davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-19

finally. after a long silence, "snd J
don't blame you for quitting me.
I'm sorry you married me. for you're
too sweet and lovely for the ] Ses of
me. I'm a fourflusher. and n darned
lazy me. at that. ' don't blame gu
for leaving me-. I'm a hopeless fail
ure."
Byrd was staggered She went
white % the lipa. ric lad never
dared say one word W. criticism o.
Larry without bringing q storm Of
denial and protest
You're not a 1ailurei' Byrd re-
taliated, with more spirit han she
was aware Of. "Noure got more
brains, charm and personality thln
any man know. Bun you won't
look NJ things like \ sane, normal,
balanced man. You're still q little
boy. trying to get . than has
share Of fun out Of life.
you've been a brick continued
Larry, IN a tone vi HhJclt aelf-ct-
Placement. Lets trv N aEHin- Ill
try 10 live the way thr' Will make
you happiest. Honest VIII!
Il don't want promise, aid B.ro,
deciding not TO SURRENDER too easily.
You've broken so many.
Jack told me about The house,
aid Larry. Il understand its =
great bargain. tnd I'm glad you had
the chance to buy A." Larry looked up
at Byrd with a tiny, vistful smile N
his dark eyes. Won t you give Inc
credit for WANTING o home, too
And you aren't cross with nc Tor
buvirg it," asked Byrd, haitinCly
Larry crossed the room quickly
and lifted Byrd out cG the chair a.
the end Of the table.
"I'm proud Of you tor being smart
enough 70 take it, he rad. smiling
into her eyes and kissing her lips.
Byrd felt as II she were about 70
collapse.
"Tt's the Quickest house vou evcr
saw. Larry" she saii. fna''-, ss r
released her and finished hil break
fast. Her eyes were ahining.
They sat close together IN The
davenport and discussed the house.
Byrd told Larry about her visit 20
Jacksonville and about the loan.
Apply the whole Of 1t on the
house" ne said, generously.
Just part OF il" smiled Byrd. y
want Won - buy cut Jacks interest
In the Builders stock"
Then she told him that her father,
Hr. Hamilton. had decided that II
would be 70 his advantage N he
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-19

He mad one experience with the
League or Nations he says. and .
was enough. He took Argentina into
the league 10 see how IL worked, and
then he took il out.
international arbitration, according
TO Senior Irigoyen, 10 "the bunk
or Spanish words TO that effect.
Inasmuch as President-elect Hccv-
err appears interested Urn South Amer
ica, South America seems 70 have
decided 10 give him a run for has
money.
So much has not been stirring on
that side of the equator in years
Our president-elect will have some
thing worth while 70 tell about when
n gets home from that tour.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-19
Timely Views
ADDITIONAL AIRCRAFT CARRIERS URGED
b. REAR ADMIRAL WILLIAM A MoFFETI
cbiet Of the Bursau Of Aerorautic,.

N-'~~ = - - Z"
William Adger Moffett was born 81 Charles
ton, S. e., Oct. "a, 1859. He IL q graduate Of the
United States Militay academy, and has been pro-
NOTED through the grades to rear admiral. A vet
eeran of the spanish-Ameriean war, he served un-
der Admiral Dewey on the Charleston during the
capture Of Manila. He was commander Of the
Chseter az the taking Of Vera Cruz in 1914 and was
commandment Of the U. 5. Naval Training station at
Great Lakes, ILL.,, from 1914 to 1918. Since 1921
he has been chief of the bureau of seronautics.
He holds the Congressional Medal Of Honor and
thee Distinguished Service Medal)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-19
New York Letter

