davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-09
GUARDSMEN PLAN
FOR TRAINING CAMP
D. c. Units to Begin Two
Week Drill at Cascade,
Nd. Sunday.

Details OF soldiers. members of the
National Guard OF the District of Co
lumhia, are working at the armorv al
North Capitol and y streets today. pack
ing equipment to be sent TO Camp Al
bert C. Richie. Cascade. Md. where the
local citizen soldiers will encamp. sun
Gay for two weeks of training. The first
movement began at midnight last night.
when two trucks. loaded with tentage
and other equipment for the 29th Divi-
sion staff departed for the camp, in
charge of Sergt.' w, P. Lightfoot OF the
QuartermaSter Corps detachment
Mai. E. H. Grove and Capt. Hobart
II. Walker of the 29th Division Special
Troops, left early today for the camp.
where they win remain, in order 10
have the reservation In condition for
the main body Of troops Sunday after
noon. The truck train is scheduled TO
return this afternoon.
The details at the armory today are
working under the direction of Capt. F.
+. Bernsdorff. commander of the Quar-
termaster Corps detachment Tomor-
row all of the trucks of the National
Guard will be lined up In front of the
armory for loading. This consignment
will leave early Saturday morning anc,
In addition to the impedimenta. 1t will
carry the provisions for the first few
days III camp.
The mess details will leave BY bus
Saturday evening and viii have the
noon meal ready for the troops by the
time they arrive at the camp Sunday.
The main body of troops is scheduled to
leave at O'Clock Sunday morning in
motor buses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-09
Police Giant Ordained.

A London policeman more than 6
feet tall and of great physical strength
was among the six priests recently or
dained by Cardinal Bourne. The Rev.
H, J. Carter. who was wounded. while
serving in the Near East during the
war. was awarded the military medal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-09

A, c. Rodrick, c. G. wilkinson. H. w.
LeeSe. W. II. Moore, ID. H. Burrows, j.
J, Campbell, r. X. Whitford, George f.
Boyd H f. Patterson. @. e. CHAMPION.
F. II. Musson. r A. Whelan. jr. w. r.
Thompson and r. L. Harding
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-17
: THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

women between the ages of 10 and
Is years.
These facts we're brought out
through a Nationwide survey Of
opinion recently conducted by the
Wisconsin Anti-Tuberculosis Asso-
citation.
The investigation was prompted
by reports coming from various
health societies in recent years to
the effect that tuberculosis among
women in the f1apper age group was
not decreasing SO rapidly as in
others.
Health officials from more than
$50 cities throughout the United
States contributed their opinions.
Smoking was almost unanimously
declared to be of little or no con-
sequence. Only ten officials gave it
any prominence among the major
contributing causes, as against 24O
who labeled it unimportant.
The modern mode of scanty dress
came in for more severe criticism.
although here the opinion was
somewhat divided. Seventy-two
health chiefs placed it among the
major causes of tuberculosis among
women of this group, but los cone
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-17
BOULDER dam
is TARGET FOR
new ATTACKS
Propaganda Booklets Sent
Senators by Paper in
San Francisco.
BY RUTH FINNEY

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1.-THE
Federal Trade Commission, when it
reopenS its electric power investi-
cation Sept. 10, may study a new
flood of violent anti-Boulder Dam
propaganda that has just broken
over Washington.
Booklets bearing the announce
ment that they have been issued by
w. M Hines, editor and publisher
of the San Francisco Bulletin, and
containing thirty-nine page of ar
gumentS against the Boulder Dam
project, have just been received by
each member of the United States
Cenate. Members of the House,
which has passed the bill by an
overwhelming majority, were not
circularized.
In the pamphlet, Hines reveals
that the Federal trade commission
already has taken cognlzance of its
articles when they were published
serially in the newspapers, and be-
fore an attempt was made to influ~
ence legislation by means of them.
Hines denies that the reporter
who wrote the articles is in the pay
of the power industry, but makes no
statement concerning the owner
ship of the Bulletin itself, or its
connection.
Instead he charges that the COM
mission hearings, by which so much
amazing and authentic documentary
evidence of power propaganda
methods has been brought to light,
constitute zone of the most biased,
prejudiced and partisan 'investiga-
tons ever undertaken by a Federal
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-17
II, 1928

