davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-11

sas, Newton D. Baker, Alben W.
Barley, ex-Gov. j. C. W. Beckman
of Kentucky, ex-Gov. W. w. Brandon
of Alabama, Charles w. Bryan. Gov.
Harry r. Byrd Of Virginia, Josephus
Daniels, Gov. "A. Vic Donahey Of
Ohio, Louis III. Francisco, a San
Diego real estate mar, who made q
homeland effort to initiate a boom Of
his own and might really have de-
veloped a small n III his money, or
whatever else may have been lacking,
hadn't petered out; Walter F. George,
Carter Glass, Pat Harrison, j.
Thomas Heflin, ex-senator Gilbert
". Hitchcock of Nebraska, ex-Secre-
tary of the Treasury David F. Hous-
ton. Congressman Cordell Hull, Jesse
n. Jones, William G.. McAdoo, Gov.
Angus w. Mclean Of North Carolina,
ex-S Secretary Of Agriculture Edwin 4.
Meredith, Congressman William a.
Oldfield Of Arkansas, ex-senator
Robert T.. Owen, Atlee Pomerene,
Congressman Henry IT. Rainey Of IL
linois. Joseph +. Robinson. James
"A. Reed. Albert Cabell Richie, All
Smith, ex-Gov. W. +. Sweet Of Colo
RADIO. Huston Thompson. Thomas
j. Walsh, ex-Congressman George
White of Ohio. Evans Wooden, Owen
d. Young, real author of the dawes
plan"
On examination. il will he seen
that several vice presidential posi-
hilities are scattered through these
lists. even though they may not sig
nifty presidentially.
Further, n number az individuals
have been referred to vice presi-
dentiallv (some Of them not 80 un-
reasonably whom nobody yet had
the tcmerity to boom for first place.
Perhaps they're worth n couple OF
paragraphs, too. Okehi
Republicans
Assistant Attorney General Bill
Donovan, Senator Walter T. Edge OF
!, New Jersey. Representative Hamilton
Fish. Jr. Of New York, said 70 be the
richest man In congress-. though
Bet On Sol Bloom; James r. Garfield
~ Ohio. Gov. John Hammill or Iowa
ex-Assistant Secretary Of, War Han.
ford MacNider Of Iowa (who will.
predict, be a presidential candidate
vet. though I expect to vote the
other way): Senator Charles L
McNary of Oregon, co-inventor, with
congressman 1iADGiS ~ haNhCAf -
the infamous (see c. Coolidge's work
on this theme) McNary-Haugen bill;
Senator George III. Moses Of New
Hampshire. Senator Pete Norbeck q
South Dakota, Teddy Roosevelt. Jr.
ex-senator Jimmie Wadsworth (alsC
junior of New York.
Democrats
Major George II. Berry, president
az the international Printing Press
mems union: Gov. w. J. Bulow o.
South Dakota. ex-senator Jim Han
Lewis Of Chicago, Dan Moody OF
Texas. ex-senator James d. Phelar
of California. Gen. ~Summerall, Sena'
tor Lawrence ID. Tyson Of Tennessee
And, for good measure, Mrs. Wood
row Wilson has a democratic vice
presidential Endorsement from tbs
women's something-or-other az the
state fair ut Dcs Moines last year.
Not TO mention Mrs. Nellie Taylot
Ross.
However. a woman vice presiden'
tial candidate won't be named this
year. Later, yes. Now it's too soon
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-11
New York Letter