unless you have a pull? Cues
again.
Brother vs. Brother
Walter Catlett. the comedian, VS.
remlniscing again last night. and
recalled the feud between Ashton
stevens. the popular Chicago dra.
matte critic. and his brother Ian
ders. who could play snything from
Cnarleys Aunt" to Shakespeare.
when the boys were in San Fran
CISCO several years ago, they had y
bitter quarrel. which became pub
lIc. a few weeks later. Landcrs
came 10 town In a show.
His critic brother began his re-
view in this manner: "Well. that b.
ham. Lsnders Stevens, ia in town
again $50"
10 which. IL IL said. Lenders, IN 4
stage speech referred 10 his brother
Ashton a. Ashcan Stevens.
Haw.
From Hawthorne and Cook, who
are biE-time clowns, comes the dew
astating expose that Broadway gun
men are KIDNAPPING midgets. tvi-- rel
b~andanna kerchicfs around thclt
necks. and peddling them ~ hclidry
turkeys.
Studies in Redundancy
stupid boob Ham actor
sensational tahloids Mean trsf-
Tic cop Dark night Little
baby W.. Pretty Ziegfeld girl
Awful murderer ... Thrifty Scotch
man Hundred per cent perfect
Tiny midget White snow
Sexy Mae West Expensive
cabaret.
Another Owen Davis Play
Among the recent plays whiCf
your reporter missed because az A-
whole lot or work was Tonight ny
1900" which he caught AZ the HUI
son. ]. i about time. too. for tbs
comedy By Owen Davis is a g
thing about married ladies who ma
free adaptation Of their nuptia
vows. So do the papas, and throuEh.
out the three acts there IN q lot \
merry explaining VI the Westrhf
ter suburb. where one Jack Ne
takes his fun where he finds ~
| The play II prospecting.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-19

Who am II Who IN my husband,
Which book Of mine won the rulit-
ger prize in 1927
What do the authorizations n. ~.
r. stand for?
whot name did the allied soldiers
give to the German long range can
non during the World war;
What II the largest MAMMAL
When I was a child. I rrake No .
child. ] understood as a child; but
when I became a man. / put away
childish things" Where Is this
passage found in the Bihle7
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-19

president Coolidge Has Had Many Offers" Blu
not, We venture. one to go into the talkie movies
New York Evening Post.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-19

Today In the Past
First number Of Thomas Paine's
The Crisis" was issued on this day.
i'll l7T6.
Today's Horoscope
Persons born on this day have a
desire for beauty. They are adept
at identifying their surroundings.
Thev also love music. art and
science.
A Daily Thought
What once were vices. are nov
the az the dsy.--Seneca.
Answers 70 Foregoing Question:
J. Zons Gale. WilllaL Breece:
Miss Lulu Eett"
2. Trinstrate Of tulucl.
y. "Rir Bertha"
A. Whale.
y. | Corinthians. xiii. II.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-19

The last time we counted. the democrats we're facing
, deficit of . million and a half. Il may yet be neces-
sary to ask some Philadelphia cop to pay off this mort
age-The New Yorker.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-19

Science might rest up a bit about the origin of ma
and determine what his finish is to be.-New Vol
American.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-19

Three trucks Of coal caught fire in forkshire and
burned for four hours. We should like a ton of that
coal.-Punch.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-19

England has developed a substitute for cotton. but
this country we just use siIk--New York Evening Pos
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-19
Other Papers

A scientist says there is no such thing Is perfect
That man would be hanged in CALIFORNIA;
Dallas News.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-19

One Of these days we expect to read Of a Hollywood
actress who has been granted a divorce and the custody
Of the press agcnt.-New York Evening Post.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-19

When you see smoke rolling out Of the windows Of
a modern home these days it might be a female bridge
party instead Of the house on fire.-Flcrids Times
Union.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-19

Nothing seems TO be quite so much needed in this
country as the spread Of intelligence among the Sin
telligentsia. Boston Transcript.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-19

