davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-01-26
NEW ORLEANS COTTON

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 26.-(R-
The cotton market vas steady in
early trading today and prices ad-
vanced to levels over 81 a bale above
the previous close in sympathy with
better Liverpool cables and on a
report of a smaller increase in acre
age than had been expected.
First trades showed gains of z to
III points and prices continued to ad-
after the start until March
crossed the lS-cent line TO 1895,
May to 1906 and July 1884, Is To
- points net up.
Towards the end Of the first half
hour prices lost B to 8 points on
some realizing but the undertone
remained steady.
Under trade buying and covering
by ring shorts Marcn W. Il
1907, May 1906 and July 1872, %
to 70 points net up. OCTOBER showed
more strength than the old CROP
months, reaching 1852 or 80 points
above the previous close. Trade
buying OF the October option against
sale of old crop positions was re-
sponslble for the gain IN that month,
Near noon the undertone was
steady and prices were at or near
the top.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-01-26
Open Bids On
County Roads

Bids for grading and structures on
six projects were opened by the COM
missioners court Thursday morning,
the entire morning session being de-
voted to reading the bids. They
were then turned over 20 the county
engineering department for COM
parison and recommendations. Con-
tracts will probably be awarded late
Thursday or Friday morning.
Bids were filed by seven contrac-
tors, G. B. Merriweather, Joe Balm
ger. San Benito; Sullivan & Davis of
Granger. Texas; +. p. McElwrath,
Harrington: W. w. yann. Browns
vile; Cage & Ruby. Blanco, Tex:
!. G. Nichols Harrington; and J. B.
Evans. Brownsville. Several Of the
bidders are now engaged on Cam
eron county contracts.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-01-26
MOTEL would be illegal to d
lish this IL not true.
81 Sleep Better"

Says Illinois Man. Bladder action at
Night Ia One OF Natures Danger
Signals.
c. z. Hodges, Unity, ILL.,, says in
his own home paper. the Cairo Bull
letin, "Lithiated Buchu relieved me
of a bad Ease of bladder irritation. /
sleep nights and am better in day
time. 1t has also helped my wife.
| will tell or write my experience TO
anyone"
Lithiated buchu acts on the bladder
as epson salts do on the bowels,
drives out abnormal deposits and
n~eutralizes excessive acids, thereby
relieving irritation, which causes
getting up nights" The tablets cost
. cents each at leading drug stores.
Keller Laboratory, Mechanicsburg,
Ohio. Locally at Willman's Phar-
macy.-Adv.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-01-26
GRAIN

CHICAGO GRAIN
CHICAGO, Jan. 26.+lR With
persistent dryness and low tempera-
ture reported in domestic winter
wheat territory, wheat prices showed
an early upward trend here today.
Opening unchanged to l-2 cent
higher, Chicago wheat reacted a little
and then scored gains all around
Corn and oats likewise developed
firmness, corn starting lac off ia
lac up, and subsequently, making a
general advance. Provisions were
easy.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-01-26
IN our VALLEY
tContinued from page ons.l

It's job Is not nearly done. There
are many things to be done yet 70
give the city and the section the
newspaper to which they are entitled.
A GOOD FRIEND, Of the feminine
gender, called The Herald the other
day.
She said a newspaper solicitor,
representing another paper, had told
her that his paper was eight hours
ahead Of The Herald in giving the
news.
She knew he was wrong, and told
him so.
As a matter Of fact he was wrong.
The Herald's telegraph news wire
opens at 7 o'clock in the morning.
It closes at 3 o'clock in the after
noon
Therefore The Herald gets all the
news hat happens in those hours.
And that goes for t~hree-fourths Of
the real news Of the day. for when
The Herald goes to press most Of the
worlds activities have ceased for the
day.
Certainly the morning papers get
SOME news. II they didn't there
wouldn't be any morning papers.
There are almost three times as
many afternoon papers in the United
States as there are morning papers.
The reason for IL is that people
prefer afternoon newspaper Have
time to read them in the evening.
when the days work is done. That
goes for Sunday morning. More
time to read.
Stick with the afternoon news
papers. You'll get the news.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-01-26
ADVANCE ON
SANDING SLOW
Lejeune Is Proud of
Troops After Trip
Over Field

