davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-16
Doryal Awarded
Win In Battle
With Won Porat

CHICAGO, May 1s.-tP-Napoleon
Jack Dorval of Empcria, Pa, took
Otto Won Porat, the Norwegian heavy
weight, for n 10-round bicycle race
last night and won a fight. The de-
feat ended on Porat's string of con-
secutive knockout victories at four.
Dorval, taking a leaf from the
seventh round Of the 1unney-Demp-
sey fight here last September, rode
around the ring backward much Of
the time. holly pursued by Won Por-
at. From time to time. however. the
Emporium stopped. rested his veloci-
pede against the ropes and went TO
work with both hands on the Won
Porat anatomy.
The Dorval victory was a narrow
margin and was won with n eye.
the left being sealed In the second
round when Won Porat was at his
most damaging gait.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-16
PERSONALS

Junior Lieutenant ". K. Menden-
hall, Jr., and his wife will leave this
evening for Annapolis, Nd, where
the lieutenant will be enrolled IN a
postgraduate course. They have
been visiting the formers parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. M~endenhall, in
Brownsville the past three weeks
coming here from California where
the lieutenant has been with the
battleship, Maryland.
Misses Effie and Virginia Reslan
of a well known family in Houston
are stopping ut a local hotel for few
weeks resting and sightseeing. They
have spent a few days visiting
friends in San Benito.
W. ". Anderson Of Mercedes is a
business visitor IN Brownsville.
L. p. Crawford OF McAllen IS
spending the first part Of this week
in Brownsville.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-16
Skins That
Attract People

They must be soft and eolorful-free
from ugly shine-not dry or sallow-
pores must not show. Just try this
new wonderful French Process Face
Powder called MELLo-GLO. Stays on
longer-very ~pure-you1l be amazed
az its superior identifying qualities.
Nothing like it-get MELL0-GLo.
Eagle Pharmacy. mc.-Adv.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-16
Stop That Itching

Use Blue Star Soap as a cleanser
then apply Blue Star Remedy for
Eczema, itch, letter. ringworm,
poison oak. dandrusf. children's
sores, cracked hands, sore feet, and
most forms of itching skin diseases.
IL kills germs, stops the itching,
usually restoring the skin TO health.
Soap CSC. Blue Star Remedy $1.00.
Ask your druggist.-AdV.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-16
BABY BURIED

Guadalupe Gonzales, 2-months-old
baby Of Mr.. and Mrs. Cleofas Con-
zales, died at the nome Of its par
ents on the corner Of Eleventh and
Tyler Tuesday evening. Funeral ser
vices under the direction Of W. a.
Darling's mortuary will be held this
afternoon in the home at 3 o'clock.
The family formerly lived in. Lin
ares, Nuevo Leon. Mexico, and moved
some time ago to Brownsville.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-16
RAIL CHIEF DIES

SAN DIEGO, Calf. May 16.-R-
While visiting friends here yester-
day, Howard G. Kelley was fatally
stricken with cerebral he~morrhage.
He was a former president Of the
Grand Trunk railway in Canada and
resided at Montreal. His wife was
with him when he died. The body
will be sent to Big Spring. Texas. for
burial. Mr.. Kelley vas 20 years old
and prominent in Canadian railroad
ing until 10 years ago.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-16
PLANE CRASH Fatal

Los ANGELES. Calif.. Nav I6.-fPl
One man was killed and another
seriously injured when their air
plane crashed south Of here vester-
day. The dead man was Art La Verne.
pilot. His passenger. Frank Nelson
Of Graham, Is at a hospital. where
physicians hold little hope for his
recovery.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-16

NEW Y0RK-In the opinion 81
Leonard p. Ayres. barker, great
waves Of speculation like the present
cannot be killed off; they have "a
commit suicide. Thous- nds AZ first
time spectators are watching their
naper profits mount ard are conclud-
ING that anyone who works for a liv-
ing is a boob"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-16

HUNSTANTON-Mrs Gladys Raw
enscroft Dobell should worry over
her defeat in the championship golf
tournament by Glenna Collett. Her
greatest delight is = mixed four
some at home, two toys and two
GIRLS
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-16
cwAPTuM0PF

SWARTHMORE. Pa.-Comes a
GOOD tin for golfers from Or. John A.
Miller. acting president Of Swarth-
more College: "If a man beats me,
! A. not consider him ry superior.
~ I'M wage y can do more problems
II calculus IN sr hour than he can.
for that's ny job"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-16

MEN VISITORS
u. S. Plant Man, State
Representatives In
Valley Today

HARLINGEN, May 16.-Dr. s. b.
Fracker. of Washington, head OF the
domestic plant quarantine division OF
the United States department Of ag-
ri~culture. accompanied by X. y. Nc
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-16
CLASH LOOMS
over PICKING
Dispatch Tells
OF Japan Sending
More Troops ".