NEW YORK. Dec. ls-Although 1t
is kept quite a secret, Henry Ford
Is plotting a motor car revelation
TO run his competitors ragged In
cidentalIy, the Ford pla z. which
sells for $4,000. j. said 20 cost
twice that much TO manufactures
and although Ford II contributing as
much as any other person to the adj
vancement Of aviation, he will not
permit anyone 70 lily over his house
Good Old America
From the Associated Press comes
this horrible news: Theodore For
tine. 30. was sentenced 10 jail IN
London on a charge Of being n COM
mon eavesdropper. The charge,
based on an old s-tute. read IN
part:
aSaid person did listen about the
houses and windows ard OF the
houses Of divers GOOD reople /.
Hearing tattle. and repeating same
70 the common nuisance OF all the
people and against the law. peace
and dignity of the said common
wealth"
Over here. you rimlly get a job
on q tabloid. ard the salary IL deli
cIouS.
This Town of Ours
The credo that New York Is q
tough town for the newcomer; that
one hasn't q chance TO click without
a pull; that one cannot crash the lit
erary. artistic or theatrical fiel-s
unless one has influence. ard 70
forth. was shattered again last week
BY Florence Weber. 81, who just
came here from Chicago. where she
designed costumes for tho Chicago
Opera COMPANY.
With little enough currency. but
with a portfolio containing her de-.
lightful drawings under her arm. she
made the rounds OF the Squares
This is what followed:
I. Farl Carroll Immediately IS,
signed her TO work on his forthcom.
ing show. ?. Roxy bought a mum.
Der Of her drawings and urged her
10 call again. 3. Earl Carroll told /
renowned costume firm about her
which offered $50 weekly. but III,
probably will sPurn It because 81
| better offers.
! Merit doesn't count in New Yorl
Evening star., 1928-03-31
EARLY ACTION SEEN
FOR DISTRICT BILL
AND FISCAL CHAM GE

Continued from First Pagel
mittee was told that at present the only
porarily are under the Jurisdiction of
the Police Department. which does not
permit of the segregation OF such chill
dren from adult offenders. The COM
mittce also was told that the United
States Chldren's Bureau regards this
change AS highly desirable
Land Restriction Removed.
The action OF the Senate committee
In adding Sa2 900 to the fund for inn
prOyement Of the Rock Creek and ro~
tomac connecting parkway makes a to-
tai of Sl2A, 900 available for this project,
since the House had already approved
$93, 600
In raising the allotment of the Ma
tional Capital Park and Planning Com
from 5000, 900 10 81 900 900 the
Senate committee stipulated that $780,
900 OF this item could be- spent for the
purchase OF parks without limitation as
to price based on the assessed values.
Tho House bin would have allowed
the spending OF only sih0.000 Of the
park money without price limitation,
The Senate committee inserted an
amendment tO make more stringent the
action taken by the House Ia regulate
gypsies and others who practice phre-
nology IN the District. The House pTo~
vided that license 10 practice phre~
nnl0gy should he required while the SEN
ate committee changed the provision In
such a way as 10 prohibit the prac~
tlee entirely
Evening star., 1928-03-31
H.. P. SPRINGER, 83,
DIES IN KENS|NGTON
Civil War Veteran Served
Many Years as Superin-
tendent of Mails Here.

Horace p. Springer. SO years old, a
veteran Of the Civil War. died suddenly
at his home at Calvert place, Kensing-
ton, Md. Yesterday.
He was born at Weston, Me. Janu-
ary 81. l845, entered the railway mail
service october |. 1866, and was as
signed to duty between Richmond and
Wilmington. N. C,
He resigned his position in that serv-
ice In April. 1871. and was appointed as
siStant postmaster OF Wilmington, N.
c. In April, 1875. he resigned his po-
stion as assistant postmaster at Will
miugton and was appointed chief clerk
of the New York and Washington Rail-
way Post Office, from which position he
was detailed to the Office OF the general
superintendent OF the railway mail
service in this city
November /. 1879. he was appointed
by Postmaster General d. M. Key as
superintendent OF mails of the Wash
ington post Office, which position he
continuously held up to November !,
1914 resigning from the service on
February 2. 1915.
Mr. Springer was a member of La
Fayette Lodge, f. A. A, M; Lafayette
Chapter, r. A. M, and life member Of
Washington Commandery K. 7.
He Is survived by his widow. Mrs. Jen-
ME Wilkinson Springer; a brother, a
former mayor Of Wilmington, N c.. and
two sisters who reside in Philadelphia
Funeral services will be held at his
late residence at 2 pm Monday and in
terment will be at Arlington Cemetery,
where the services will be conducted
under the auspices Of La Fayette Lodge,
Evening star., 1928-03-31
POWELL INDICTED
ON FRAUD CHARGE
Former Collector Is Accused
Of EmbezzIing Funds
Paid for Taxes.