MANAGUA. Mic, Jan. 2s.-tP-
American marines are advancing
slowly and cautiously up the slopes
OF FL Chipote, once the stronghold
OF the rebel general, Augustine
Wherever trenches and fortifica-
lions, signs of the rebel occupation
Of the 5,000-foot mountain, were
found they were destroyed by the
marine column under Major Archi-
bald Young.
The object Of the marines now IN
to drive Sandino followers from the
populated districts into uninhabit-
able and isolated regions where il
Is impossible to get food and ammu-
milton.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-01-26
Register 5000
Autos I'm County

Automobile license plates for 1928
issued through Wednesday at the Of
flee of j. j. Fox, county tax col
lector, numbered 1870. Of this
number 6.430 were pleasure vehi-
cles and 1860 were commercial.
Compared to an estimated total of
$500 cars in the county. this leaves
4,410 licenses to be obtained during
the remaining four office days. Mr..
Fox expects a big rush for plates to
break about Friday.
All registering a r after Feb. l
will be fined % per cent Of the cost
of the plates
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-01-26
DROP BOULDER DAM FIGHT

WASHINGTON, Jan. 26.-(Pl-
Chairman Smell of the house rules
committee, which holds whip hand
over the house legislative program,
said today after a call at the White
House that he would interpose no
obstacle to early consideration of
the Swing-Johnson Boulder Dam bill
on the house floor.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-01-26
STOCK CHATTER

NEW YORK, Jan. 26.-tR-The
rally In prices which began late
yesterday was continued at the
opening OF the stock market today,
with renewed buying in communica-
Ton, gas n express issues. Radio,
brooklyn Edison and American Rail
ways Express were in the forefront
Oh a initial advance, while Loews
opened at a new peak above 81.
Inc early buying which expanded
during n first half hour was in
reiiection of confidence over TIN
business outlook as indicated by eN-
banding operations in the steel
trade, offsetting nervousness en-
gendered by the raising Of the Chi
cago Fedora Reserve Bank redis-
count rate and firm undertone in the
iocai money market. Early accumu-
iation OF public utilities widened
to take in the New York fractions,
notably Peterborough Rapid Transit
a Brooklyn Manhattan Transit. "A
resumption Of buying in the food
group brought early gains to Ma
tional Biscuit, United Biscuit, Loos.
Wlles Biscuit and Armour Prefer
RED. An active inquiry quickly de-
veioped for various shipping issues
and good Roadway was made by
Goodyear, Greene Cananea Copper
and Savage Arms in the early deal
ings. Independent Steels were in
broader demand following report of
progress in the Youngstown Sheet
q Tube merger plans, that stock
reaching a new peak around 107.
standard Rails generally were quiet
In ma anTIU hnNr
Spanish pesetas had an overnight
Jump OF 8 points around 1898 l-2
cents, but other foreign exchanges
opened steady, sterling cables rul-
ing close to S4.s7 1-2 and French
francs just below 1893 cents.
NEW YORK COTTON
NEW YORK, Jan. 26.5CP1-The
cotton market opened firm at an ad-
vance OF II to 25 points, active
months selling % to ~ points net
higher on covering by recent sellers
and trade or commission house buy
ing inspired by better labor news
from FAN River and relatively
steady Liverpool cables.
May sold up 10 1885 but met in
creased offerings at that figure
and there were reactions Of 8 or 10
points from the best By the end Of
the first hour.
The early advance met consider
able realizing but it was absorbed on
reactions OF a few points, and the
market became STEADY on continued
covering, which seemed to be COM
blned with some trade and commits
sion house buying. May sold up to
ls.4S or 20 points net higher, while
later months were relatively firm,
October advancing to 1888, or 81
points above yesterdays closing
quotations. Prices were close to
these figures at midday
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-01-26
The Markets

moderately active; fully steady; fed
steers 1i.65@13.90; fed heifers lilo
@1i.50; choice v~ealers 12.50@l3.00.
Sheep, 1000; steady; top wooled
lambs 1885; others l3.25013.75.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-01-26
MRS. JULIA BEsTEIRO DIES