along with the stronger sex. A few
of the rules are:
Don't gush over other girls and
kiss them every time you meet
that's mems work.
Don't accept an invitation to have
q sandwich and then order whole
meal.
Don't use a southern accent when
every one knows you lived in La
tonia just two years.
Say everything is "cute" if you
must, but if you love us, don't be
facetious and say everything is
"ki-ute"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-17

sidered it irrelevant. Seventy three
did not see fit to express an opinion.
The relationship between the
common cold and tuberculosis was
noted by nearly all of the officials
responding to the QUESTIONABLE.
Two hundred thirty eight stated
that severe and prolonged colds re-
duced the resistance of the body to
a degree which makes it easy for
the tuberculosis germ to get a foot
hold. Only twelve saw no relation
ship.
The home heating problem was
also given consideration. Over
heating or uneven heating was con-
sidered an important factor in caus-
ing colds, thus paving the way for
more serious respiratory diseases,
by 225 of the $50 health chiefs. The
large majority agreed that the av-
erage American home is overheated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-17

body with the consent of Congress"
The Bulletin articles have this to
say further:
Selfish though its motives may
have been the power trust in
the case of Boulder Dam actually
has been fighting the battle Of and
for the American people!
"Thus, for whatever it has &C
coInplished to counteract these
schemers and to defeat their aims,
the power trust should receive the
grateful thanks of every thinking
American citizen"
The Bulletin articles raise in in
tensif1ed form the old cry of social
ism and communism against all
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-17
FAC PUTTING is
ACQUITTED AS
FLAPPER Peril
Late Hours and Improper
Living Conditions Do
Greater Harm.
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
MILWAUKEE,, Aug. 17.-Cigaret
smoking and short skirts have less
to do with the modern f1apper's
health than the conditions under
which she lives, is the verdict of
the Nations health officials.
Lack of sufficient sleep and rest,
improper living conditions in regard
to heating and ventilation and i'm
proper diet, were given as more i'm
portant causes of tuberculosis and
other respiratory diseases among
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-17

Government officials and others
who have Endorsed the project.
The first page Of the pamphlet
bears a grateful testimonial from
Governor George P. Hunt of Ari-
IONA, chief instigator of ennity to
the project in his State, and an
offer to have Arizona papers re-
print the material.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-17
GIVE GOODS RULES TO
ATTRACT STRONGER SEX
By NEA Seruice

By NEA BeTUlCb
CINCINNATI, Aug. 17.-No mat
ter how cute and cuddlesome your
coed friends is, there's always some
other guy who thinks she isn't so
hot, and the young seekers after
the knowledge" at the University of
Cincinnati have compiled list of
"don'ts" for co-eds which are in
tended to help the little ladies get
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-17

Fronts, tops and sides faced in
genuine walnut of Enthusiastically
beautiful grain. Bed, large vanity
and chest of drawers.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-17
STREETS
TO Be PAVED
Carnival Contract Is
Signed; Catalog Is
Being Compiled

HARLINGEN, July 17.-Signing Of
acontract with the J. George Loos
Shows 10 play at the Valley Mid
Winter Fair this year, and plans for
stating the work Of paving all streets
IN the fair grounds are developments
in preparation for the feir which
were announced here today by John
T. Floore, secretary.
The Loos Shows are one of the
largest shows in the state. and play
at more fairs than any other carni-
val.
Mr.. Flore said that all streets and
sidewalks in the fair grounds are 70
be paved, and efforts made to prevent
the dusty condition Of fairs in the
past.
He also said that the dates Of the
fair this fall probably will be an
nounced the latter part of the week,
following a meeting Of the directors.
Indications for a better fair this
year are many, with the large munich
pal auditorium on the fair grounds
completed and ready for use for
~nareants, c~oronations. etc. and with
twice as mueh floor available
IN the main exhibit hall than AZ any
time in the past.
The new manager said he eNnects
the Valley Fair cataioE 10 be ready
BY September !. Ife Is spending
much Of his time no wworking on II.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-17
OK. WAR
OUTLAW PLAN
Britain's Reply To Be
Made Wednesday;
To Be Favorable

