davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-04
Mr., Mrs. Tunney
To See Florence

ROME, Oct. 4-(P-Having eluded
the curious after their wedding. Mr..
and Mrs. James Joseph Tunney to-
day were presumed 10 he somewhere
near Florence, scene Of Dante's love
for Beatrice.
After the ceremonies in the seclu-
sion Of the Hotel Russie. Tunney
brushed aside reporters and photog-
raphers as he and the former Polly
Lauder made their way 20 an auto
mobile in which they sped away.
The bride wore a tw0-pioce rec
broadcloth suit trimmed with black.
flat fur and a wide red hat. She
carried her bridal flowers. Tunney
wore tho blue sack suit in which he
was married. IL was thought that
as well as visiting Florence they
would tour other romantic and his
torieal places including Puergia,
where Pope Leo XIII was bishop for
so years before being called to the
vatican, and Assist, home Of the hum
bic St. Francis.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-04

NEW ORLEANS, La. -(P1- Sep
arated 10 years by the wide gulf o!
the Atlantic, a mother and the son
she reared by mail now are reunited
Mrs. Mary Ann Herman Moonan has
seen her son, George A. Moonan, Dub
lin barrister, for the first time since
he was seven years old.
Although related by the closest OF
blood bonds. they met virtually as
strangers. The man barely remem
bered the mother who had left him
with relatives in ireland when she
left that country TO visit her father
and mother who had migrated 20 New
Orleans.
Moonan's mother never returned
She kept constantly in touch and
directed his rearing by mail. On
numerous occasions she planned "a
90 back 10 her native land but as
time sped on, the old ties weakened
and the new ties strengthened.
IL was tomorrow for her and to-
morrow never came. But now this
slender woman Of So is planning TO
sail for ireland under the protecting
arm Of her 56-year-old son.
She would not come to him so he
came to her. The mother had turned
deaf EARS 70 his cabled and written
pleas to return to her native shores
50 Moonan came TO plead his case in
person.
With the picture Of her relatives
waiting 10 receive her in old Ireland,
she ca%pitulated. packed her belong
ings and Is ready for the journey.
"Old scenes, old songs. old friends
again. is the thought that is carry
ing Mrs. Moonan over the ocean.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-04
Remodel Building For
Store In Harrington
Especial to The HERALD

HARLINGEN, Oct. 4.-Remodeliug
work has been started here on the
building on Jackson street Of Mrs. A.
Weller, occupied until recently by
the Pupkin Bros. store.
"A new front Is being put on the
building. and considerable remodel
ing will be done to the interior. The
store is to be occupied by the dry
goods store Of Emil Ayoub now To-
Gated next to the Baxter building.
on Jackson street.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-04
Valley Printing Co.
To Be in Big Building

NDUUCIaI % IWt EeTaIIJ
SAN BENITO, Oct. 4-The Valley
Printing company. Of which Paul
Hornbeck IS proprietor, will occupy
one Of the store spaces in the five
story Ballenger building to be erect
ed here. Mr.. Hornbeck announced
Wednesday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-04
Valley Al-Herb Vote
To Cost Voter Money

SAN BENITO. Oct. A new stunt
in the Smith Hoover question will
be pulled here Saturday, when the
voter is made ~ pay in order 20
vote. according to Rev. W. Everett
Johnson. rector of All Saints church.
and chairman Of the Charity Board
here.
The election is TO be held in Mexi-
quito. with attractive girls as judges
Of the election, and votes will cost
10 cents each. the proceeds to so e
charity. Polls will be open from 3
a. m. 70 9 p. m. Saturday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-04
WHALE SINKS YACHT

MELBORNE-A whale sank g
small yacht off the coast Of Queens
land and three were drowned.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-26
HAL|BUT DATA
 SEARCH PARTY
 ARRIVES IN PORT

With three 22-year-old scien- tists in charge, the halibut schoon- CT Dorothy is in port from Seattle, on the annual winter expedition of the International Fisheries Commission. The scientists are en- route to the banks where a study of the life habits of the halibut is to be made.
 Richard Butt of Seattle, grad uate of the University of Washing ton college of fisheries, heads the expedition, with J. Lawrence Kask and Olaf Erickson as his aids in the collection of scientifi data.
 Captain Dave Ritchie, veteran Canadian fisherman, is in charge of the elaborate trolling gear with which the banks will be swept for specimens.
 There is a crew of IA and the expedition does not expect to re- turn to Seattle for more than @ month. The International Fish cries Commission is jointlyy sup, ported by the United States and Canada ard is seeking to obtain all information and data possible regarding young halibut, about which information is almost who'll ly lacking. This is the third year the Commission has been working in these waters. The vessel leaves tonight or tomorrow :or the West ward.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-26
ROGERS DUE WEDNESDAY