From the $40 Edition NJ Yesterday star
H. Clay Powell, former deputy COL
lector Of internal revenue yesterday was
indicted by the grand jury for alleged
enbezzlement Of funds of the United
States received in the settlement Of
disputed taxes The amounts alleged
TO have been taken and the dates fol-
low. s473.03, October 4. 1926. $50. FEB
ruary "a, 1927: S25. June IL, 1927. $500.
August %. 1927, and $500. October }.
1927. Powell was relieved here some
time ago when his accounts we're inves-
tigated
Albert Holmes Welton is charged with
posing as a naval officer and handing
out bad checks to local merchants
The alleged imperSOnation happened
last December. when he obtained deco
ration Of a civilian suit Of clothes with
naval insignia at one place and a radio
worth S63 at another store, Il Is
claimed
Ear! T. Thomas. c0l0red. was exon
Grated by the grand jury Of a charge
o. homicide. He caused the death of
Levy Kettler. also colOred. at ii0s
Sumner road southeast March II. Kett-
Ter vas forcing his wav into the house
when Thomas shot him.
The grand Jurors also ignored the
following charges: Carlton Cole. Rus
sell Beasley and John J. Kane. iov-rid-
ing, Richard K. Dean, arson. George
Ellis. assault: Harry J. Lewis. robbery.
William r. Brock. grand larceny, and
LYDIA p. Smathers, white slavery.
Others indicted and the charges
against them are. John William
Campbell. Lester Carter. Leroy 2
Carter. Moses Carter two charges
each) Arthur Garner. Richard Adam
and Raymond c. Johnson. Joyridinp.
william L. Joynes. James Reed Owen
Anderson. Joseph Neville and john
Joseph Kane. grand larceny. John J
Langf0rd. Albert Day. Leroy Thompson
and William Thompson. Jointly and
severally, for rape. Edward johnson
houSeoreaklng and larceny. John
Whitby, assault with intent 10 COM
NIT carnal knowledge: Harry Z. Gas
Ems. setting UP gaming table: Matthew
Johnson and Robert Gray -four cases
ROBBERY, and Chester Walker ftwo
cases., robbery: Samuel Cooper. rob
oery' Joseph Edwards, violating Mann
act; Sally Gray abortion. David Har-
rlSon Joyriding and grand larcenv.
Jonn I. Neil Clarence Marshall VII
hams tthree cases. Edward A. jackson
Lewis Downey Matthews. Francis Hay-
wood Marshall and Frederick Edward
Smith, Joyriding: Samuel Edward XII
Ian and John Brown. violating Ha--
rlson narcotic law Jerome Peters and
Lindon Haddox. violating national pro-
hibluon act. Rosa Lane, alias Rosa
Love. violating national prohibition
act second offense): James A. Wal
ter and Joseph Boyd. destroying pri-
yate property; Joseph Bernell Beas!eT
violating national prohibition Law
third offensel; Randolph Z. SimmS
and Raymond Z. Tyler Ctwo cases
destroying private property: Walter
Phillips. changing Government certif-
Gates. and Clinton T. Flanagan ttwo
cases. forgery.
Evening star., 1928-03-31
IMPORT POOL BILL
COMES UP MONDAY
Measure to Aid Americans in
Combating Foreign Mo-
nopoIieS Pushed.