WASHINGTON, July l7.--tP1-Sec-
rotary Kellogg's proposed treaty for
the remuneration Of war approved by
four OF the fourteen nations when
were invited 20 become original sig
natories, state department officials
today looked "a Great Britain Tor the
next important development.
Dispatches from London said q
note in reply 10 Mr.. Kellogg's COM
~munication OF June 20 which was sub
mitted with thu draft treaty probably
would be given 70 the American
charge d~'affaires there tomorrow and
quoted Sir Austen Chamberlain, for
eign secretary, as asserting IN the
house OF commons that the London
government had reached . definite
stand on the subject.
Previously. unofficial information
had been received here that Great
Britain stood ready TO endorse the
American proposal.
Secretary Kellogg was gratified az
the replies OF France and Italy and
termed their acceptance very salts
factory. He was pleased, Us well.
with the approval Of the Irish Free
State, the latest 10 be announced.
Germany's endorsement was made
known last week.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-17
Many Laborers
Crossing Here

Mexican laborers are crossing the
Rio Grande in greater number than
az any time in recent years, v. ).
immigration and health officers re-
port. Many are seeking work In the
cotton fields and others are going
to the central part Of the state 70
work on railroad extensions and
similar projects.
The number Of entries during
June was greatly in excess Of the
record for the same month in prev
ious years, federal officers report.
An average Of one out OF eighteen
was refused admission on account
Of physical defects. and many others
were rejected By the immigration
officials when they failed 70 come
up to the requirements Of the i'm
migration law.
Many Of the laborers state they
expect 70 work In the United
States only q few months, planning
to return to Mexico in the fall or
winter.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-17
Named Chief
In Organiz ation
OfY. M. CA. Unit
Especial to The Herald)

SAN BENITO, July l7.-Appoint-
ment OF J. 4. Bell, secretary Of the
San Benito Chamber Of Commerce,
~ chairman Of a Valley-wide COM
mittee to aid in establishing ]. NJ. G.
A. units in this section was an
nounced today in n letter received
from G. d. Thornton Of Dallas. as
sistant secretary Of the state orgsni-
cation.
The remaining members OF the PRO-
visional committee are 10 be APP
pointed BY Mr.. Thornton when he
comes 10 the Valley in September to
engage in active work organizing the
Valley units. Headquarters will be
maintained here during the progress
y fthe organization work.
The Valley u. NJ. G. "A. units are to
be organized during September and
October, when Mr.. Thornton will
come here 20 carry on the work. He
was in the Vale ysome time ago,
making preliminary plans, and sur
vaging the field here.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-17
Start Voting
On Personnel
Of Committee

Mailing Of ballots carrying the
names Of 80 Brownsville residents
from which a permanent Fourth OF
July celebration m ttee az is
members will be selected, will be
completed Monday afternoon, g. a.
Richardson, manager Of the Chamber
Of Commerce, reported Monday morn
ing.
Mailing OF the ballots. which will
Re sent to over 500 residents, started
Saturday. and a large number have
already been returned. A ballot box
has been provided in which the bal
lots are dropped unopened. They will
~ opened and the vote counts6 Sat
rrday, July Fl and the results an
rouneed as soo as the vote car Be
t~abulated.
THE early returns indicate the gen
erai interest Of the CITY In the cele-
hration plans. MI. Richardson said.
a large %percentaTe Of the ballots
NAILED Saturday were returned hefor~
Wondsy noon. Between 500 and 600
vssiderts Of the citv are expected ~
AYE advantage % the opportunity n
mrress their respective preference
~ the personnel Of the perna-
rs-t committee.
Tha mail ballots csrry the mans n
80 women and twelve men who n
the;r Judgment are best qualified r.
s.ts charge % the celebration ar
s-re-ents. The committee will shn-
.sisrs its chairman and the variou'
s;vision heads.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-17
FLORIDA WILL
Use
Cold Storage Plants
Under Contract AT
Three Points