tie movie badman, at Texas GUM
ans.
Also Irwin Cobb. the ~story-confec-
tor, walking moodily in Sixth ave-
nue.. Burton Rascoe, the editor and
critic, eating corn off the cob at
Concy Island, mt q a. VII. Mrs. Frank
"A. Vanderlip, the society great-lady,
and Mabel Boil, the diamond
queen" nc a movie opening. Ruhe
Goldberg. the ~cartoonist, taking I'm
"home-movies" on Fifth avenue. Babe
Ruth in the third row Of q mystery
/ rlelodrama. Adolph Ochs, owner OF
the New York Times pausing in the
doorway Of the Times Annex TO talk
with pressmen and compositors,
waiting there for time 20 20 TO
work.
And a few more: Morris Gest, the
impresario (the hiEh-brow word for
show producer) having "a sandwich
ir a quick-lunch. Paul Whiteman
consuming chile nc the Chile Villa
Koehl, Fitzmaurice and Won Heune-
field, the ocean flyers. at n musical
"leg" show. A famous movie hero
making whoopie in a speakeasy.
Christopher Morley, the novelist and
poet, trying 10 read while standing
in a subway train. Jascha Heifetz.
the fiddler. walking around Central
Park reservoir. MANY notables 80
there for daily exercise). Texas
Guinan riding u horse in Central
Park after her club had closed for
the day. Lieut.. Comdr. Richard III.
Byrd In an elevator nc the Hotel
NcAlpin. Miguel C~ovarrubias. the
caricaturist. eating fried bananas nc
Torno's cafe.
. What do you want TO know about
New York? Ask c. K, 1900 Times
building, New York, enclosing n
stamped. self-addressed envelope
for reply.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-11

members Of the gang have been mysteriously muir
dered for their share Of the loot, one has confessed,
three are in jail, all are indicted; including the attor-
ney, Wharton. and two are ~fugitives on the face Of the
earth. one-third of the siss.OOo has been recovered.
It was because each member Of the gang thought the
other had "~gypped" him out Of his share that the
"squeals" came to the police. vengeful wives or
sweethesrts furnished most Of them. The warning,
"You can't win" is right.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-11

Who am /? With what ~organiza-
ton am I connected? In what capa-
city am | active now!
Who IN the man Tho offered a
$4,000 purse as first prize for the
Catalina island, California, marathon
swim? Who won III?
What was the nam 5f the Inflated
plane in which Nungesscr and Coli
attempted their transatlantic flight?
Name the author of Sartor Re-
sartus.
How excellent is thy living kind
ness. o God: therefore the children
cf men put their trust under the
shadow Of thy wings" Where does
this passage appear in the Bible?
Today in the Past
On this date. in 1927. Col. Charles
L~indhergh arrived at the navy yard
on the U. S. cruiser Memphis, TO be
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-11
EVEN A SMART DOG NEEDS
TRAINING

Many people imagine that q hunt
ing dog Is born with all the qualities
needed for the work that he il 10
do. The truth is. 90 course, that
hunting dogs are born only with the
instructive traits which makes ~
EASY 70 train them. This is also
true Of various breeds which have
been trained for so-Ialled police
work. The offspring of the best
hunting strain aust be carefully
trained just as the son of a famous
musician can never become a concert
performer without oaInstaking study
and effcrt. No matter how great your
dogs natural aptitudes may be, they
can reach their fullest possibilities
only through training.
Those who intend 70 take their
dogs hunting with them often see 70
N that each dog shall be accustomed
from puppyhood TO the sound Of a
gun. The common method Of doing
this is to walk along with a revolver.
or ven a cap pistol. and explode IL
occasionally without comment of any
kind and paying no attention 10 the
dog. In this way the shot makes
the least possible impression on the
dogs mind. As nothing unpleasant
accompanies tire sound. he soon
recognizes that IL u harmless.
"A simple method OF teaching a
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-11
Washington
Letter