TOKYO. May l6.-tP1-A clash
between northern and southern ina
t~ionalist) forces, who are threaten
ing Tientsin and Peking. was be-
lieved to be imminent today.
A dispatch from Picking 10 Rem
co. n Japanese news agency. said
200 members of the families Of
northern officers and officials had
been sent to Mukden. Manchuria.
Most were and children.
This was taken TO indicate that the
n~ortherners believed the battle
might decide the fate Of Peking. /.
The Japanese cabinet at a special
meeting today decided to send more
troops to China. The third division
from Nagoya, which at present IS
moving towards S%hantung, may be
partly diverted toward the Manchu-
rian border. More troops. there
fore, were believed 10 be necessary
TO protect Shantung. where Japa-
nese and Chinese clashed recently.
IL was generally indicated that
the Japanese would not permit
fighting in Manchuria. It was un-
derstood that Marshal Chang Tso-
Lin, northern dictator, had been so
warned.
There were rumors that japan IN
officially advised Chang 70 return
to Mukden before hostilities broke
out at Picking or Tientsin for there
after any attempt on his part 70
seek refuge in Manchuria might
night be permitted. There have
been various advices that Chang had
left or va about to leave Peking.
LONDON, May Is. - up - The
British government has no intention
to offer any opposition to the adj
vance of the Chinese nationalist
armies on Peking, Godfrey Locker
Lampson. under secretary for for
eign affairs, told the house Of COM
mons today.
He said the governments only
care was to see that these troops
did not enter the legation quarters.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-16

MEXICO CITY-President Gales
Is likely TO raise cane next year
sugar zane. He has been invited by
two sons to 20 into the business.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-16
CITY BRIEFS

Purses-Tooled and laced; newest
shapes. The values run up to $3.50.
Now they sell at $4.95. Dorfman's.
Advertisement IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-21
HAITI DES0LATED
BY TROPICAL GALE
Storm Killed 200, Left 10000 Per-
sons Homeless and
Raced Towns.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PORT AU PRINCE, Haiti, August 81.
-Desolation was widespread today over
the southern peninsula of Haiti, where
a tropical storm early last week wrecked
whole towns, killed 200 persons and left
10000 homeless.
Only one of the 200 buildings in the
town OF st. Louis remains standing. A
fishing craft, stranded three city blocks
from the water front, Is mute testimony
TO the force Of the tidal wave that ac-
companied the storm: 80 per cent OF
the buildings in Grand Boucan and
Petit Trou were demolished and al
Aquin half Of the structures were
wrecked.
The hurricane first hurled itself over
an area 20 miles wide, from Cavaillon to
st. Louis and then to Aquin. It spread
fanwiSe northeast and northwest, cover
ing an area more than 10 miles wide on
the north coast
The inundation in most of the towns
ranged from 8 to 20 feet in depth. There
was 4 feet of water IN the gen.
darmerie building at Barraderes. 20 feet
above the level of the town
Offlcers Of the United States naval
tug Woodcock. which returned yesterday
after second relief trip TO the stricken
AREA 0d4o Tic IlldttIldl 1O0S WOulu Sx-
ceed $l,000.000 The coffee crop was
badly damaged, they said
Medical officers examined the bodies
Of AZ persons drowned, treated 80 In
jured and distributed four days rations
in all of the small towns. They say
there is little danger from starvation OF
epidemics.
The American and Syrian colonies oi
Port all Prince and the municipality
are raising relief fund, which will bt
added to an appropriation Of 500. .00(
voted by the government.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-21
KNOX FORFEITS BOND
IN TRAFFIC CHARGE