EV the ASsnriatTu frFFs
The Newton bill to permit American
importers to form buying pools III an
effort TO combat foreign trade monop-
nlieS today has the right OF way In the
House. with leaders prepared TO press
for final vote Monday,
CARRYING the approval of a majority
of the House judiciary committee. the
bill admittedly is directed at the alleged
British rubber monopoly and also at
monopolics by other foreign nations In
potash and Sisal.
Enactment of the measure has been
recommended by Secretary Hoover
Louis j. Tabor OF the National Grange
and host Of automobile and tire
manufacturers. II was opposed In COM
mittee. however. by three members,
La Guardia New York Republican,
and Dominick OF South Carolina and
Bowling al Alabama, both Democrats.
The measure would amend the Webb
Pomerene act 10 permit the formation
OF such pools. but would not change
provisions OF this law with reference to
export trade associations.
THE legislation is designed to meet
an acute situation affecting the import
trade of the country" Representative
Dyer of Missouri. ranking Republican
on the committee. said In reporting the
measure
The report declared that during the
past five years the country has wit
messed the development by certain for
eign nations OF government controlled
and operated monopolies dealing III
products. notably rubber. potash and
SiSal. for which this country depends
largely, and in some instances wholly,
upon importations for its supply"
Whatever may have been their puT-
pose, the net result has been To greatly
increase the prices of the products
monopolized to the American importer,
the report continued.
Evening star., 1928-03-31
AUTOPSY ON WILLIS
is URGED BY HELM
Senator Wants Widow TO Engage
Chemist in Examination
of Body.
e. ths AssrNi iateE fvess

e. the Associates press
4 suggestion 10 Mrs Frank B. Willis
ti1sE sF1e hare thc contents Of the
stomach Of Senator Willis Of Ohio eg-
suiTed py q competent chemist was
made m a telegram sent her today by
Senator Hef1in, Democrat. Alabama
Senator Hefiin described the Senator s
death as strange" since he was so
-el snc strong. and added
Pardon ne for suggesting that you
Fsve : competent chemist in whom you
haze confidence 20 examine the contents
c. MS stomach
Senator HefiIn said il was generally
known au2ong Senators that Senator
Willis had told Mrs willis that If any
thing happened 70 him during Ms
campaign heht his body should be held
b. her fo- oEse day.
TIE nsosg beautiful tribute Ohlc
ccsSG pay 10 this champion Of the
cause % prohibition. Senator Hefir
sssd iI statement. would be to carry
or the fight 70 elect his delegates and
% czsf ore ballot for rim IN the Re-
publican national convention.
Evening star., 1928-03-31
D. C. HEADS CHANGE
TEXT BOOK STAND
Decide to Approve Measure for
Free Volumes for High
School Glasses.

The District Commissioners yesterday
afternoon reversed their decision Of last
Saturday with respect to the bill pro-
viding free textbooks for the senior high
schools and the ninth grades of the
Junior high schools and Endorsed the
measure.
A report from the Budget Bureau eX-
planning that the bill is not in conflict
with the financial program Of President
Coolidge. and the action OF the Citizens
Advisory Council Thursday night in
chiding the Commissioners for disap-
proving the measure. influenced their
change OF opinion. The council acted
on motion OF Edwin S. Hege. long an
advocate OF free textbooks and supplies
for the senior and junior high school
pupils.
Although the Commissioners approved
the bill last year, when it came before
them LAST week they decided to oppose
1t because OF the cost involved in the
introduction of free text books and
supplies in the senior and junior high
schools. The Commissioners then SUBJ
mitted the measure to the Budget Bu-
reau. announcing their disapproval.
The bureaus reply was that year ago
it had ruled that the bill was in accord
with the Presidents financial program
and nothing had happened since 10
change that status
Evening star., 1928-03-31
Marriage License
Fee to Be Doubled
If Bill Is Signed


If President Coolidge signs the bill
today the cost OF marriage licenses
will jump Monday from 81 TO 81. Be-
cause of the lateness Of the passage
Of the new fee bill for the clerk of
the District Supreme Court there
was no time TO give notice TO
prospective bridegrooms and there
fore Col. w. A. Kroll. the license
clerk, was spared rush for licenses
which had been expected by him.
The raising of the price Of licenses
will put an end to the old Joke so
often heard at the license counter
when the would bride accompanies
the applicant that 1t Is cheaper to
get married than to get dog license.
The new fee now places marriage
on par with the cost of the annual
assessment for keeping dog The
bill as passed calls for the new
schedule of prices to go into effect
April /.
Evening star., 1928-03-31
COOLIDGE MOURNS
DEATH Of WILLIS
President Sends Message OF
Coincidence to Senator's
WIDOW.