WASHINGTON, June l1.-Starting
almost a year ago-dsting. to be ex-
act, from June ~, 1927, or exactly a
year short of the day set for opening
of the first of this summers two big
Conventions began jotting down
the name of every man | heard men,
toned, by anyone whose guess seemed
fairly entitled to any consideration
at all, as a presidential possibility,
on either major ticket.
As the time draws near for the
momentous selections to be maGa'
maybe this list will be interesting 70
politicians.
Of course a good many OF the
names will sound ridiculous now
Some Of them never did represent
genuine possibilities. Some did only
for a while. The owner of n of
the names is dead.
At any rate, for better or for
worse, here they all are.
Republicans
William +. Borah, Gov. Ralph O.
Brewster Of Maine, DR.. Nicholas
Murray Butler, Arthur Capper, Pres
ident Coolidge. Charles Curtis. Vice
President Dawes, Charles s. Deneen,
Simeon d. Fess, Gov. John $. Fisher
Of Pennsylvania. Gov. Allan T. Fuller
| Of Massachusetts,, Guy d. Hoff, Her
bert Hoover. Alanson B. H~oughton,
American ambassador to London;
Charles Evans Hughes, Hiram w
Johnson, Federal Judge W. ;. Ken
you Of Iowa. Nicholas Longworth,
Frank O. Lowden. Andrew w Mellon,
Dwight W. Morrow, American am
bassador TO Mexico; George w. Nor
ris, Clifford Pinchot, Gen. Pershingi
Supreme Justice Harlan r.. Stone
| Congressman John @. Tilson Of Con-
necticut. James K. Watson, the late
Frank 3. Willis.
Democrats
Gov. W. II. Adams Of Colorado
| Congressman W. A. Ayrss Of Kan
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-11
Today's Radio Featues
Monday June ~
[CcntrGI Standard Tfnfel

ICcNWGI 5tdrddTd Tfm9T
5.50-Semiannual Meeting OF Business Organization of the Government
WSM WAS
Ba00-Sninin= Hour: Melody Mads-WEAF WSAI WEBB " w1-
-. WGR WTAM MWJ Voc WHO WOW WDAF
WV WSAl WGN KSD WHO WDAF
7OO-Riverside Hour; Varied Program-KYw WIZ KDKA wrw go,
kwK wCCO KvOO wBAP WHAS VINO wSB KOA -" 80
730-General Motors Party: Music OF Indfa-WEAF WRc wtsv wsv
WTAM WV WSAI wG% wTMJ kSD wCCO Voc VINO uN1
wDAF kvoo wFAA kPRc wOAI wHAS wSM VINO WsE
sso-nn the Front Porch: Young Mixed voices-woR WADE WATT
an0-Dance Music-NEAF WV WOW
vALLEY RADIO
WEDNESDAY
KWWG-YaHey Radio Station
Brownsville
(0s0 kc-27T8 neters)
l2 m-Weather forecast and market news service.
{ p. m-Weather forecast; market news service; reports Of missing
men; news dispatches from The Associated Press and The
Brownsville Herald
7.So-e:So-Musical program
KHMC-HarHnEen Music Co.
Harlingen
G27O kc-236I meters)
700 y 500 ~ m-Cal with The EdinburR Review.
$500 y IL: O0-Spechties-
1900 r.. m-Market report and weather forecast.
$500 6-OO-Baseban results and radio dealers program.
6:o07:00-News dispatches from The Brownsville Herald.
TOO l0:00-Specialues.
o.o0-ll:oo-Harlingsn Chamber Of Commerce program.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-11
N RATH

COVENTRY. EnR.-Margarct Hall.
aged III. was e~lectrocuted in her
bath when an electric heater fell
into the water.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-11

Answers to Foregoing Questions
]. Carrie Chapman Gait: Interna-
tional American Women's Suffrage
association; lecturer.
2. William Wrigley, George Young.
3. White Bird.
4. Thomas Carlyle.
8. Psalm xxxvi. z.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-11

HARDY PARROT
CHICAGO.-Mrs. Frances Trail was
found suffocated by Fas i'm her room,
btu Their parrot was still alive.
$2,O00.OO o FOR SCIENCE
G~LASGOW.-James Sanderson left
his 100000 estate for scientific
and educational purposes
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-11
NETGHBORs DIE IN SAME HOUR

LEXINGTON. Ky.-Mrs- J. {.
Burton and Mrs. r. w. Crane, next
| door neighbors. died at the same
hour.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-11