JACKSONVILLE. Fla, July IT.
Water transportation for Florida
citrus fruit and winter vegetables
and orderly marketing Of the crops
Is expected to be worked out on n
more extensive scale next season.
At least three huge terminal cold
storage plants are now under con-
tract az Jacksonville. Tampa and
Miami. all Of which are port cities.
Inland waterways are not being
neglected in connection with the
cheaper transportation and better
distribution plans. The Florida IE-
land Navigation district. composed
az III counties, recently voted bonds
in the amount Of SISSY 900. and will
acquire the rights Of way Of the
East Coast canal and pave the way
for improvements TO be initiated py
the federal government at n cost Of
$4,000. 200.
Contracts were awarded last week
for the construction Of q S3.000,0 900
cold storage plant for the Tampa
Union Terminal company. AT 5ac~-
s~onville work IL scheduled to begin
al once on a 81, 000.0 900 cold storage
plant for the Commodore Point
Terminal company. AT Miami the
Clyde Steamship company. which
operates a line Of boats into that
port. u erecting a huge cold stor-
age plant and providing other ia
c~ilities for handling fruit and vege-
tables 10 Atlantic seaboard and
European points.
Direct shipments Of citrus fruit TO
European markets the past season
proved the feasibility and economy
OF water transportation. shippers
state, fruit being delivered at Liver
pool and Hamburg at approximately
the same price as in New YORK.
Markets for Florida oranges ana
grapefruit are being established in
the British Isles and throughout
continental Europe, where the Amer
lean product Is generally given pref
erence over the fruits OF Spain and
the Mediterranean countries.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-17
MEETINGS TO
DRAW CROWDS
Free-For-All and De.
bate Scheduled For
Tuesday Night

Political interest in Cameron coun-
~ Tuesday night will be about equal
ly divided between Rio Hondo and
Los Fresnos.
At Los Fresnos II. L. Yates %
Brownsville will debate with Sid
Hardin OF Mission. candidate for con-
gress, the issues in the congression-
al campaign, Yates supporting Con-
gresham John N. Garner.
At Rio Hondo the county candi-
dates will pass in review" before the
voters OF the community, each being
allotted q few minutes in which TO
present his or her qualifications for
the respective offices to which they
aspire.
Much interest centers In the Yates
Hardin debate, which will be the first
political event Of the kind In recent
years. Both are good speakers. well
versed in the art OF debate and well
qualified to present the issues. "A
large crowd from San Benito and
Brownsville il expected at the Los
Fresnos school for the occasion. The
debate will start promptly at 8
o'clock, Judge Yates taking the open
ing and close. II is understood that d
similar debate will be arranged for
FL Jardin Friday night.
Rio Hondo voters will be given the
opportunity 20 witness a typical
Cameron county "free-for-all." 1t is
understood that all candidates on the
county ticket have accepted the in
vitation Of the community committee
and will be present to meet the vot-
rWu fnAFVfAnu11wv ard - v.awun ~
present their respective qualifica-
the lawn OF the Rio Hondo high
school. In addition 70 the addresses
an entertainment program, includ-
ing several numbers BY the Forty and
quartet Of San Benito, has been
arranged BY the committee.
The third community meeting to
which all candidates have been in
vited will be held az Santa Rosa Fri
day night. The community commit
tee reports or excellent program has
been arranged and practically all
voters Of the Santa Rosa and Wilson
tract will be present to greet the ran
didates. II. B. Gzlbraith Of Browns
willie has requested time on the pro-
gram 70 speak in behalf Of Congress-
man Garner.
Garner meetings will be held at San
Benito Monday and Harlingen Friday
nights of next week. according TO an
neuncement Sy the Garner-for-con-
gresS club. No community meetings
for the week have been definitely
announced. but IL is understood that
several will be held. the dates 70 be
announced the last OF this week.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-17

are required by Mexisan law.
The schools are run In the day tine
for the children and are open nc
night for adults. The attendance
during the past term was more than
seventy thousand. More than two
thousand teachers are employed In
these Institutions
The state of G~uanaiuato had the
largest number with 466. Ccshuila
was second with 268, followed by
Ialisco with ie1 and Yucatan with
l63.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-17
17O4 Industrial
Schools Training
People OF Mexico

MEXICO CITY. July i7.-(By Trens
Agency).-Land owners, mines, fac
tories and other industrial interests
have opened l,704 schools In various
parts Of the country for the children
OF THAR employees and for adults,
according to figures released BY the
statistical section OF the department
OF public instruction. These schools
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-17
HIRE .Tevrfish Or
Display In Store

