davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-29
WIRE IS Sent
COTTON PRICE
PROBE GROUP
San Benito Firm Had
Been Named As Pos
sible Partner In AL
legged Fixing

WASHINGTON, March 29.-CP)-
Another batch of telegraphic denials
reached the senate cotton slump i'm
vestigating committee today. Off
tials Of the Valley Gin company, San
enito. Tex, and Williamson Seeman
company Of Atlanta, Ca. offering to
testify under oath that they have not
now and never had had any connec-
tion with Anderson Clayton and COM
pany of Houston.
Arthur r. Marsh. New York cotton
broker, who charges the Houston
house with wholesale market manipu-
lation, named the Atlanta and San
Benito, Tex, and Williamson Seeman
ed with the Clayton company i'm the
alleged manipulations.
Representative Ranking Of Missis-
sippi, who is sitting i'm with the SEN
ate committee, raised the issue today
as 20 whether the reclassifying of
cetton stored i'm New York BY CON-
mittee representatives were being
properly done. He had n telegram
from Lewis vi. Osmond Of New York
alleging that it's three department OF
agriculture cotton experts making
the test we're doing so in secret.
There Is SO much secrecy about
this that il intensifies my suspi-
cions," Rankin said.
The Mississippi member declared
that the reclassifying Of cotton sam.
pies done in the committee room by
the trio Of government experts I
week or two ago was "the most colos-
sal farce I ever witnessed"
II have submitted those samples
TO other cotton men and every one "a
them pronounced it buzz-fuzz except
these three government men," Ran.
kin said.
He demanded that Osmond or 9th.
err cotton experts be permitted 70 wit
ness the sampling by the department
Of agriculture graders.
Senator Smith. South Carolina
committee chairman. said that he
would get the committee together Ia
see what should be done.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-29
Already
In TOWm For
First Session

Brownsville Thursday morning was
putting into effect all the careful
preparations of the past several
weeks in officially making welcome
the early arriving delegates TO the
annual convention of the South Tex
as division of she State Teachers as
sociation. the first session Of which
was scheduled TO convene in the high
school auditorium at 8 p- m.
From 80 counties in the southern
section of the state the teachers,
principals and superintendents of
schools were coming, and IL was ex-
pected that at least 750 would be in
attendance when the first business
session opened at 9 a. m. Friday.
Most Of the delegates from outside
the Valley were expected 20 be here
BY Thursday night, although large
number may not arrive until Friday
morning, according TO Thomas j.
Yoe, superintendent Of Brownsville
schools.
Many of the Valley deli
egates had already arrived at neon
Thursday. coming by train. bus and
automobile The largest delegation
to reach the city during the early
hours Friday was that from Robs-
town. 20 persons being registered at
local hotel from that city.
Hotels Make Rates
Special rates for the educators
have been placed in effect at all the
hotels. These latter are not expect
ed to be overcrowded by the large
convention group, as most of the
Valley delegation will return to
their homes at night.
Although the initial meeting Of
the body Is scheduled to be held Fri
day night, il is to be in the nature
of a get-acquainted session, and the
first actual business gathering will
not be held until Friday morning.
Some of the noted educational fig
ures OF the southwest and Mexico
are scheduled 10 be here for the
gathering, and will deliver talks Mt
various times during the meeting.
The session Is to come to a close
Saturday with an election of officers
for the coming year and the selection
Of meeting place next year.
A highlight Of the entertainment
program will be a free show at the
Capitol theater. sponsored by the
Chamber of Commerce here and
John e. Tanning. manager Of the
show. Various other local organiza-
tions and private citizens have plan
ned many other forms Of individual
entertainment.
Courtesy Cars
Twenty courtesy cars have been
placed at the disposal Of the teach
ers, and will be parked on Eleventh
street, between Elizabeth and Levee
streets in front OF Spivey building.
at $3.50 a. M; 1 p. m. and 1880 ~.
m, and on the Elizabeth street side
Of the highway in front Of the school
at noon; at p. m. and at 10 ID. m.
These cars will be at the disposal
Of the teachers. and will be in charge
Of the girl reserves. Boy scouts
will be stationed at all the local ho-
tells to direct the visiting educators
to the place where the cars may be
found or to summon them for the
convenience Of the teachers.
Below is given the remainder of
the Friday program, which begins
/ CONTINUED on page fOurtean)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-29
JAP WARsHIPs SAIL

