davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-23
7 OTHERS IN
CHICAGO GET
SEVEREBURNS
80 In Mems Hostelry
Flee to Streets or
Are Carried Out;
Clerk Is Arrested

CHlCAGOs Oct. 23.-tP)
- Five unidentified men
were burned to death and
seven others were injured,
two SO seriously they prob
ably will die, in a fire today
in the Eagle hotel, a lodging
house for men in South State
street.
About eighty others fled
TO the street or were carried
to safety by firemen. The
fire, Of undetermined origin,
almost completely destroy
ed the three upper stories Of
the building. Charles Koch,
hotel clerk. was taken into
custody after firemen said
he had been drinking and
William Dillon. division fire
marshal, described the hotel
as a death trap.
The hotel register was
burned making Identification
Of the transients who were
killed difficult. One of the
men killed was found on his
knees by the bed. apparent
ly at prayer when over
come.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-23
BRITISH ALSO
ARE TO PRESS
ON ITALIANS
Anglo French Agree
ment Will Be Kept
Before 2 Rejecting
Nations, Is Belief

LONDON. Oct. .3.-tFl-Publics-
tion of the British white paper on
the Anglo-French naval agreenen.
indicates tina. Great Britain intends
TO continue correspondence on the
matter with the two governments
which rejected the proposal-the
United States and Italy.
A summary Of the negotiations
sent to all countries and the League
Of Nations preparatory disarmament
commission by Lord Cushendun. act
ing foreign secretary, on October ?
states:
while the Japanese government
express their concurrence IN the
purport OF these proposals (the nav
al compromise). the governments of
the United States and Italy. for res-
sons which are clearly and cogent-
~ explained in their notes. have
not seen their way 10 accept them.
These communications are receiving
the attentive consideration Of His
Majesty's government and 2 reply
will be made 70 them in due course"
Reserves Stumbling Block
The documents also reveal that
the British government gave reluct-
ant recognition TO the French posi-
tion with regard to army reserves as
the price OF obtaining naval agree
ment.
Lord Cushendun in discussing the
conversation between Aristlde
BRAND. French foreign minister, and
Sir Austen Chamberlain. British for
eign secretary. at Geneva in March.
1928. which led to the naval compro-
mise wrote:
In the matter Of land disarma-
ncnt the question Of the limitation
Of military trained reserves had
proved stumbling block. The
French government and the major
ity of the governments represented
on the preparatory commission had
held that reserves should be ex-
cluded from limitation, while His
Maiesty's government. for reasons
into which il is here unnecessary 70
enter. had consistently supported the
opposite thesis.
Change Position
"For some time. however. they had
realized that further operation on
their part to the exclusion Of these
trained reserves could. in the face OF
tho attitude maintained by the ma
iority Of the preparatory commits
sion. only have the effect Of pre-
venting progress indefinitely"
In a telegram sent by Lord Cush-
endun 70 Hnry Chieltcn. British
minister a. Washington and in
charge Of the embassy there in the
absence Of Ambassador Howard. on
August 10 he said that the British
government had reluctantly pro
posed to offer no further resistance
70 the French contention about mill
tary reserves at the present time"
lie added that il was not believed
that any American interest could he
prciudiced BY this change Of posi-
tiou.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-23
TOTS POISON
KILLED TO BE
BURIED TODAY

BROWNFTELD. Tex. Oct. 23.-
Pl-Funerals for two small chill
drcn. killed hy a poison which
their father. Bill norraan.
thought was medicine. will he
heid today.
Mrs. porman had obtained an
~sectide from a neighhor and
had placed IL in a container which
once held Epson salts. When
one IF the children became ill
the father gave d. what he
thought was dose of salts. The
younger child asked for medicine
and the father gave N nor
tion of the same chemical. Both
children died
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-23
BROWNSVILLE
IS ORGANIZED
FOR ELECTION
Committees For Com
missioner Precin c t
Selected at Party
Mass Meeting