Mrs. Julia p. Besteiro, N, pioneer
resident Of Brownsville, died at her
home ut Eighth and Washington
streets at ] o'clock Thursday after
moo Death was caused by heart
failure. She had been i'll for some
months.
The funeral will be held at s
o'clock Friday afternoon, from the
residence to the Church of the I'm.
maculate Conception, with burial in
city cemetery.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-01-26
CABLE LINKS U. s.. IRELAND

NEW YORK, Jan. 26.-RJ-The
first direct cable link between New
York and northern Ireland was open
cd today by the Western Union Tele-
graph Go. Mayor Walker and Sir
William Turner, lord mayor Of Bel
fast, exchanged greetings in the first
messages sent over the new line.
The Washington times., 1928-10-11
CO[ORED c. 0. P.
STAGES RALLY
HERE

A grand Republican rally In
which all the important coloreo
q o. P. organizations of the city
will join is to be held at M;
Carmel Baptist Church, Third ano
1 Streets northwest, tomorro"
night. -, .+or
THOMAS L. Jones will be master
of ceremonies and the speakers VIII
include Dean William P1ckens u
New York; E. F. Colladay. RepuD-
Iican national committeeman from
the District; DR.. John r: Hawkln q
in charge of the colored division OF
the national committee; Mrs. Mary
church Terrell, and Mrs. Virginia
White Speel.
The Blaine Invincible Republican
club. the Anacostia Republican
Club the Deanwood Republican
club and others will take part IN
the rally. The Hoover and Gurus
Republican League of which Dr.
Charles H. Marshall is president,
is in charge of arrangements.
The Washington times., 1928-10-11
S547 FEE GIVEN
AuCTI ONEERS

The payment of $547 to Adam a.
Wescf1ler & Son, local auctioneers,
TOR selling 81 automobiles seized by
the local prohibition unit, was au-
thorized yesterday by Comptroller
General j. r. McCarl in q decision
reversing former ruling.
The sum represents 10 per cent OF
the gross amount of the sales. The
average price brought for the auto
mobiles was $57.
McCarI had formerly refused pay.
ment of the money because 1t was
enthusiastically approved for pay
ment out of the appropriation for
the enforcement of the narcotic ana
national prohibition acts, and ne
ruled that this appropriation is not
available for the expense OF selling
seized automobiles.
It will now be paid out of another
appropria ton.
The Washington times., 1928-10-11
Is Arrested as Police
Open Auto Light War

A campaign against motorists VINO
drive automobiles with defective
lights. last night resulted in the ar
rest of II men and one woman. All
were taken to the Eighth precinct
and released after depositing 81 col
lateral each for their appearance in
court today.
All of the arrests were made by
Traffic Bureau policemen in the
northwest section. The various
charges included no rear light, front
lights OUT and dazzling headlights.
The Washington times., 1928-10-11
FlORlST:
APPROPRIATE Funeral Tokens
GUIDE Bros. Co., 1912 p st. N. w
Artiettc--- ExpreaniV g. lnexpensfye
PROMPT AUTO DELIVERY SERVICE

Catherine Carmichael IS years Home
for Incurables.
field Hospital
David w Limerick. 90 years. George.
'0c Clay JennisOn. years. chiidren's
Hospital.
Lynch D.. f. Waller, jr.. - hours
Providence Hospital.
Sallie N. williams. 80 years. z9Vs
Dumbarton Ave. n. w.
James smith, 4 years Freedmen's
Msrsaret Morgan. 81 years, isls
Frank Honesty. 81 years, 222s N 81.
walter Randolph, - years. U. 8.
John bailey. 10 years. 1881 Eighth
Ada contell. So years, Ha, St.
Frank J. Corbey months. Chill
dreu's Hospital.
The Washington times., 1928-10-11
PLEASANT RELIEF
FROM CONSTIPATION