~HIty years ago, and not for the first time IA ~.
history OF the race, government outlawed trusts and
monopolies IN restraint of trade as repugnant "a TIC
fundamental philosophy Of life on which our civiliza.
non u founded. During those 80 years economic en-.
uitions developed quite beyond the power Of human
imagination 70 have conceived at the time. In the
presence OF modern mass production and distribution
eOmpetition between groups, and even between indus
~ hsnd 10 mouth buying, and modern facilities for
transportation, banking and communication the ola.
''ne competitor standing alone and without adeouat,
aho prompt information as to his own trade data. finds
himsei driven to destructive competition and o,he-
desperate measures in order to keep his business u.
ing he must seek some form Of relief.
This relief j. in sight. The American ;rdustr.T..
true 70 MS country's principles Of competition and ~.
dustriai freedom, is working out, successfulIv ! nav
theory OF business conduct summoned I'D in the pbrass
cooperation in competition" The industrial ;nxt;,r..
Is the machinery they employ. AS / see IL. Auaric,n
industry is in the midst of what amounts TO An indus.
trial evolution, gradually and often painfully devslor-
ing a workable machinery under the innuIss &c 80
nomic necessity and guidance Of governmental So
cies.
There seems to be no alternative to the continuance
OF present unsatisfactory conditions, TO the aprofit-
less prosperity" that seems to be the present lot. The
remedy viii not be found in combinations and merger.
looking toward monopoly, nor in price fixing, or other
illegal short cuts.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-11
The Grab Bag

welcomed by President Coolidge aft
or mis- transatlantic flight.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-11
Tinn@l Views
INDUSTRIAL SEEN AS HEADING
TOWARDS COOPERATIVE COMPETITION
BY LINCOLN c. ANDREWS

Former Assistant Treasurer of the United States.
Lincoln c. Andrews was born at Owatonna
MIMI IN 1867. He studied at Cornell university
and later attended the United States Military
Academy After pursuing a military career for
some years Andrews became chief executive Of the
New York Transit Commission in 1921. He was an
pointed assistant secretary Of the United States
treasury and also became connected with the pro-
hibition enforcement bureau. Andrews became
chief Of the prohibition enforcement bureau IN
1873, but resigned the position in 1921.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-11
JIMMY JAMS


CEEg AINFT tT FUNNY n "
TAG FIRST NAME OF @
EVERY KIDS FATHER
KNOW &C
IA
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-11

Today's Horoscope
Persons born under this sign are
proud. energetic. ~ventnrcsome and
fearless They decide and act quick
IN and impulsively. They are con-
servativc and not inclined to disturb
the existing order or things.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-11

Gov. W. H. Adams Of Colorado,
Congressman W. A. Ayres of Kan
New Britain herald., 1928-05-12
Demands S3,OOO Damages
 As Result of an Argument

An alleged assault. tearing of his clothes and using insulting remarks is the basis of a S3,0GO suit brought by Alphonse Mercier. plumber, of lSS McClintock road against Mrs. Anna CleckieWicZ. The writ issued by Attorney Thomas r. McDonough, states that on May 3 the plaintiff while in the store of the defendant $ husband. was insulted and abused by her in the presence of several people. The complaint further states that she Unlawfully, malicioEsly and without provocation assaulted the plaintiff, causing his clothes to be torn and causing him humiliation and dis grace in the presence of others.
 It is also stated that the name ap- piled to the plaintiff by the defend ant, if true, would cause him to be the subject of ridicule and disgrace and would cause him to lose the so- ciety of his fellow beings, but it is false and untrue, he adds, and caused him great humiliation and eX- posed him to shame. Papers were served by Constable John E. ONeil and the case will be tried in supe- rior court in Hartford during the June term.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-12
HUSBAND HOPES WEES
 SLAYER IS ACQUITTED
Judge, However, Gives Wcnoeslas De Krupfell Eight Years at
 Nice, France