- 20 the Ipr-eSt fish ever can
ere TexaS coast. a hue
s.~s;sb Itching s2n rounds. car~h'
~. Albert Fernandez AZ Brazos srr.
go shout . month 80 Is on t's-
~. :. the P~4+wer-wells srort'~~
-. s.c-e. -ha Fsh was mount
u - : local tnxidernist.
-. a.L was disnlnvcd = The wiz
re stove - I-iv 4. ard
,--.4.s 1a-~e crowds. Tf1 mount
"a ut been rorriet~d r. TIT
nd ft was turned back to the
.nw;5s--'st who completed the Wort
amnnsssr ~ the deem" y over
H.. 80. - fenvth. ard p~r~-e-'H
III rfs.Iike appearance. A LARGE
II wei~tf-~ ~h-ut .hre" r"~'ds.
AZ, bait used FOR It's eap1ure.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-17
TO TEACH LIFE SAVING

SA NBENITO, July i7.--Life saving
demonstrations will be given at the
Girl Reserve camp ut Flo Hondo to-
day by A. r. McCue, American Red
Cross life saving expert, who gave a
demonstration At the Rotary swim
ming pool here Monday afternoon.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-17
Today's Radio Features
Tuesday. July ~
central STANDARD Ttre1

Tuesday. July ~
central STANDARD Ttms1
SDo-voters' service-wEAF wRC wGY wGR WEBB wTMJ KsD
VOC WHO .WHAS WSM WSAl Wcco KOA
kYw kWK WREN WTMJ Kvoo wFAA KPRC WON wHAs
VINO WSB KOA wCCO wSM
700-La Palma Hour Band. Quartcts-WOR wADC WATU WKRC
WGHP WMAQ vOWO KNOX KMBc KOHL WSPD WMAF
SO0-Chcquot Eskimos Poppy Tunes-WEAF WRC WGY WGR WTAM
WV WSAI WGN WIMJ KSD WCCO VOC VINO WHO WOW
wDAF Kvoo wFAA kPRc woAl wHAs wsM wsB KoA
KWWG-VaIey Radio Station
Brownsville
(l0sO kc-277S meters)
$50 : 1880 q. r.-Muscal program.
100 : l2-Weather forecast and musical program.
1880 $3.50 p. mL-News dispatches from The Associated Press and
The Brownsville Herald. popular music.
Enthusiastically arranged program Of local talents.
KHMC-HarIngen Music Co.
Harrington
U27O kc-236l neters)
T:0o-s:0 a. m-Cal and The Edinburg Review.
9:o0-ll .O0-Bargain counter.
1900 D m.-Weather forecast.
3:O0-6:OO-Basebal results and radio dealers prcrram.
5000 :3O-Associated Press dispatches and Valley news from The
Brownsville Herald.
6:30-7:30-Special numbers.
T:3O:S:OO-Santa Rosa cimmunity program.
5000 :30-Special numbers.
$50 l0: 30-Edcouch business mems program.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-17

MEXICO CITY. July IA drill
ing permit has been granted to III
Aguila Petroleum company for well
Alarsn "a, on the AlaEan tracts
Temapache. Vera Cruz.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-07-26

For repairs for all makes Of stoves,
furnaces and boilers see Red Lodge
Plumbing and Heating Company,
Henry Albert 34-tf.
Mrs. Mary Francone and daughter,
Minnie, left Monday by car for 10
day vacation trip to be spent in Their
mopolis and other Wyoming cities.
Don't miss Ramon Navarro in "a
Certain Young Man," at the Iris
theatre, Sunday and Monday, July 20
and 30. 20-lt
Albrechts new rur coats, Friday
Saturday and Monday, at the Grove
Store. Colt
The Chautauqua starts Sunday eve
ming, July 20. Have you gotten your
season ticket? If not, get it at the
News office.
John G. Skinner, attorney, and M
H. Mann, manager of the Red Lodge
CdllIllIS COlupdllyy WCle floi9olo III
Billings Wednesday in the interest of
the canning company.
Ferdinand and Willard Koski, ac-
companied by their sister, Miss Julia
left Monday afternoon for a tour OF
the Yellowstone National park, ex-
pecting to return Saturday.
Friday, Saturday and Monday, spe-
cial showing of Albrecht new fur coats
at the Grove Store. Colt
Curtis R. Beeler of Musselshell was
visitor in the city Tuesday ana
Wednesday. Mr.. Beeler has host o
friends in Red Lodge and vicinity
having lived for a number of year
at Bowler. He is the manager of tn,
Handel Mercantile company at Mus
selshell.