Z Shoulders droop under weight OF
years. Young. yet beauty has fled
: Cheeks are sallow and drawn. I'm
) slightly pimples. Keep your system
: clean and you keep the beauty of
. youth. Its energy. Its irresistible
: charm. Then life is not failure.
Clogged bowels and inactive liver
cause poisons to seep through the
system. Health vanishes and with
! It beauty and energy. DR.. Edwards
! Olive Tablets will save you from
: this dark hour For 20 years they
! have been prescribed in place OF
! calomel to men and women seeking
health and freedom from constipa-
! ton. They act easily and smoothly.
No dangerous gripping. Take nightly
! before retiring. Results will amaze
you.
Thousands of men and women
would never be without DR.. ed
wards Olive Tablets. vegetable
! compound mixed with olive nil
Know them by their olive color.
: 15c, S0c. soc.
The Washington times., 1928-10-11
MARRIAGE LICENSES

George H. craggs. Is. and Flora M
Lindle, %. The Rev. ]. 3. Montgomery
Samuel Crowell. 80. and Katherine r.
Markey, a. The Rev. Abram Simon.
Goodwin NJ. Miller. "a. and Virgins
Stark, IS. The Rev. w. NJ. Hoffman.
Nelson M. Thomas. 20. and Bernice +
Simms 2e. The Rev. Thomas Brown.
Philip b. Hartford. 81. and Mary r
Hunt 81 The Rev. I. w. Ketchum.
Miltiades I.ampinis. IS and Marie
Sapouru. 49, The Rev. Marshall q. Ellis
s. c. Van Fleet. "a. and Halle L.
Morgan % The Rev. q. r. Dudley.
Leo N. Plein. 81 and Clara B
Blatcher. "a The Rev. Earle Whitley.
Edgar A. Sexsmith. So. and Emma K
Hess, a. This Rev r. c. Makosky.
L. X. Davis. ~ and Lillian b. Geh'
riger. a. The Rev. @. L. Farnha m
Lewis n. Thompson. 81. and Mary B
Rector ~. The Rev. #. O. Johnson.
Harry Hartgrove. %. and Dorothy
Harris IS. The Rev. j. r. Percell.
Joseph II. Cooper. 20. and Grace X
FOLSOM a. The Rev. w. II. Brooks.
Manuel Fioam, 81. and Ruth +. Basin
Is. The Rev. q. silverstone.
T.. j. Adams. IS. and LurIine Y. Coul.
bourne. 20. The Rev. r. B. Harris
Owen ID. Mallory. rs. and Lucy r
Harlow. 81. The Rev. W. n. Hoffman
DEATHS
Mary A. Lynch. ~ years. 4os Twelfth
st. s. e.
The Washington times., 1928-10-11
BIRTHS

Cornelius D. and Gsneyieve Angel
iJohn C. and Augusta r. Parlon. boy
Nichols j. and susanna Fillman, boy
Merlin b. and Helen l.. Patterson
Erving P. and Emily Hail. boy.
James H. and Anne Rogers. boy.
George and Ethel Skiados. boy.
Joseph T. and Gertrude kirchner
boy
Herman and Sonia weingarten. boy
Harold C. and Mabel F. Austin, boy
Lester B. and Aileen C. Beatty, boy
Seismic and Miyo Sawada, boy.
Lynch d. and Sarah Il. Waller. boy
Leo f. and Marie J. Judge. boy.
Michael #. and Katherine q. Greene
william A. and Gertrude Bramball
Harold 4. and Grace L. French. girl
John p. and TheiIna J. Barnes. girl
George. NJ. and Mary o. Mason. girl
charles M. and Mary r. Fields. girl
Thomas and Lillian Clark. girl.
Charles G. and Roberta Covdell, girl
James NJ. and Katherine r. Cullen
girl
Joseph and Ida Payne, girl.
Deivin and Edna NJ. Hawkins girl.
Van D. and Sarah Gala, girl
Avery and Enalaire Anderson, boy,
william L. and Margaret Young. boy
Thomas and Mary Proctor. boy.
Andrew and TexanIa Sanders. boy.
Robert and Carrie Foster boy.
william r. and Juanita 3. Tolson,
boy.
The Washington times., 1928-10-11
II1nGE q. C. IOHNSON