Nice. France. May F P)-Wen- ceslas De Krupfell, charged with kill ling Mrs. Marie Marcelle Lord. wife of Horace w. Lord, of Fall River and Boston was found guilty today and sentenced to eight years i'm prisonment. The crime occurred last October.
 The defense alleged that the kill ing was committed in fit of in- sanity.
 (The body Of Mrs. Lord was found in her apartment in Nice on Octo- Der 19. She had been stabbed. De Krupfell. who lived> in the lodging house which Mrs. Lord conducted, was arrested the next day and con- fessed.)
 T am not an assassin" De krup- fell shouted when the judge asked him to make his final plea. T did not kill vol0tarily but was impelled by irrestible jealousy"
 At the last minute the defense submitted into evidence letter from Horace Zilfred Lord, of Bos- ton, husband of the dead wo- man who had been separated from her. Don't lose heart" the letter said. T am unable to help you ma terially but hope you are acquitted"
New Britain herald., 1928-05-12
City Items

St. Elmo lodge, k Of P. will hold ladies night at Castle hall, Main street, next Wednesday night. Refreshments, dancing and enter tainment are planned by the enter talninent committee of the lodge.
 Councilman Samuel Sablotsky has resigned his position as manager of the United Cigar store on Main street and has been succeeded by Joseph McAyay. formerly assistant manager. Mr. Sablotsky is to enter the shoe business.
 Raymond LeBeau of oS Dudley street. Bristol, reported to the police at 1:2o this morning that his road ster was stolen on Church street, d short distance from Main street. The car was recovered later in Meriden.
 Captain Kelly is Tn charge of the police department for a few days while Chief Hart, Commissioner Parker and friends are on a fishing trip. Officer T. C. Dolan and Coun- cilmany Sablotsky arc also on a fish ing trip.
 Mrs, Ferrone of S6 Hartford ave nue complained 10 the police that her 6-year-old daughter was struck by a peggy" and suffered an in jury to the forehead. An investga- ton by the police disclosed that the incident was accidental.
 Patrick (Skipper) Duffy was pick ed up on Washington street. near Broad, about : o'clock last evening by 1gnatius (Whitey) Mack, who took him 10 New Britain General hospital. Wisk said he found him in the road and Duffy, questioned by the police. could not tell what hap pcned to him. He kas removed from the hospital to the Town Farm. He did not appear injured but he was unable to walk, and he admitted that he had been drinking heavily of late
New Britain herald., 1928-05-12

way and there are many homes sit uated next to these playgrounds where children make noise and play. Miss Anderson replied that children from Sr. Joseph's playground climb the fence and destroy flower beds in the yard when baseballs fly in the wrong direction. Judge Mangan re- piled that he has playground in his yard and 1t would be there for the use of other children if he had none oi his own.
 Miss Anderson declared that the proposed circus constitutes a nui- sance and if necessary the remon- strance might be taken higher" Well. if you do, we will have to meet you there. that's all" replied Judge Mangan. Simply because you claim it is nuisance does not make 1t so. Miss Anderson"
 Councilman Holt wanted to know if Miss Anderson's mother was constant sufferer from nervous breakdowns and Miss Anderson re- piled negatively. Councilman Holm berg inquired whether or not the Andersons would object to the circus if the merry-go-round was elim- mated and Miss Anderson replied that it would depend on the char acter of other features. Mir. Calla- han offered to run the merry-go- round not later than 10 D. m. so as not to annoy the remonstrants un- duly. but Miss Anderson replied that she was unalterably opposed to the merry go-round.
 Mr. Callahan and Judge Mangan said the purpose of the circus was to raise a school building fund. There are $50 children in the par ish school, which, at approximately $50 per capita cost, means a saving of approximately $2S.000 to the city. We are glad to conduct the school. but it is a fact that the city is saved this expense, and the demands on the present facilities are sucl that expansion must be made" Judge Mangan said. The circus win be conducted from June II to IS but in order to protect themselves against poor weather, the committo, asked permission to operate from June l3 to 20 and it was granted
New Britain herald., 1928-05-12
Preparations Cease