TOKYO. March 29.-tP-Eiehtv
Japanese warships sailed today IN
four detachments for various ports
Of North and South China. II was
stated that no special Importance
was attached to the sailing although
the exodus was on an unusually large
scale
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-29
UNIVERSITY WOMEN MEET

FORT WORTH, March 29.-(Pt-
Officers of the five state organiza-
tions and Of the sectional organiza-
tion were in Fort Worth today for
opening session of the second bien-
nisi conference Of the Southwest Gen.
trail section, American Association OF
University Women. Mrs. James Me-
Cabe, Tulsa, Okla, director Of the
sectional organization presided AT
the opening business section of the
three-dny convention.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-29

SAN ANTONIO. Tex, Mar. 29.-tP
Equipped with the name of the
man whom they believe killed Harry
Arotkin in his loan and jewelry
shop yesterday. police are confident
they viii be able to find the muir
derer.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-29
Two Big Magazine
Pages
Starting in
THE SUNDAY HERALD

whole page Of special interest to the women,
including
my SECRETS OF CHARM"
BY Josephine Huddleston
"TOMORROWS WIFE"
A gripping serial, with instalment
WHATS NEW IN FASHIONS"
An illustrated feature by Betty Brownlee
"WHEN COOKING POTATOES
Something about those spring potatoes
And whole weeks list of appetizns menus
A Weekly Puzzle Page
With interesting puzzles for grown folks as we'll as
children, crossword puzzle, grocery puzzle,
puzzle problems riddles and checkerboard puzzle.
Most Popular Comics
The color comic section iii The Sunday Herald includes
the most popular pages, such bringing Up Father,
'-Katzenjammer Kids Polly and Her Pals and
Barney Google
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-29

For Brownsville and the Lower Rio
Grande Valley Fair and colder TO-
night; Friday fair and moderately
cool.
For East Texas: Fair and colder
tonight; frost in northwest and
north-central portions; Friday fair;
slowly rising temperature I'm north
west portion.
Fresh northerly winds on the coast.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-29
POINT ISABEL
WATTS RETURN
OF AIR HEADS
Dawson and Fechet 3
Hours Overdue; Re-
ception Committee e
Reassembled
Especial to The Herald)

POINT ISABEL. March o.
Swelled 20 constantly increasing
size by the arrival Of belated strag-
glers. Point Isabel's reception COM
mittee was still without word from
r. Trubee Dawson. assistant secre-
tary Of war, and Major General
James 4. Fechef, at 1880 p. m
Thursday. The flyers were due
to reach here at III a. m. by plane
on the return hop from their in
specfion flight TO the Panama
Canal zone.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-29

MNDNN MNE4NNM
High and low tide at Point Isabel
tomorrow, under normal mete0rOlcEi-
cal conditionsi
High .~..~1~~3<~s..~~ ~~pr~44a 1-U5 n. -.
Low ~.-~-u~~rw~ DsnW M fms
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-29

RIVER FORECAST
The river will remain practically
stationary or continue Go fall very
slowly probably for some time.
Flood Present 24 Hr. 2A Hr.
Stage Stage CHING. Rain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-11

Sidney Toler and William
Janney in a scene from George
c. Tyler's comedy. Tommy"
which opens a booking here to-
morrow night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-11

of Ovaltine has more real food value than l.,
cups OF beef extract, cups of cocoa, or eggs
SEcoND-Ovatine has the power actually 70
digest to times its weight of other foods YOU cat
Thus few minutes after drinking, Ovaltne is
turning itself and other foods into rich, red blood
This quick assimilation of nourishment is re-
storing to the entire body. Frayed nerves are
soothed. Digestion goes on efficiently. Energy re-
turns. Your mind clears and your body responds
That IS the experience Of most Ora!inr nsers
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-21