Death from heart disease yester
day claimed Judge Ellis G. John
son. ~, at his home in the Sher
man Apartments, Fifteenth and J.
streets Northwest. He was q
former Solicitor OF Internal Revenue
and. a Washington attorney.
Coming to Washington thirty five
years ago. Judge johnson had been
engaged in active practice here
since that time. He was born in
Missouri and later moved to Lit
tie Rock, Ark, where he engaged
in politics and served as Assistant
Secretary of that State. He was
also editor and publisher Of the
Little Rock True Democrat.
Judge Johnson leaves widow
Mrs Alice Moore Johnson; q
daughter, Mrs. Alfonso Zerbee, and
two grandchildren. Private fun
eral services will be held from the
family residence tomorrow after
noon. Burial will be in Rock
Creek Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1928-10-11
MISSIONARY SCHOOL

The eleventh annual session OF
the free school for missionary in
struction OF the Woman's Interde-
nominational Federation will open
with meeting tonight at 1880
o'clock in the auditorium of the
Columbia Bible Training School.
The Washington times., 1928-10-11
Births, Marriages, Deaths
Phone Notices to Main 5275, Obituary Desk
DEATHS

BRADLEY---On Tuesday. October 9. 1923;
al IL D. M at his residence, 201S "a n
st. N. w, WALTER r. BRADLEY, JK;.
beloved son of Sallie G. and the late WAL
ter r. Bradley.
October L. & 80 a. m, requiem mass ~
st. Stephens Catholic Church. q n. ID. ~.
ternlent ne Oakhill Cemetery, kelauvess
and friends invited. tPhiladeIphla anu
Baltimore papers please copyl -
The Washington times., 1928-10-11

Tour warFies--as far as renting apart
snts IL conceFned-can end today
after YOU have read the rental columns
% the Classified ads.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-21
THURSDAY-

ho would have thought 1nould live to see the day'Pd be taken to a tea? With a nude lace dress I went, tuck ed snugly under her arm among all the dainty dra- peries.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-21
EFY A WASHINGTON !' } IA RlSTANDER
 tf |

eyes sof the Republican. nohipee himself. When Hoover gladiators rushed back from Kansas City to congratulate him on the nomiaa- tion and relax a bit to rejoice they found their chief scratching his head, metaphorically speaking. Yes, yes hs is represented as having told them, in substance. "veiy nice indeed; but when a man has been nominated for the Presidecy, how does he go about being elected? What do we do now?"
 It took little time to get every body together with feet. on th' ground, and dope out an answer. But II the Hoover card-lndexed nomination campaign is any cri- te. on, his election campaign will not lack for organization Or detail- ed staff work. He |, not prone Ito assume that presidential elec- tions or anything else of conse- quence just happened
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-21

hosts of. Liberty's sons. commis- stoned to redress the eternal scales
 : On February 21. 1922. at anoth- CT Pilgrims dinner at London. Har- vey again raised furora at home by his address on the outcome Of the Washington Arms Conference Upon that occasion, Senator Reed, of Missouri, the only Senate Demo- crat to espouse Haryey'5 nomina- ton. assailed him, saying: q withdraw that speech fsupportlng | the nomination. and I adorn my self with the sackcloth of repent ance and place the ashes of contri- tion on my brow"
 Under the direction of President Harding. Harvey had a prominent part in various postwar settle ment conferences held in London and Paris. He resigned on Oc-
 tober 1, 1923, three months after the death of Harding. Upon his return to this country, Harvey be- came editor of the Washington
 Post serving for one year until
 May, 1925, meantime editing the North American Review. He re- tired from active work during the year following.
 Attacks on Debut
 Harvey made his debut as edi- tor of the Post by attacking the then Secretary Hughes and Sena- ! tor Lodge of Massachusetts, for
 the passage of the bill against Japanese immigration. Although he attacked members Of the Cool
 idge administration. he supported Coolidge for President in 1924 He branded the war debt settle ment as the fruit Of Successful European plot to involve the Unit ed States in reparations complica- tions for the next fifty years" and declared they pledged this country to intervention in the cockpit of Europe"
 Colonel Harvey. who had that title by virtue of service on the staff of governors of New Jersey and South Carolina. married AL ma A. Parker at Peacham on Oc- tober 13, 1887, and there was one daughter. by the union. Dorothy
 who later married an army off cer. Col. M. II. Thompson. Harvey held degrees. some hon. orary from a number Of insti- tutions of learning, was an honor ary member of the Phi Beta Rap pa fraternity of William and Mary College and was a member of a number of clubs in this country and Great Britain. lie was also a trustee of Stevens Institute of Technology.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-21

