for the Congo.
Princess Victoria, although forfeit
ing her German citizenship when she
vas married 10 Subkoff, was not in
GUIDED in the expulsion order and
'hhe Is remaining at Bonn.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-15
AMERICAN IN
MEXICO HELD;
SIX ARE shot
Mine Executive Aided
In Revolt, Officers
Say; Priest, Follow
ers Are Executed

MExICO CITY. Mar. 15.-tR-Ar-
rest Of an American and execution
Of six natives. including a priest
caused attention today to be center
ed on the governments continuing
efforts to suppress the insurEent
movement
A dispatch from Guadalaiara 10
Excelsior today said Alonzo L. Tay-
lor. owner OF the San Felipe Hijarr
ranch in the state Of Jalisco, was
arrested by military authorities 81
Guadalajara, where he has been re-
siding recently. The arrest was
made upon the request of authori-
ties of A~huacatlan, state OF Maya
rit- They charged Taylor was aiding
rebels in that state. He was cited
to the attorney general for investi'
cation.
A Roman Catholic priest and five
civilians were executed at FL Sau.
cito cemetery. military authorities
at San Luis Potosi announced.
Shot In Cemetery
The men wers found guilty by a
summary courtmartial Monday Of
seditious activities. The trial last
ed several hours and nc les conclu.
sion the condemned men were
placed in automobiles and driven al.
rect to the cemetery. They were met
there by the chief of the military
garrison and other authorities. who
already were waiting u witness the
execution. The condemned men
were Donaciano VilIareal. a priest;
Antonio Mcndez. Angel zamarron
Juan Grimaldo, Rafael Montoya and
Guillermo velazquez.
They were backed against the wall.
The execution squad fired and four
men fell The squad fired a second
volley, dropping the other two. The
coup de grace was then given ia
each one. An army physician pro.
nounced the rnAr daad Cnrrruffnc
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-15
no blemishes now

Of S.S.S. Il cleared my face and
back. i think S.S.S. Is wonder-
ful. / have told many friends
about S.S.S., and they are get
ting as much benefit MS I did,
Miss Ruth Calm, 1884 Eden
Ave, Los Angeles, Calf.
All drug stores sell SIS. In
two sizes. Get the larger size.
IL is more economical.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-15
Fights Is Years To
Get Rid of Gas

II had stomach trouble for is
years Since taking Adlerika I feel
better than for years and have not
been bothered with eas."--L. A.
Champion.
Even the FIRST spoonful Of Ad-
lerika relieves gas and often re-
moves astonishing amount OF old
waste matter from the system.
Makes you enjoy your meals and
sleep better. No matter what you
have tried for your stomach and
bowels. Adlerika will surprise ycu.
Eagle Pharmacy, Brownsville. In San
Benito 90 Palace Pharmacy.-Adver-
tisement.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-15
Second Car of
Beans Shipped

NcFEtIGI 10 Inc HerAIu
LA FERIA. March 15.-The first
car Of beans to be shipped from the
La Feria district left here this morn
ing by express. They were loaded
by White. Lawler and Traholt. local
buyers. and were billed to Kansas
City. They were Of the giant string
less variety and the car contained
625 hampers.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-15
More Charm

a clear,
~ smooth skin, healthy tissues
full Of rich, red bIood-thrive.
No worry about pimples now.
Instead there is a certain salts
faction that gives confidence.
All this because rich, red blood
Is Natures way of building and
sustaining the body.
Without plenty Of rich, red
blood, there can be no strong,
sturdy, powerful men, or beauti-
ful, healthy women.
You know q clear skin comes
from within. Correct the cause
through the blood-and pim-
pies, boils, eczema and that sal
low complexion viii disappear.
Thousands have regained their
strength and charm by taking a
few bottles Of S.S.S.-Nature's
own tonic for restoring the ap-
petite - building strength-and
clearing the body Of so called
skin troubles.
81 was troubled with pimples
and blackheads. ] took q course
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-15

First figures lowest temperature
last night: second, highest tempera-
fure yesterday; third. wind velocity
at 9 a. m; fourth, rainfall past "a
The Alaska fisherman., 1928-08-15
their home in Nome, proceeding; there from Anchorage early thle month.
EDUCATION

What is an education worth? A college dean of Boston puts the ay craze maximum income of the higa school graduate at $1,2OO and of tt.. college graduate at $6,00O. YeL there is no ike d measure of the re- lative value of trained men. Two who have gone through the same curriculum may be poles apart in the use they make of their minds One man owes more to mother wifi than the books could teach him. Bu he who gets farthest absOrbs ana theory and learns from practice too, says the Philadelphia Ledger. The most skillful craftsmen at the work beLcn does not pour contempt Gn technical literature, but cOnsults it every opportunity, knowing where to put his finger on the refercn'o he wants.
The Alaska fisherman., 1928-08-15

Mr. Sinnot; An act to provide for dis po,al of abandoned military reserva- tions in Alaska
 Private Bills
 II. R. 2145 (Private Law ? For the relief Albert J. Zyvolski. Compensated for loss by fire of house hold goods and personal property on the Alaska Railroad.
 H. R. 213S (Private Law @ Fol the relief of the schooner Sentinel. A Coast Guard cutter collided with this vessel and Congress authorized payment for damages.
 II. R. 332 (Private Law 147) For the relief of Eaglehard Sperstad, who settled on land within the school grant and could not obtain tit'e to his homestead except by this act of Congress.
 H. R. 333 (Private Law 67) An act to authorize the sale of lands in Jesse Lee Home at Seward.
 A Fish Laboratory For Alaska
 H. R. 1883 (by MT. White) This act authorizes an appropria- tion of $5O,OOO for the establish ment of a fisheries laboratory in Alaska. This institution is for ex. perimentation in preparation of all varieties of fish to suit market re- quirements.
The Alaska fisherman., 1928-08-15
O'NALLEY ADMITS FAILURE
 OF HIS REGULATIONS

Several times in his conversation here anent the conditions of the fish cries of Alaska, MT. O'Malley sail tnat the pack this year would be better million and a half cases short of what is being put up.
 m Ketchikan he warned the can ners that unless they were more con- seryative in their efforts to pack salmon he would be compelled t. n.ake more drastic regulations. That the regulations promulgated last year were with the view of cutting production down 30 percent whereas