70 Each OF the Owners and Occupants
Of the Respective Premises Herein.

To Each OF the Owners and Occupants
after described:
Whereas. The City Commission Of
the City Of Bismarck deem II neces-
s;ry to construct s q: wa n from.
described premises as herein set
forth. to.wit:
Along the east side Of Lots 37-45.
incl. Of Block 81. in. Mckenzie and
Collins edition to the City OF Bis
marck. and have directed the City
you, as provided by law. to construct
such Sidewalk In front OF or along
said premises which are owned or &C.
cupied by you. at your own expense:
Now Therefore. you. and each Of
TO construct such sidewalk in front
OF or along, as above set forth.
the premises hereinbefore described.
which arc owned by you. subject to
the approval OF the City Engineer.
and in strict accordance with ordi-
nances now in force and effect; at
after the date Of this notice : and IT
you fail to SO construct the same,
such Sidewalks will be constructed
by the contractor employed by the
City for that purpose, and the expense
thereof will be assessed against said
premises.
You are required by said ordinance.
before commencing work on such
Sidewalk. to make application to the
City Engineer for line and grade OF
walk and for permit to construct
the same.
Dated. Bismarck. n D.. July -.
1928.
(seaD NJ H. ATKINSON.
city Auditor.
7:20 City of Bismarck, N. D..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-21

ton, DR.. Whittemore said. Univers.
tiles and health institutions Ia the
east, middle west and far west were
investigated to find . man young in
years but old in experience, but with
little success.
Jungman was found through the
records Of the International Health
Board Of the Rockefeller Foundation,
where he had applied for . position
some time ago. Although the found
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-21

SO was the minimum for hundred
plus check. Surreptitiously Tom
took care OF the captain. Rod might
never come again but he was sure
he would. Liked the place. And
good tables weren't to be held for
''tightwads."
RERTIE LOU was pleased when
- they reached the street to learn
that Mr.. Lcree had his car there
and would drive Lila home. There
was room for two more. he said.
looking questioningly 1t them
Molly jumped at the chance. The
car was . sumptuous cabriolet. an
odd car for mans use. Its rear
seat would accommodate two and
there were two drop seats.
Berthe Lou was perfectly willing
to 90 home alone with Rod in Z
taxicab. As a matter Of fact she
had been cropping about in her mind
the last i've minutes for . plausible
reason to avoid going to the Fraser
apartment. Tom had said some
thing about bacon and eggs but
the thought Of food sickened her.
Lila could have choked Molly for
her tmpetuous acceptance Of MIR.
Lores's courtesy. At least she
might have had sense enough to
realize that he offered them room
In bis car merely as gesture born
Of good breeding. she thought
angrily.
AZ Loree's car drove OF and Rod
turned to look for . taxicab Berthe
Louis mask Of sociability fell OF.
She hadn't approved Of the party
In the hrst place. Rod was well
aware Of that even II she hadn't
said much about It. And he'd been
sorry he got into It the instant
Molly had asked him to postpone
It until Lila's arrival.
But hang It al. how was Z Eel.
low to know what these night clubs
were like! At. the most he'd
thought $50 or $40 would b plenty.
He Was beginning to realize what
entertainment In New York cost.
He had been one to laugh ct stories
hs had heard OF night club prices
and had set them down 40 humor.
akin to mother.in.law Jokes and
stories Of rolling.pin throwing
wives. He never really believed
that Il cost - much to entertain In
. New York night club a. It was
reputed TO cost-any more that h0
had believed that mothers-in.law
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-21

or irate wives did halt the things
they were supposed to do In the
funny papers.
QOD tried to fortify himself
- with righteous indign q 10 n
against false world and q misun.
derstanding wife. But really. In.
wardly he quaked. A hundred and
sixteen dollars! And that money
not here from Wayville yet and
BERTHE Lou wanting 90 many
"What makes ne mad" Berthe
Lou burst out. rs that Lila can
come here and sec the very show
I've been dying to see but couldn't
because we can't afford to spend
the money for the tickets. And
then you take her out to q night
club and blow In enough money to
buy me an electric refrigerator or
velvet drapes or . really good rug
or decent winter coat. and | had
to coax like an irrelevant. imma.
terial and and ."
'Never mind the rest Of It." Rod
interrupted. II think know what
you mean. But you didn't have to
coax very hard for anything" he
added stinly.
He thought he'd been very liberal
toward her. Hadn't she had every.
thing her own way? Her next 70.
mark served @ IN answer to that
and made him feel psnitent.
"You go what your poker play.
Ing did!" she said. 1T got you into
all this mess. II you'd done - l
begged you We wouldn't be out over
. hundred dollars"
"Oh gee" Rod pleaded. "You
don't want me to DO cheap, do you
Bebs? Toms done Z lot for us. We
owed him and Molly . good time.
It wasn't anything out Of our
pocket to spend the money ! won
ct poker on them"
"Yes. but you didn't win 3ll6l
Nothing like Il. But Of course II
you cant see what gambling leads
to ."
Rod groansd. "0ambling! A
little friendly camel"
well. You were playing for real
money. weren't youf And you can
SEQ what happened
"You weren't any wiser than
was" Rod said detensively. "Don't
tell mo you wouldn't have detoured
- to . movie Il you'd known what
the ArabesQus was going to nick
~ for"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-21