Avoid all these disastrous combinations by completing each outfit with the right ac- cessories. Easy to add all that you need, when you save enough on certain accessories to add one more essential.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-21
IMARGNITA RETURNS
 FROM PETERSBURG

Returning from her ragnlar run to Petersburg, Sitka and way ports. the Margnlta, Capt. H. M. Peterson, arrived in port early this morning. bringing the following passengers to Juneau;
 Katherine Hastings. Sam Va kon and Alex Cameron from Hoo- nah: L. G. Ireland and K. A. Long worthy from Port Herbert; Lew Smith and John Phipps from Tena- kee; Charles Williams from Hawk Inlet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-21

WEDNES1JA1 1-
 Another opportunity for color accent missed today. She wore sand-colored hat with a black costume and sand-col- ored bag would have been bright and splendid harmony. Why AM 1 so overworked when l do SO nicely in my proper place.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-21

pointment could be announced liar yey attacked Wilson in an inter- view in the New York Times and the President then held he could not make the appointment in such circumstances.
 Harvey disagreed with Wilson On the League of Nations and the peace treaty and became one of the close advisers of the Senate ilreconcilables in the memorial struggle over that pact During the year and more that fight con tfnued, Harvey fought the Yer sailles Treaty through his newly created Haryey's Weekly and was in frequent telephonic communi- cation with Senators leading the flight against ratification.
 Throwing his personal support to Harding in the 1920 pre-con. vention campaign, Harvey was early. on the ground in Chicago and had a part in the conferences which led to the breaking up of the deadlock between Leonard Wood. Frank 0. Lowden and Hi ram Johnston. After the nomi- nation of Harding, Harvey visited him at Marion. Ohio, assisting him in the preparation of hls speech es, particularly that in which the Republican candidate advocated an Association of Nations founded tupon the Hague Tribunal as sub stitute for the League of Nations
 Appointed by Harding
 | Within less than a month after he took office. Harding appointed Harvey as Ambassador to Great Britain. Some Senate Democrats opposed his nomination because of his attacks on Wilson, but his ap- pointment was confirmed Scarce ly had he reached London before Harvey created stir by appear ing at Court in the knee brooches, silk stockings and -buckied sinners of ancient days.
 Editorial writers and his enc mics in this country poked fun at him, especially since Harvey was moulded in anything but heroic physical proportions. Scarcely had this furry waned before the new Ambassador aroused the real ire in this country by declaring at a Pilgrim's Day dinner at Lon 7 don that the United States did not send it's young men overseas to save humanity, but to save the United States, adding that they were sent reluctantly and lag gardly.e
 ! There were demands by Ameri- can Legion posts and patriotic so- cieties from one end of the ccua- , try to the other that this speech be denounced by the government. President Harding took occasion in an address at Hoboken four days after Harvey's speech at London to make plain his own disagreement with his Ambassador as to why American soldiers were sent to the battle fields of France. { These heroes saw Democracy { challenged and defended it." he said, they saw civilization threat ened and rescued it."
 3 Again Rehuked l Again at Arlington National Cemetery six days later the Presi- dent indirectly rebAked Harvey for his @utterances, declaring that { '.acfokS the seas we sent our-