Philander c. Knox. jr., 3S. SON of the
former Secretary of State, failed to ap-
pear in Traffic Court this morning to
stand trial for reckless driving, and
Judge John p. Mcmahon ordered his
collateral forfeited and an attachment
issued for his arrest. A friend informed
the court that young Knox was mot
feeling we'll" Judge Mcmahon asked
for a doctors certificate.
The charge against Knox is the re-
suit of a collision between his machine
and that of William j. Patterson, a
chief quartermaster of the Navy, on
Bowen road southeast yesterday.
According to Policeman A. J. Glib
bons of the eleventh precinct Knox's
car meeting Patterson. struck the rear
OF Pattersons machine and then cross
ed the sidewalk and stopped In
ditch
Knox gave his address as 2705
Thirty~fourth street. His collateral
was $40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-21
II Couples Ready
To Be Married in
Plane Over Airport
BY the Associated press.

BY the Associated Press.
SELINSGROVE, Pa, August 2l.--
Twenty-seven couples today had an
nounced their willingness to be mar
ried in an airplane Friday after
noon at the dedication Of the Zim-
norman Airport. and thereby quail
fly for t, $100 offered by the local
aeronautic club and several hun
dred dollars worth Of household
furnishings donated by Selinsgrove
merchants.
j. w. Smith and j. Howard Burns,
in charge of the dedication, listed
the betrothed in order of their ap-
plication and advised them to be on
the field with their marriage licenses.
A local couple was the first to regis
ter. In the event they should de-
cline at the last minute, the names
of all other couples present and
qualified to be married will be
placed in a hat and selection made
by drawing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-21
PRESIDENT DELAYS
NAMING POLICE JUDGE
Successor to G. H. Macdonald Will
Not Be Considered Until
Return to Capital.
BY stan Correspondent Of The Star.

by stan Correspondent Of The Star.
SUPERIOR, Wis, August 21-Presi-
dent Coolidge will not fill the vacancy
on the Police Court bench OF Washing
ton caused by the recent death of Judge
George H. Macdonald until after he
returns to Washington from his vaca-
tion.
In making this known the President
indicated today that he has given no
consideration to the matter and will not
do so until he gets back to the White
House. He was represented as having
received several names to be considered
in the filling of this post, and that
these were properly referred to the De-
partment of Justice TO investigate and
report upon when he returns.
The Republican State committee OF
Washington already has been notified OF
the Presidents intentions regarding the
filling of this bench position. and for
that reason the committee has withheld
any suggestions or recommendations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-21
COOLIDGE TO VISIT DULUTH.

SUPERIOR, Wis. August u Op).--A
visit 70 Duluth has been arranged today
for President Coolidge, who In his two
months in Wisconsin never before had
found the opportunity 10 motor the
seven miles round the bay TO the Mime
sofa City.
Mr. Coolidge had accepted the invita-
ton TO see Duluth only on condition
that there would be no speeches and
that the visit would enable him 70 re-
turn 10 Cedar Island Lodge in time Tor
luncheon after ordinary routine buSl-
ness also had been included IN the days
work.
w. A. McGonagle, president OF the
Duluth. MiSsabe IL Northern Railroad.
and a committee Of other Duluth clti-
zens were detailed To act as an escort
!,aR committee 70 the Chief Executive
ard his party. They were told to hold
themselves In readiness at 1890 this
morning 70 accompany the President.
Acting under instructions from the
Summer White House, the mornings
program had been 50 arranged that the
president would make no stops for tn
Productions or speeches. The Chief
Executive was To meet at his offlces In
Superior members of the eScorting COM
ynittee, vino we're 70 form with mem
I&ES Oh h4fs AAtO4lI6E p DWu paibyG AttE
parade 10 Duluth.
Along portions Of the principal streets
Of Duluth stands were erected ~ allow
better views Of the President and the
parade Special police regulations
kept the central streets Of the city free
from all trafflc The climax Of The ar
rangernents in Duluth consisted Of a
dfjVe along the broad highway which
follows the summit OF hills ON whose
pfecipitous sides Duluth Is built. Presl-
6ent Coolidge had thereby the oppor-
t4IuIty Of seeing the famous Duluth
View" with the city al his feet anc
the broad expanse Of the lake beyond
v1th details IL the hafbor and the ore
and coal docks stretched al his feet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-21
CURTIS COMES BACK
FROM KANSAS TRIP.
Friends Stage Rousing Greet
ing as He Arrives to Prepare
Opening Speech.