The S. s. Admiral Rogers, of the Pacific Steamship company, now to the Westward, is due to arrive in port Wednesday morning sailing South at g o'clock in the evening.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-26

The thermometer hit 10 above zero last night, but this morning it had risen to IT above. The cloudy weather is responsible for the mounting temperature, it is said.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-26
WANT 800 PILES

The Alaska Railroad is calling for bids for supplying them with 800 billing. Joe Hoffman, proprietor of the Belmont House, has a set of the specifications should any, one care to look them over.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-26

The Coast Guard Cutter Unalga patroled the halibut banks during the close of the season to see that the law was compiled with; also to render assistance to any boat in distress.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-26
NOTICE

All those wishing to contribute toward the Red Cross may leave their contribution at the Seward Drug Go.
 Thanks,
 E. J. BATH
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-26

The Steamer Alaska took on 230 boxes of halibut at the San Juan dock Saturday for shipment to Seattle.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-26

Mrs. Edith Sschmidt, local res ident and sister to Mrs. Chas. Lechner, departed for Seattle on the Steamer Alaska.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-26

MT. McAllen, Willow Creek min ing man, passed thru Seward Sat- urday enroute to the States.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-26
PUP PICKED UP

Jack Prosser, local dog fancier, reports one of his pups was picked up last evening and would appre- ciated if it be returned to him.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-26

Al meat ana nothing else In tho Frye. 6ruhn Meat Market.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-26

ONE STAMP QUARTZ MILL FOR SALE at J. L. Graef.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-22

daughters of the Presidents only son,
Oscar.
There follows an afternoon nap. and
now the aged President is free, at least
until the evening" for engagements of
a personal and private nature.
Otter old friends mot including.
however. Ludendorff. with whom he has
broken completely come to see him
then, and "reminiscences of military
campaigns are revived. Often, too,
relatives drop in on him. The only
trouble about them is that they seem
constantly to multiply. 1T almost looks
as though local declarations of the
Hindenburg family were being formed"
the President once observed with a
genial chuckle. Il never knew / had
so many relatives"
His devotion to his family is one of
his outstanding characteristics. Be 1t
the wedding Of a grandson, the cen
firmation of granddaughter. the bap-
tism of a great-grandchild, the birth
day of a nephew, the President never
fails to grace the occasion by his pres
ence. Eighty years though he is. he
will travel long distances to participate
in these festive occasions.
From time to time, of an afternoon.
he motors to Potsdam to visit his aged
sister. Like this 76-year-old sister. the
President is pious and God-fearing and
never hesltates to bear testimony to
his belief in the tsnets of the Christian
faith.
Fond OF Children.
Hindenburg is exceedingly fond of
children. He is always genuinely
touched If, on leaving church or at
faf1dif1n frtf1cfiaf1 child cfo
forward to offer him flowers, especially
il this action Is an impromptu one.
People have likened Hindenburg to
MaCMahon,' a high German official
observed to the Associated Press CORE
spondent They ought to have attend
ed the demonstration at the Berlin
Stadium in honor of Hindenburg S
eightieth birthday anniversary. They
would then have seen the difference.
Children filled the arena and brought
homage to their beloved President. Mac
Mahon would under similar circum-
stances have had the army there"
The Presidents evening is normally
taken up with quiet reading. He vir-
tually never goes to theater. except,
when, on his swings around the circle.
gala performances are staged in his
honor Nor is he TO be found at con-
certS or at the opera.
Only very rarely. while in Berlin. does
the President venture out In the eve
ming. The only engagements which, as
far as is known. he accepts regularly
are dinner by the chancellor, one by
the foreign minister. reception by the
Prussian government and "bierabsnd"
at the Bavarian legation This latter
invitation Is accepted because the Pres
ident spends his annual Summer leave
in the Baparian Alps.
What seems to touch those In at
tendance at these functions particu-
larry is the chivalry of the venerable
President to the ladies. The way he
kisses the hands of the older natrons
as he presents them with a bouquet, the
manner in which he bows TO the young
er set and addresses kind word here
and there to thenl-these are impress
sions left indelihly upon the minds of
those VINO have been honored with in
vit q iDnS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-22
BY toe Aasoc .ated Press.