~ fNe Associated Press.
President coohdSc today sent his con-
SN|eDCeS 70 Mrs Frank Il. Willis ON
The death of her husband, cXtolling the
late Senator As an earnest and CT
fectiyc advocate of causes which he
considered Just" President Coolidge $
message read
News az the sudden passing Of your
husband has been a great shock 10 me,
lie rendered distinguished service IN
ahe state Assembly, later as Governor
al Ohio. and also in the national House
ana senate
He was an earnest and effective ad-
1ocate OF causes which he considered
m.t. and 3 man of upright character.
His coing will be distinct loss To our
public HE
Mrs Cooh6gc Joins me III deep SYM
;athv for Yea and your daughter and
his other relatives and friends.
Among others who paid tribute TO
Senator Willis we're the following.
Secretary kellogg Senator Willis
vas sn able and courageous Senator.
45lS death VIII be 4 loss 10 the Senate.
Gov. Donahcy: I was shocked to
learn ~ The death Of Frank b. Willis.
Ohio loses an illuSNlouS SON. who has
1ENtttAasN SNlNtG AtA. 8t NdS AacitNNt-
capable vigorous and loved by the
people Of his native State
Secretary Hoover; The death 81
Senator Willis is matter Of deep
regret &c every citizen Mr Willis, as
6 school teacher. governor and Senator
has given his life 70 honest. upright
public service. The passing Of so con-
ScientiouS A public servant is matter
of deep regret 10 every citizen.
Former Senator Alice Pomercne;
POLITICALLY Senator Willis was a Re-
publican and 7 am Democrat Per-
soua0 NC had been warm friends for
MANY wears He occupied prom
inent place in the affairs of the Nation
end his native State. am very deeply
grioved 70 hear Of his untimely death. "
Senator James 4. Reed of Missouri;
''This comes aS great shock. Sena-
tor Willis was very capable man and /
always have thought q great deal OF
him Tho news is especially shocking
Cor 10 ail appearances Senator Willis
ha6 been in the best of health
Senator Charles =. Deneen: Senator
Willis was an indefatigable worker who
was particularly informed on those mat
ferS in which his state was in
terested He was one Of the best
parliamentarlaus IN the Senate, an ora
tor of unusual gifts. He will be deeply
nlour1ed III the Senate. where his tenn
pevament. mis- talents. his high courage
had won him a place of conspicuous
usefulness. / am deeply grieved TO learn
Of his untimely death.
Evening star., 1928-03-31

oco1tr1eo tram Flrst Page
taf- aecFetafs Kel3oeg had opportunity
=. ~ Gtef fle FgeHsN ugts and weigh
ezeh - re st.D.53s tyoTa tfaf would re-
s'}-Tt IN Sng Na5 tFe pledge of nom
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g. taf sane 'inpe 4 Wah Asid the
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sHGy gzs casc5a'ho N bflDR tie ma
1.psf r.oaeF D9Reabef ~ the effort ~
1Uo = f9Ug54 uIgH Hiljcn such q
GeatE ca13c ~ DaAfc
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~fgratec5Y a. f{9e ggte II fnas r8s pro-
lyafc 81 gs5ReT nyDgeFsatioaE ~ Ia
u3afsc ~ ne French aBa Anerlcsn
Cape5fmeutE without in any way los
1ne elgat ~ ifG tFghncsEj juterns
f.gf.a. obligations k7tn ~ . neblber u
fIf ifsQ4s - Nations sDs - 8 party
g. fns treaties u IyDeaTrlG ~ treaties
ExsB atteetGg He1tTSglty
The French communication Goef
FgaHcGn sl0WeyeF Dfey3ous lB#}slAilcf
rs lmjgog ne SDti tiBaF pledge W vars
81 SlnFcss.an tie stumbling Block 1891
Gas aeyelnlo}e tfQekcc progress iA La
f<eH4D9e1 Det1ecg Paris and Nasn'
.u9fgIs-