water surveys, malaria, tuberculosis,
lepresy, typhoid and al contagious
diseases.
Since graduating he had had ex-
perience and training in health or
ganization work, sanitation, epidem.
iology. tuberculosis, social hygiene.
industrial hygiene, preventive med
icine, quarantine, industrial medi-
cine. hospital administration and ex-
ecutive duties.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-21

alton desired . add Juntman T.
their fierce. they decided he was too
old to spend years in the training
which they desired to give each ad-
dition to their force.
During his University courses,
Jungman specislised in public health
work, investigation ami research,
sanitary engineering. land irrigation,
health csntcrs, mosquito campaigns,
investigstiop at eholela, smallpox,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-21
STATESIGNSUP
HEALTH EXPERT

North Dakota's new epidemiolo-
Eist, who is being brought here
through an appropriation of the
Rockefeller Foundation, will report
to the state health department Au-
gust l. DR.. A. A. Whittcmore, dircc-
tor, said today.
The addition to the health depart
ment force will be John D. Jung
man, graduate Of the University Of
Tennessee in 1916, who has special
ICED in public health work for many
years. although he is only 81.
Difficulty was encountered in pro-
curing the correct man for tn, posi-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-21

81 MIGHT have found some err
! tertainment to fit a book
keepers income" BERTHE Lou re
turned. It was the first be!ittlinc
reference to Rods position thai
she'd ever made. 1t stirred him
to touch Of anger again.
II don't know that can't afford
q real party once in lifetime" h.
replied warmly. and 1t won't cos;
you anything. Go ahead and charge
everything you want to"
He was stung because she called
him q bookkeeper when he felt
very proud of having reached the
dignity OF an accountants estate
The Wayville paper had carried
quite story about 1t. A whole
column on the front page. 1t had
made Rod feel like a general. t.
say the least. In the battlefield OF
! business. And now BERTHE Lou
spoke Of him as buck private.
"Oh. you're Just trying to make
me feel extravagant and selfish
to smoke.screen your own wild
spending" she famed back at him
And I haven't done anything more
than buy dress l could have got
along without II you hadn't tried
to make Rockefeller look like
f1op-house bum"
For Petc's sake don't be bar.
nacle and stick forever to one
idea." Rod begged. i've told you
I didn't know what sucker l was
making out OF myself when l
sprang that night club racket.
Can't you add 1t up to experience
and call It day?"
BERTHE Lou closed her lips In re.
sentful silence. 1t was certainly
unfair Of Rod to try to make her
appear as q nagging fault finder
when she really had something to
complain about. she thought bit.
terly.
And that 1T won't cost you any.
thing" smarted her sensitive pride.
It was reminder that Rods
money was his own. And BERTHE
Lou had nourished the thought thai
their marriage would be one Of
those fifty.fifty affairs in cyery
way.
CHE drew away from him anc
- sat stiffly upright In the fas
corner Of the cab. It was the first
time since their marriage that Rod
had said anything to hurt her.
Hurt her. that Is, In the way you
are hurt when cherished illusion
is suddenly destroyed. BERTHE Lou
had not believed she never would
quarrel with Rod. but she had
hoped they could at least postpone
the inevitable for long. long time.
And here they were. just a few
months after their wedding day.
the ministers words still fresh In
their memories. saying bitter
things to each other. The sensa.
tion that came to Berthe Lou was
new to her. Her throat became
tight and painful and q strange
feeling as Of q warm food released
In the region Of her heart caused
her real physical anguish. 1t was
az though her heart had burst.
Perhaps she was going to die OF
heart trouble!
It would serve Rod right. After
she'd got him out OF q pretty mess,
too. Scared to death because he
hadn't enough money to pay that
check. His ingratitude bit deep
and achingly into BERTHE Louis soul.
But the thing that went deeper
still was Rods going to sleep on
their quarrel. Actually falling
asleep. while Berthe Lou blinked
her eyes fast ii the dark and won.
dered II he really loved her after
ell. Lila had been stunning. az
usual. Even dazzling IN orange
velvet and rhinestone-covered slip.
pers. And Rod had enjoyed dane.
Ing with her. Anyone could see
that.
tn "a Cnmffnue6l
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-21
Tribune Classified Advertisements
-PHON 82-