BY RAe AGsoc&ztfG PfesA.
PARIS. July 2l.-The whole scandal
respecting the American divorce mill
in Paris deveioped from an anonymous
letter. said representatives OF seven &C.
cused French lawyers when the defense
had Its inning in court here today.
Avocat Baudelot. eminent IN legal
circles and chief of counsel for the ae-
tslsed turned on the public prosecutor
and cried.
you vent to sleep at your post.
You allowed lawyers TO take the wrong
road. and now you prosecute them be-
cause you did not halt them"
The entire audience. composed prin-
cipally Of members Of the bar, greeted
this Pronunciation with approving shouts.
Earlier In the proceedings Judge Wat
tine. presiding at the trial. grilled the
seven defendants severely, Several
American attorneys also came in for
sharp criticism.
The Judge declared that the Ameri-
cans took reprehensibIe roles and
knowingly imposed upon French JUS
tice" He mentioned specifically Dudley
Field Malone. former collector OF the
port Of New York: Benjamin II. Con-
ner. president of the American Chamber
II Commerce of Paris. and Charles q
Loeb. attorney for Bainbridge Colby
when the latter was refused q divorce.
The entire subject OF divorces while
YOU wait" received an airing. The
background Of the principal charges
against the accused seven was formed OF
COLLISION between parties to divorces
and spurious documents by which al
legged d0mictles Of plaintiffs were proven
The Judge cited a number OF cases IN
which single lease was used 10 eatab-
ilsh residence for several would-be
di'foreees,
you worked too fast Judge Wat
tine told the accused.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-22
COTTER|LL FILES
FOR GOVERNORSH|P
Enters Washington State
Contest, Announcing 0p-
position to Smith.
BY the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press,
OLYMPIA, Wash, July 2i.--George
r. Cotterill, former mayor Of Seattle
and lifelong Democrat. filed his decla-
ration of candidacy for the Democratic
nomination for governor with the
secretary of State here today, after an
nouncing he would not support the
presidential candidacy of the Demo-
cratic nominee, Gov. Alfred E. Smith.
Cotterill recently declared he could
not support Smith because OF the New
York Governors views on prohibition.
In statement issued at Seattle,
Cotteriil said he refused ito be driven
out of the Democratic party by the
abusive tactics of Tammany Hall hire
lings and their ifnitators in the state
Of Washington" He said mo Demo-
crat is In any way obligated TO support
this wet t-platform sought to be
imposed by Tammany trickery after an
honorable law enforcement declaration
had been adopted, and a presidential
nomination based on 1t.
When Gov. Smith violated the
unanimous platform committee ana
convention agreement, and made ms
! direct appeal for the vote Of nullifica~
ton resolutions. he absolyed every Con"
stitution and law respecting Democrat
from any party obligation to MS
candidacy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-22
NAVAL RESERWSTS
/. START YEARLY TRIP
Second Contingent OF D. c.
ant Baltimore Officers Due
in Newport Today.