The recent embezzlements from
the funds or the Baptist mission
board are comparable to the Tam
many gratis Of "Boss" Tweed in the
early T0's. County Judge @. G.
Dancy informed the democratic or
Eanization mass meeting in the dis
trict court room Monday night.
"No great organization is free OF
rascals and rrafters," Dancy said,
"and IL is unjust 10 any organlza-
tion TO gauge its purposes and ac-
tivities by the acts of a few indi-
vidusl members
The meeting was attended by ap-
proximately $50 democratic men and
women Of the Brownsville commits
sioner precinct, and was called for
the purpose Of organizing the pre-
cinct for the general election. VI. II.
Yates. county chairman, called the
meeting TO order. and en- motion Of
j. n. Canales. II. 4. Yates was elect
cd permanent chairman and Harry l..
Sexton permanent secretary. This
was followed by the selection cf a
committee on organization consisting
Of II. L. Yates. Volney Taylor, Har-
btit DhNtNNolN. 81 ~ NAM hiNUs -
T. KowalSki. y. 7. Canales and
George Champion.
Precinct Committees
The committee on organization re-
tired. and in half an hour reported
the selection Of the following COM
mittees 10 handle the campaign in
the Brownsville commissioner pre-
cinct:
Campaign. T. Canales. chair
man: Miss Florence Bell. Joseph
Webb. n. NJ. SHELTON. Mrs. Augustine
Celaya, Manuel Besteiro. J. \.
Wells, Frank Rabb. T. Crixell, Jr.,
Harbert Davenport.
Publicity. NJ. Stein. chairman;
Fred Latham, Harry l.. Sexton. Mrs.
Harbert Davenport. FREDERICK Recio,
Miss Julia O'Brien.
Finance-C. I. Barreda. chairman; /;
II. u. Seago. V. W. Taylor. J. G.. Fer
nandez. M. II. West. DR.. w. r.
Continued on page two.)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-23
Let Legislature
Decide Row, Says
Buyer For State

AUSTIN. Oct. 25.-tF-Eov Y.
Tennart. purchasing member IN the
state hoard Of control. Is perfect
ly willing" that the 4ist Legislators
decide the question ~ whether the
hoard or highway department shall
determine what road machirerv
shall be bought. he said TODAY.
He said he has rot heard whether
the highway department intends ~
follow the boards preferences WI w
equipment in dispute m the pro
posed 100000 buy which has ..urS
fire FOR several weeks. ~ W a.
without machinery.
We are standing on the attornev
generals ruling that this derart-
ment has the right - designate ths
kind r. equipment in letting con-
tracts" Tennant added
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-23
TEMPERATURE
DROPS over
ENTIRE State
Cold Wave Is keenest
In Eastern Part of
Texas; Miami Vic
tim of Freeze

DALLAS. Oct. 23.-CPi-In no un-
certain fashion King Weather took
Texas as his own last night, his icy
fingers grasping the entire state,
but warm sunlight made him loosen
his hold on many portions today.
Low temperatures were reported
as far south as Brownsville. where
the minimum was IS. The Panhandle
though, escaped unusually cold
weather.
East Texas, where the cold grip
probably was tightest. can expect
warmer weather tomorrow. while
clear skies may lead to higher ten
peratures IN the western part If the
state.
While Miami With 50 degrees. was
the only point reporting sub-frecz
inE Temperatures, frost appeared in
some portions.
AZ Dallas the minimum was g.
The local weather bureaus fore
east was for continued cool Tues
day with rising Temperatures We'd
resday.
CORPUS CHRISTI, Oct gG.-iF,-
With a temperature of IS degrees,
the weather here this morning was
fair and pleasant.
LAREDO. Oct. 23.-,Pi-The Skv
was clear here today as the temper
ature dropped to 5S degrees.
HOUSTON Oct. 23.-.Pl-For the
second successive day the mercury
here reached new low for the season
when the temperature dropped to IS
degrees early today. a light rain
ushered in the cold spell.
PORT ARTHUR, Oct. 15.-,Py-
The lowest temperature registered
here this morning was i7l with
slowly rising temperature.
SAN ANTONIO, Oct 23.--'Pi-
San Antonio today experienced the
Continued on page eight
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-23
Women Interested
In Cooking School

The Forthcoming Cooking School
to be conducted by Mrs. Mary Olive
Dougan under the auspices Of The
Brownsville Herald will he the
most successful ever held in
Brownsville if the laudstory conf
ments received from the women are
to be taken as a criterion. Compli-
mentary messages have been receiv-
cd from women who have heard Of
Mrs. Dougan and her unusual sue
cess in teaching the doctrines of
foods and their preparations.
Mrs. Dougan is being brought to
Brownsville with the thought that
her unique teachings IN the art of
hcmemaking ard the concoctior IF
dishes out Of the ordinary will be
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-23
EPISCOPALIANS URGED
TO RESPECT ALL LAWS