Bringing with him optimistic reports
as to the party outlook on the farm
question, Senator Curtis of Kansas,
Republican vice presidential nominee,
returned 10 Washington today for a
brief stop before setting out tomorrow
on campaign speaking tour
Washington, which has come to
know Senator Curtis intimately through
his long career in Congress, gave him
rousing welcome as he stepped from
the train and for fully 30 minutes close
personal friends and a host OF other
admirers crowded about him to shake
his hand
Going to his Office at the Capitol later
in the morning. Senator Curtis said he
Rocky Point, r. l., as his first speaking
place Thursday His itinerary from
then on will be mapped out by the
national committee.
Sees No Revolt.
In answer TO newspaper men, Senator
Curtis said on his trip TO Topeka for
the notification ceremonies he had seen
no evidence of a farm revolt. He pre-
dicted Kansas would go Republican by
the usual majority and added that re-
ports from other States IN that section
we're all favorable.
The presence at Union Station of a
group OF Pueblo Indians from New
Mexico, in their brilliant native dress,
gave a colorfui touch to the reception
accorded the smiling rugged Kansan,
who himself is descendant Of the Kaw
Indian tribe. Accompanied by his Sis
ter. Mrs. Edward Il, Gam. and Mr.
Gam, Washington attorney. Senator
Curtis posed for pictures with the
Pueblos.
Outside the station the vice presi-
Dental nominee accommodated the
cameramen once more and then walked
the short distance TO his Office in the
Senate Office Building, He will spend
part Of today preparing the speech he
is to deliver in Rhode Island Thursday
Leaves Tomorrow.
The candidate will leave Washington
tomorrow morning on the Colonial En-
press for Providence. He will travel In
parlor car. accompanied only by Mrs
Gam and newspaper men, He VIII be
Continued on Page 2. Column 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-21
ENGLAND ANSWERS
U. S. ON NAVAL PACT
Compromise With France Held
straightforward in Every Way
by Officials.
ny the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press
LONDON, August 2i.--The British
government is stated in authoritative
quarters to have returned answers TO
the United States regarding points on
the recently announced Franco-B British
naval compromise on which the Ameri-
can Government requested elucidation.
What is characterized as the diStort-
ed significance which has been placed
in some quarters ON the compromise Is
strongly deprecated here, it baing en-
phatically stated that the compromise
is perfectly straightforward In every
way.
That tt.can have no ulterior motive
Is declared obvious from the fact that
1t Is not an agreement between Great
Britain and France alone and can be-
come operative only II the other pow
erS who are members of the naval dis
armament commission also agree.
Publication OF the terms, Il is stated,
have been deferred To avoid making
them too rigid and Co permit certain
elasticity which would be impossible
once they are known definitely 10 the
world
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-21
HUNT FOR HASSELL
MADE BY ESK|MOS
AND DANISH SHIPS
Arctic Parties Explore Fjords
of Greenland for
Lost Plane.
AREA NEAR MT. EVANS
SECURED BY SEARCHERS
Trading Boats Alert at Sea and
Natives Watch on Land
for Airmen.
BY the Associated Press.


COPENHAGEN, Denmark, August
2l.-The Danish inspection ship God
tnaao, now IN Greenland waters. has
been instructed by the government 70
begin Immediately a search for the
missing American airmen Bert HasselI
and Parker Cramer.
EskimoS. sweeping alons the Western
coast OF Greenland in Davis Strait in
tnelr kalaks, or hunting canoyies' todav
peris p searcnlng for Bert Hassell and
Farker Cramer, missing American flyers
Patles of Arctic hunters were s. eY-
plorlng the fiords between Cane Fare
tha Men and and Holstenborg in the hope that
Ihe myers may have come down xon1s1
Wnere IN that vicinity. HoIstenboro 4
nrs neaf Mount Evans, goal of the airn,en
on rNp .neir hop from cochrane. Ontario
shasa Jhreen,and , trading ships are keeping
q snarp lookout for the airplane Create S
ROCKFORD and its crew. s'''SA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-21
AUTO PASSENGER
STAYS PHYSICIAN
SIugs Victims Father After
Calling Pair Out on
Sick Call.
BY the Associated Press.