Tokio. May 1o (UP) - Japanese military operations in the Tsinan, China, area have been ordered ceas- cd by the chief of staff of the Jap- anese army.
 The situation was believed to be satisfactory what with the expedi- tionary force controlling the city after many house battles, and also having control of the Tsinan-Tring tao railroad. This gives the Japan. ese forces a direct control against the southern Nationalist army, it was believed.
 Japanese losses from the recent intensive activity, when the small expeditionary army battled its way to the walled city of Tsinan and routed the Chinese there. were not believed large. One report here said nine men had been killed and 115 injured in one of the most recent and most bitter battles.
 The expeditionary forces cut a direct path towards Tsinan. accord ingfi to military advices. They were stopped by various patrolling groups of the Chinese army but continued cn their vigorous attack until they had managed to seize a part of the walled city. Airplanes were sent overhead to advise the Chinese to surrender and steady lombard ment had been continued against the walled city.
 Finally the Chinese evacuated their last stronghold in the walled city-a section adjoining the main commercial area-and the Japanese were in complete control. How ever, numerous minor engagements continued and sniping activities were frequent. reports said.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-12
STORE GIVEN BAD
 NAME BY SLEUTH
0'Mara Calls Broad Street Place
 One Of Worst

A grocery store at 2i5 Broad street. in which Frank Yabolonski. aged 2i sr Gold street, was ar rested .-.. sunday afternoon for violation of the liquor law. was characterized by Sergeant P. J. O'Mara in police court today us having only one place worse than 1t in New Britain. The testimony was ruled out at once because it was the sergeant's conclusion but he was allowed to tell of his at tempts to catch liquor law violators in the place.
 Attorney Harry NJ. Ginsburg ob- jectod. pointing out that the Ser goant was offering evidence cover ing his observation for several years, but Judge Roche said there was a reputation charge and the sergeants own observations were admissible.
 Yabolonski and Adam Okula, aged %, of go Albany avenue, pleaded not guilty to the charge of violating the liquor law. the former denying that he was selling liquor to Max Gniaskowski Of 75 Lyman street when Sergeants McAvay and OMara walked in.
 He said he was given a pint of alleged liquor by Northampton relative of Okula, who was making d visit, and Okula was just walking out of the store and entering an automobile when the two sergeants arrived. The store was owned by Okula for year but he sold it to Iabolonski on April g for sioo, according 10 Okula. Yabolonski also said he paid s1oo cash and had agreed to pay the balance at the rate Of $25 a week. He already made two weekly payments.
 Sergeants McAvay, McCue and O'Mara and Officers Kiely and Will liam O'Mara testified for the state, The police contended that the store was poorly stocked and that Yabol- onski admitted that he sold liquor for 9 cents drink. Yabolonski denied having told the police he had ever sold liquor in the store. What he said was that he had given Gniaskowski "as much as he want cd" Sergeant OMara and Sergeant McAvay seized the glass and bottle which were offered in evidence.
 Relative to the ownership of the place. both defendants said they had no written agreement because they are cousins and trusted each other. Relative to the stock of merchandise in the store Sergeant O'Mara said he had never seen bread flour, meats or other similar foodstuffs on the shelves. "The stock is the same as in every other rum joint on Broad street" Sergeant O'Mara said.
 Prosecuting Attorney Woods asked that Okula and Yabolonski be con- victed. He complimented the po- lice for doing their work we'll and he declared that the store was "a hell hole of iniquity. and even worse: 1t is trap door to hell"
 Attorney Ginsburg accused the police of having become almost vindictive in their attitude towards Okula. He did not believe the state had proven case.
 Judge Roche said sale of liquor had been proven beyond doubt. He did not believe that the sale of the store to Yabolonski was executed in the businesslike manner that might