With Is days sea service ahead of
them. during which they will be trained
. take their stations on ships of the
active fleets In time of emergency. 10
officers and 80 enlisted men OF the
United States Naval Reserve Battalions
of this city and Baltimore. left ycstsr-
day aboard the United States Destroyer
Abel P. Upshur, training ship assigned
to the Washington reserves. The YES
sci Is commanded by Comdr. Mark l..
Hersey. United States Mary.
Assignments which the officers will
fill during the period Of the annual
cruise were given by Comdr. Hersey
just prior to the departure, as follows:
Assignments.
Lieut.. Comdr A. NJ Norris. Balti-
more. executive officer and senior en-.
gineer; Lieut. Comdr E. A. Harrington
of this city, assistant engineer officer,
Lieut.. N. z. Aubrey. Baltimore, engi-
neer; Lieut.. A. P. Williams. Baltimore,
assistant engineer officer; Lieut.. Harold
f. Richardson OF this city. gunncry
and watch and division officer: Lieut..
c. G. Mckinney. Baltimore. navigator
and watch and division officer: Lieut.
tiunior grade, Wilbert f. Locklin
of this city. assistant navigat and
watch and division officer; Lieut.
Junior grader j. NJ. Fewell of this city,
first lieutenanD and junior watch and
division officer: Lieut.. (junior grade)
3. M. Coleman of this city. COM
munications and watch and junior d.
vision officer. and Ensign H. NJ. Jones'
Baltimore, assistant communications
and junior watch and division officer,
This is the second OF three trips
which the UDShur will make this Sum-
mer In order to give all of the reservistS
attached to the local battalion their
annual period of sea training The
First Fleet Division from Washington
commanded by Lieut. Richardson, is
making this cruise. while the Second
Fleet Division. will go In three more
weeks. After the Upshur returns, two
weeks hence. she will lie at her berth
at the Washington Navy Yard for
week before starting the third and
final cruise.
Newport Today.
The vessel is scheduled to make New
port. r.. l.. this afternoon. and there
will Join the Destroyer Fox with the
New York Reserves, and these two YES
sells will cruise as makeup" division
for the two weeks, the Upshur taking
charge, as Comdr. Hersey is the senior
officer of the two ships.
Heretofore the Upshur has Joined the
Atlantic scouting fleet for maneuvers.
but this part of the Navy left Newport
last week and now Is at sea The YES
sells will make Menemsha Blight their
base, and will put IN there several times
during the VOYAGE, going probably next
Saturday and Sunday to Martha's
Vineyard fer liberty for the crew.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-22
IN NEW PHASE
At JOHNS HOPKINS
institute for Research to Be
Pioneer Force in So
CiaI Field.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE. July 2i.--An institute
for the study of law is to be established
at Johns Hopkins University. with the
hope that its research will accomplish
for that profession what the Hopkins
Medical Center has achieved in its field.
Dr. joseph S. Amos, acting r/.sident
of Johns Hopkins. In announcing the
establishment OF the institute. the first
of its kind in the country. pointed out
today that 1t would devote itself to
research concerning legal problems and
their social and economic signiflca . e,
rather than TO the training of lawyers.
The institute will be organized when
the university opens this Fall. and Jour
of the faculty already have been ap-
pointed They are Walter Wheeler
Cook, professor of law at Yale. Herman
Oiiphant. professor of law at Columbia
Leon Carroll Marshall. director of eco
Monies and business at the University
of Chicago, ana Hessel Edward Yntema,
professor Of Roman law and jurispru-
dence at Columbia.
elimination of Long Study.
Speaking of the foundir.., of the
institute as the elimination of 20 years
of planning, 3. Howard Griswoid, IT.,
chairman of the trustee committee on
Its foundation, recalled that four men
the late Sir william Os'cr. DR.. William
H. Weleh. Dr. w, S. Halsted and DR.
Howard A. Kelly. started the Medical
School and added: We regard the
selection of four men for the founding
of this new institution as a happy
omen for success.
Just dis the four great doctors started
the Medical School without the re-
straint and limitation of plan fixed
In advance Of their arrival so the four
new professors Of the institute for tn"
study Of law will have in their hands
every liberty in the formation of the
institution" he said.
Provision for support.
Financia! provisions have been made
TO support the institute for five years.
and In the meantime an effort win be
made to provide a permanent endow-
nent, DR.. Amos said In his announce
ment.
Among those consulted concerning
plans for the institute DR.. Ames said,
were such jurists as Charles r. Hughes,
Harlan r. Stone. Elihu Root. President
Ernest M. Hopkins Of Dartmouth Col
lege, Judge r.. A. Burch of the Supreme
Court OF Kansas, Frederick r.. Coudert
OF New York. william Draper Lewis,
director of the American Law Institute,
and ID. F. Houston. former Secretary
Of the Treasury.
During the academic year 1923,
while the faculty members will con-
centrate on their own research prob
lens and formulate their course for the
future, no students will be enrolled, the
announcement said. Properly qualified
persons who wish to he associated with
the researches OF members of the facui-
ty may make application for the privi-
leges, DIR, Ames added, explaining that
later there would be provision for teach
ing 10 the extent that might he neces-
sary for training students In the science
of legal research
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-22
DAME ELLEN TERRY
: WILL LIE IN STATE
Mourning Is Absent, How
ever, at British Home Fol.
lowing Actress Wish.
By the Associated Press.