PITTSBURGH, August 81. -- Lured
from his Office in Carrick, a suburb,
last night, ostensibly TO minister to a
sick woman, DR.. Harry r. Dapper. 30,
prominent physician, was shot to death,
according to the physicians father, by
a man who escaped in the doctors car
Henry J. Dapper. SIS. the father, who
accompanied his son and the unidenti-
fed stranger on the trip, was slugged
across the head with a blackjack. He
is in a hospital where his son died
early today from gunshot wound.
Police were mystified by the killing
Because Of the fact that the young
physician had no known enemies, they
were at q loss to ascribe motive.
The doctors widow and his father
told police the stranger appeared at
the younger Dapper's Office last night
and said: Come quick; my wife u sick. !"
Asked where he lived the man said his
home was in the country. several miles
from the physicians home.
Unable to understand why the caller
would ask the aid of doctor so far
from his home, DR.. Dapper asked his
father to accompany him, police were
told.
You sit in the front with your son."
the elder Dapper said he was instructed
by the stranger as they were about to
enter the physicians automobile. The
father said he became suspicious and
re-entered the Office and obtained a
revolver which, however. was not load
ed. He insisted on sitting in the rear
seat. DR. Dapper drove, and the
stranger sat in front with him.
Arriving at secluded spot in the
country, the caller said they would so
the remainder of the way on foot. AS
they we're about to leave the machine,
according to the father. the stranger
shot DR.. Dapper with a revolver
equipped with a silencer.
The elder Dapper said he grapplcd
with the man and was slugged across
the head.
The father said he regained conscious
ness in time to see the machine being
driven away by his assailant. His son
was lying mortally wounded in the road
beside him. A passing motorist took
the pair to a hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-21
TERRAIN MAY BAR RESCUE.
AAhu net"een Mount Evans and Suk-
kertoppin Wild and Unexplored.
BY PROF. w. II. HnRRS

bf PROF. w. II. HOBBS,
A''e' VI University of Michigan Greenland
expedition.
D' wireless TO The Star and the New York
MOUNT EVANS, Greenland A,,,,-.
ILL II be true that HaSseIl has cow,
uoWn Wltnln the area separating Suk-
heIeoppln from Mt. Evans, his case Is
wen nign hopeless. The region is quite
u4eApioreo and the most inaccessible IN
the entire Greenland west coast II has
oeen entered by Eskimo carbon hunt
erS. who tell me that several long lakes
ana turbulent rivers extend in east and
west lines, barring progress fron, the
north, and the long glacial arm which
pushes out from the inland ice on the
southern border of the district is iIIsr
as effect1ve barrier from that quarter
nay own explorations with Potter and
an Eskimo made last week within the
region are, so far as I am aware the
nrst oy any white man. / discovered a
beautiful lake 80 miles in length, walled
IN oy precipitous mountains at least
5000 feet IN height and probably much
nlgner, II stretched across my route,
ana to have pushed beyond we must have
nao ooat and have taken it over a
pass 1.500 feet high.
are able to go over the pass and cross
this lake and others beyond it in search
OF caribou, which in more accessible
places they have already exterminated.
II HasSeLl and Cramer have come down
IN this wild region and escaped from the
crash with their lives, there is a nos
sieility of their discovery by caribou
hunters. for six Eskimo hunting parties
are known to be far back in the district
From a peak 2,460 feet high I was
able to look out on the ice arm of the
southern border. and, as expected, it
was so crevaSsed that no aircraft could
land anywhere upon it without crash
ing. This condition also characterizes
the great area of the inland ice within
marginal zone at least 40 miles in
width.
1t is not possible that HaSSen could
have come near the head of this ford
and not be discovered by us. Visibility
was especially good on Sunday. and we
could look down the ford against a
clear sky for 60 miles. Moreover. the
keenneSS of vision of our Eskimo helpers
is amazing, and they were on watch
with us. Nevertheless, Potter. instead
of returning with me from the landing
field to spend the evening hours here.
did not return till midnight. He Is of
tonight on a trip 10 the inland ice. re-
turning Wednesday morning Belknap
and Stewart start tomorrow morning for
another section beyond the landing field.
Anything like q systematic search is.
of course. impossible away from the
ford itself because of the nature Of the
terrain.
(copyright. 1923. By New York Times co..
U. S. ASKS AID IN SEARCH.