WASHINGTON. Oct. 2S.-(Pi-The
membership Of the Episcopal church
was called on today by its bishops
in general convention here to set
an example Of law enforcement by
respecting the prohibition and anti
narcotic laws. The action was re-
affirmation or action taken by the
1925 convention.
Aresolution seeking 10 put the
Episcopal church officially on rec
ord in favor If the separation If
church and state was tabled by the
house of bishops.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-23

boon TO her listeners. She will
teach how to make the art of cook
ing as intriguing as other arts be
come 70 those who master them. The
musician would not think Of start
ing his career without instruction
under the masters. The art Of main
tanning the home is just as import
ant, which Is attested 10 by the
stress laid on home economics in
our school and colleges. Many wo-
men have not had these opportuni-
ties in their youth and now they can
have this knowledge impaired in
q clear concise manner BY woman
who has devoted her life ~ this par
ticulsr phase IF the arts
Continued on page eighty -
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-23

GUERILLA WARFARE IN
NICARAGUA REPORTED

WASHINGTON. Oct. 23.-Pl-A
tale OF renewed guerilla warfare IN
strife-town Nicaragua. describing
also how one mans life VS. saved
through the appearance OF an Amerl-
can airplanc. has come through Of
ficial channels 10 the state depart
ment.
Reporting 70 Secretary Kellogg.
Brig. Ger. Frank r. McCov. presi-
dent of the American electoral mis-
sion. declared that bandits led by
Pedro Altamirano. reputedly a lieu
tenant or Sandino, swcoped down
upcn rroun OF Nicaraguan citi-
Eens st San Marcos. Jinotegs. killed
several and then made for the bor-
der, plundering ss they vent
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-23
POLITICAL SPEAKERS
BARRED FROM SENATE

AUSTIN. Oct. 23.-tP,-Ths state
board or control has informed Atti-
Gus Webb of Dallas. Anti-Salocr
league superintendent or Texas. that
the senate chamber " not available
for political campaign speeches.
Webb wrote asking for Official
notification of reports that the
board had refused to allow use ~
the chamber by the Rev. DR.. John
Roach Strat0n. New York ministe-
touring the country attacking -
candidacy ~ Governor Smith. demo
cratic presidential nominee.
The preacher was denied uy~ w
the chamber. webb was informed. i'm
letter from r. r. Walthall. board
chairman.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-23
Maverick to Sell
Irrigation Bonds

EAGLE PASS. Oct. 2S.-(Pi-Rep-
resentatives Of New York broker
age firm are here 10 consider pur-
chase Of S4,s0O,00O in bonds which
will finance Maverick county's big
irrigation project. Work on the ir-
rigation system which will cover
10000 acres, will start as soon as
the bonds are disposed Of.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-23
zoo MILE CHASE; $40 FINE

SAN ANGELO. Texas. oct. 2G. NV
P-When 2 game warden said h.
had pursued the two men from 80
miles through west Texas. Fred ~
Mott. Oklahoma oil man, and n. III.
Fowler, his associate. were fined sf1
and costs here today for hunting
without having procured n non-re4i-
dent license.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-23
MOTHER TO
ALL VILLAGE
GETS BURIAL

FERROL. Spain. Oct. 23.-tPi-
The mother Of whole village
died today. Antonia Fernando
Lopez. died IN San Jorge,
neighboring village. at the age IF
81. She is survived b. five chill
dren. the youngest Of which iy
so; 30 grandchildren; IS great
grandchildren; Is grandchildren
-in-lsv. and 81 other relatives.
The total for the family il l35. Or
the complete population Of the
village. over her tomb this in
scription will he placed. Here
lies the mother Of a whole vii.
lage."
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-23

LITTLE TOT AT PHARR,
HURT IN FALL, BETTER

PHARE. Oct. 23.-Doris Elizabeth
Boysen. three and a half year old
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. K. c. Boy
sen. is resting we'll following an sc-
cident Sunday in. which two bones
we're broken.
The little zirl fell from the bump
er Of the family car ie the street. her
collsrbone a1d right arm being hrok-
en-.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-23
WEATHER