By ;he Associated Press
SMALL HYTaE. England. July 81. 81
mo funeral g,oom, NY dea?S. when
am gone"
Ellen Terry, famous beloved actress
has had her wish. FOR beauty ana
psacc AMI LOVING tenderness surGoun led
her as she lay lass evening III her tipSi
siSsp within the quaint Old farmhouse
which she had known so long as home,
The noted actress received her last
and greatest call tbs morning and diea
tranquility, surrounded by her loved
Unc5 With her were her daughter.
Gcith CTaie; her son, Edward Gordon
C,ra;s, her brother. Charles Terry, ana
her Iavorite niece. Miss Olive Terry.
Asks No Mourning.
All Britain felt the heavy hand OF
sadness. But at the Farm, wairh
nestieS at the edge OF This ancient ham,
let there was little TO indicate tllat
there had been a great change. There
was an air OF subaued activity, bat nc
blinds were drawn and no one in black
appeared. The reason for this was III
a little white notice tackled upon tha
gate II was the actress last wish
which she had penn2d on the lily lcaI
Of one Of her iavorite volumes. tnt
kcmpiS. II read,
No funeral gloom. my dcars, when
am gone.
Corps gazing. tears. BLACK raj
menL glaveyaId crImneSs,
''Talnk Of me as Withdrawn into tbs
dimness.
Yours still. YOU mine
Remember all the best Of cur past
moments and forget the rest.
And so to where l wait come
gently on
Rslow was written: L should wish
my children, relatives and friends TO
observe this when / die.
Today those to whom she addressed
this wish were carrying out her de-
sireS.
The noted actress. who was so years
Old, died at S.56 o'clock this morning.
after an uncomfortable night during
which she sank Slowly to the end, She
had been making a hopeless struggle
againss a combination OF heart attack
and cerebral hemorrhage and began
sinking slowly last Tuesday.
ThTouehout the Gay messages OF
sympathy poured in from all parts OF
the world. They were from the friends
Of her long and wonderful lifetime,
some from friends whom she had
known for half century.
To Lie i'm State.
Until Tuesday. her body viii lie IN
state in her nome. Then members of
her family ana the villagers will follow
her along the winding country road 70
the little village church where tlls
funeral viii be held The body viii b.
cren1ated in London and then, If sug-
eestions now being made are followed.
her ashes viii find a last resting place
near those or Garrick and other
famous stage folk in St Pauls Church
IN Covent Garden. This is known as
the actors church because it has been
closely associated with the theatrical
world for generations.
This evening Ellen Terry was resting
in room overlooking the historic
Penney marshes which sweep away
toward tree clad green hills IN the
distance. She was fond of this view
because. as she once wrote, The long
iow-lying marshlands give me rest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-22
PLANES ORDERED
FOR ITALIA SEARCH
CAPTAIN CT Base Ship Sends for Two
Large Craft to Widen
Hunt.

BY the Associated Press.
WAT2NEMuENDE. Germany. July 81
The Heinkel airplane plant has re-
feiyed a wireless rush order from Capt
Romagna of The base ship Citta di
Milano at Kings Bay for two large
Hoinkel type, 6o0-horsepower machines
fitted 10 alight on Ice, water or snow
The planes are to be delivered in IL
days for the purpose OF continuing the
search for the six missing men who
we're carried of In the bag OF the
dirigible Italia May 49,
j. is believed that the Heinkei ma
chine will have wider radius OF action
than tha Norwegian seaplanes now AT
Spjt2berqfn and that they will need
very short runway.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-22
CAMP QUOTAS FILLED.
Third Group viii Begin Outing
This Week,

The hot weather has brought to ca
oacity applications for the third party OF
CAMPERS To spend two weeks at Camp
Good WIN in Rock Creek Park and
Camp Pleasant at Blue Plains operated
under the Summer outings committee,
located at 1922 Eleventh street This
third group viii arrive on Tuesday and
"wednesday to take the place of the Sec
ond party ending Its outing today and
tomorrow,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-22
STRESEMANN is BETTER.
German Foreign Miufzter Leaves
Health Resort.

BUEHLERHOEHE, Black Forest,
Germany. July Il CP.-Dr. Gustav
Stresemann, German foreign minister.
left here tonight. much improved in
health by his months stay. at private
sanitariunl. but intending to go to
Carlsbad to complete his cure.
While physicians insist that DR..
Stresemann still needs a protracted
rest. he intends to so to Paris to par
ticipate in the signing of the Kellogg
anti-war pacts the latter part of
August.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-22
TWO VOLUNTEER TO FIGHT
FIRE, ARE SLIGHTLY HURT
Passersby Suffer Burns as They
Battle Explosion Blaze Before
Firemen Come.

Two men were slightly burned early
last night while fighting a fire which
followed an explosion caused by the
combustion of an accumulation of gas
around an automatic water tank heater
In small room In rear Of a Stoge and
apartment house at 1902 l. street.
The injured men we're Carl w. Quack-
enbuch, 20. Arlington, Va, who was
burned ON his left arm. and e. j, Mudd,
rs. 3707 Brandywine street, who suffered
slight burn on the face. The men. who
were passersby, fought the flames with
small fire extingutshers brought to
them by persons In the neighborhood,
until the firemen arrived.