FOR SALE-A built-by the owner
residence. entirely modern, de-
sirably located, is being offered at
m attractive price, on easy terms
to the right party.
FOR TRADE-Choice residence in
Minot to exchange for residence
in Bismarck.
DON'T LIST-Your sales or rental
property with US unless you want
quick action.
BONDS-You need item. We fur
nish them.
CONSULT first on insurance. II
1t can Be incurred we write it.
THE HELLING AGENCY
Bis ,arck, N. D.
l0S Third Street. Phone 81
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-21
THIS HAS HAPPENED

REnTrr 1nu wAnn -.
eve 81 her weSasrr - nnnvEv
BRYER. feeis sros SleS n receiv.
inr q asrrer.lsEe n..., Ssss.
from Lila HAnSH- - ~v..Ss.ss
heart OF Re1is. SIC reseives nj
~ her sriS~ ccSes .s~~ ~. ~. ~
dentally "verHes,s ~. .e ~.
briaesmssiSs IN snoSSe, ~ ~
thouxht the briae liEeA h.i.~
second choice.
The main n he, Ae.,. ~..a.s..
when ncI tell. he, M w.rH =.
love- NJ. THev .neSS ss."s
hOnevMocn "a Rcrsi~ -. ~
gets about Lila aatil they reaurs
sss,r ' spsssnse.tY see s:sss'er ss e
. NOV wsss Roe lskes:"
home .!sets their asanei.l bod.
does the persistent snsoyesee Of
accents % : az resI,,c "sp \: ~. Me- Yn sGc
"' Ito, TON Fraser:
:icn. they 80 70 - expensive ho-
ment. The cost IA. 81 tss.s: =. a IT'S
r ne,s.s Lon r. a"s co., :1c e ms e. 81:
.rses her to huy more eiothes
worrseS at Res pi.si"x Poke: :ss
III Ton: A 30 r.. ws.c..s SON:
the CROWD to . aight ei.b. Bertie
and chsrwes it-sesinst RODS
~. s:., .', ~ Fs Mcss, = r- ..ne .cf
RAISES to throw Rod ana Lille to-
aight elab PARTY issts tiil davis
eject "a ners et ss:. ssoo Via ~ -
has oaly 30 With bin.
WV w OS wI.1 TIE s1o"1
e..A. en- AZ
B =. "oo 'ou'u no' 80 tn'
cnecA = Il ~ oeIore Hoo ou'
quo Ane" 'ns' sometn'hs va
w.ons' q course. hod iumoiee
WIN 'ne piece OF paper with III
distressing "sules' put It Gown
'e.cneo uncertainty !or n's o'ilfold
SUI 'nen "'tnaFs" n's nand non
MO 'ns'oe coat pocket empty
molly cn'rped '"pat'entiy: wei
aren't We ever going TO ieave!'
something nad 70 % done about
IT, RAINY Hod naont yet Sormu
lsteo N 'oes- WHAT'S the matter!'
BERTHE Lou sa'd' ana leaned ovel
tho taO'e % reach Tor tho chscl
WHICH 10 nao cropped. He tried
20 stop neF from ner purpose but
sne mao IT,
one quick glance at Its terrifying
contents ana she laughed. fipplinl
little expression OF confederation
W GEAR sns SAID. ! forgot t.
s'se you the money ! got from th'
osnk tooay' d'on't II I'm sorry
Money oecsuss now youll nave Il
* Tom % 'end you scms."
mr. Aoree tore MS saSs awaJ
ITO" A''aS pretty. eager counts
uaoce auo 'ooxcd across q bertit
LOU 7e' VOICE nso osen distinct
A0t me III on IQl&. ne 0IG20G0