For Brownsville and the Valley;
Fair and continued cool tonight.
Wednesday fair with rising tempcra-
ture.
For East Texas: Fair tonight ard
Wednesday: somewhat warmer in
south portion.
Light TO moderate easterly winds
on the coast.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-23
BOMB KILLS 5: HURTS /,

LAHORE. British India. Oct. as.-
lPl-Five persons were killed TODAY
and II injured when N bomb exploi-
ed while large Hindu crowd war
returning from celebrating the Hin.
du festival Of pudderau.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-23
Stage Stage ChrE Rain
TIDE TARIE

TIDE TABLE
High and low tide ~ Point Isabel
tomorrow. under normal mrtcoroloEi-
cal conditions:
high f.2t =. ~.
Low -...+......--.. S.56 n. ma
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-23
RIVER FORECAST

The river will remain about sta
tionary all along during the next e
10 IS hours.
Flood Present af-Hr. Carr
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-12-06
Give Dairy Cows Silage
With Their Winter Feed

Corn silage is the best and most eco
nomical way of providing cattle with
the succulence necessary in dairy
feeding, says the New York State Col
lege of Agriculture at Ithaca, New
York. Some way must be provided to
carry pasture conditions over into
winter feeding and silage is the best
form Of succulence to be provided.
Good legume hay with a succulent
feed furnishes a combination of pro-
tein, minerals, and succulence which
comes as near as possible to pasture
conditions. This palatable and bulky
feed is good for the digestive tract, and
is economical as a source Of carbohy-
drates. Corn silage stimulates the ap-
petites of the animals so that they
do not easily go off feed they consume
larger amounts Of roughage than
when fed on hay alone.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-12-06
Get Cow Into Condition
During It's Dry Period

Largest profit during the milking
period may be expected only from
cows that have been gotten In good
conditions during the dry period. Cows
that are thin at calving time never
have an opportunity to do their best
Silage and a'legume hay are the
best foundation of n ration for the
heifer or dry scow. The fitting ration
Should be fed libepally (from to-12t
pounds per day) for.a period of four
to six weeks before calving excepting
that when within a week or ten days
Of calving 1t is best to change to a
lighter and milder Laxative RATION
Equal parts Of corn or hohiny feed,
wheat bran. ground oats and-fremt 10
to % per cent of linseed oil meal APP
proaches the ideal as a grain mixture
for The preparation period.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-12-06
DALRCYL>sS
hnFlACI)
PREVENT LOSS BY
CLEAN HANDLING
Souring Is Caused by Bac-
terra After Milking.

Clean production, prompt cooling
and frequent deliveries will prevent
the souring of milk and will put dol
lars in the pockets of dairy farmers.
"This souring is caused by bacteria
which get into the milk after it is
drawn from the COW and can only be
prevented by the most careful han
ding, says John A. Arey, extension
dairyman at North Carolina State col
lege.
When first drawn from the COW, milk
contains very few if any Of the bac-
teria and the contamination comes
from outside sources. Chief among
these are the cows body, the hands
of the person doing the milking, the
air and the containers.
Mr.. Arey states that all of the
sources can be eliminated by seeing
that the cows TANKS and udder are
thoroughly cleaned before milking,
that the mixers hands are clean, and
that all vessels or containers have
been cleaned and steriliZed.
These containers should first be
rinsed in lukewarm water and then
scrubbed with a heavy brush in water
to which has been added strong al
kali solution. They should then be
sterilized with live steam or some
chemical made for that purpose. All
utensils in which the seams are moi
well flushed with solder should be
avoided as these crevlces are hard tC
clean and furnish a harboring place
for bacteria.
The milk should be cooled as soor
as possible after milking, placed in the
containers in which it is to be deliv
cred and stored in a refrigerator oil
cooling tank. Only by taking these
precautions can the dairyman prevent
the milk from souring and be sure Of
delivering pure, sweet milk to the mar
ket, states Mr.. Arey.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-12-06
PASSENGER TRAFFIC
WILL BE HEAVY
DURING HOLIDAYS

Holiday passenger travel will be
heavy this year in the northwest, in
the opinion Of r. W. Clark, general
traffic manager of the Northern Pa
cific. Reports from representatives
Of the railroads throughout the north
west, he said, indicate that the travel
appeal is more genuine now than it
has been for number of years. This
is held to be the result Of improved
economic conditions throughout the
territory served by the Northern Pa
cific.
Pre-holiday trips which have been
planned for number of years viii
materialize this year. In some of
the territory rates have been made
to stimulate this holiday travel trend.
This is expected to result in many
holiday visitors at terminal cities.
Noticeable was the fact that
Thanksgiving travel began early and
was at high level throughout The
pre- Christmas period will find many
persons con the wheels" Mr.. Clark
said he believed.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-12-06

liza Warila, who is attending school
at Red Lodge, spent her Thanksgiving
vacation at the home of her parents
here.
Marvin Kirkhart returned to his
school at Fromberg on Sunday after
spending the past week at home on
account of illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Dullenty and
Mrs. Robert Dullenty and children
were dinner guests at the Bresaahan
home at Billings on Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. c. Davis and chill
dren, who have been spending Thanks
giving with relatives at Hardin, re-
turned to their home here on Sunday.
Word was received here Of the birth
Of daughter to Mr.. and Mrs. c. \.
Causey, formerly Of this place but at
present at home at Bremerton, Wash.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-12-06
INCOME FROM STATE Va
LANDS DURING TIE a
sa,ril - YEAR $1,583,485.78

Some interesting information in re-
gard TO the ihcon1e-of the department
of state lands and the receipts for
the permanent funds Handled through
this department has hem qivei1s out
by I. M. Brandiord, commissioner Of
the state lands i.& 2i.si i-.'l n.
The total income from al sources,
which means nothing but the actual
income from the federal land grant
and from the permanent funds arising
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-12-06
spEolAL CORRESPONDENCE


Bob Longacre arrived home Thurs
day from Oregon.
W. c. 7. U. met at the Heikkila
home Monday evening.
Mrs, Kissie and son. Verne, spent
Thanksgiving at Big Horn.
Mrs. Roy Houghton Of Red Lodge
visited friends here Sunday.
Mrs. Mike Hogan shopped between
trains in Red Lodge Friday
A. D. Williams and daughter, Ruth,
motored to Red Lodge Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Goldsmith and son.
Melvin, spent Thanksgiving in Belfry,
Miss Jane Gillette of Belfry spent
Thanksgiving with Miss Margie Clark.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Hobener and family
spent the week end at Grow Agency.
Gus Wetterer was business caller
in Red Lodge Monday between trains.
Miss Karen Wefold and Miss Anna
Anderson spent the week end in Bill
lings.
Emil Heikkiaa and daughter, Miss
Erceldean, motored TO Fromherg
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wi1bur Schanck were
dinner guests at the Greenough home
in Red Lodge Thursday.
Mrs. George Robertson was called
to Billings Friday because CT the i'll
ness of her daughter, Sylvia.
Fred and William Walker of From
berg were visiting friends in Roberts
Sunday between trains.
| A wedding party was held at the
Community hall for Mr.. and Mrs. En-
nest Luoma Wednesday evening.
Mrs. P. Monahan and son, Thomas
of Red Lodge, were visitors at the
Harry Monahan home Saturday
/ Miss Frances Bertrand of Miles
City spent Thanksgiving at the home
of her mother, Mrs. Joseph Bertrand
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Hunter and sor
spent Thanksgiving with Mrs. Murphy
and son John of Laurel. They returned
home Saturday,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ogden of Belfry ant
Julius Schroeder of Red Lodge werl
dinner guests at the M. G. Hogan
home Thursday.
Missr1zeena Hogan, whoas attending
1.-THE Billings normal, spent Thanksgiv
Eihg.day IA Roberts with her parents
1 Mr.. ana Mrs. Mike Hogan.
/ A large crowd of Roberts folks
1crowded into sleighs last Saturday
anee
Cherry Springs school house
gzJim Css4feagwho was recently elect
I'D secretary treasurer of the Nationa
armersa=Ilaion asssaa sssss vacation helc
al Denver, MAS a busines$i caller IL
billings Fridag. q
J A. D. Williams returned kome Sun
day from Devils Lake, N. 3D., where
he went to attend the funeEal Of his
fatber-in-law, R. E. Rogn&s. Mrs
Williams and son, Buddy, avill visir
in DEVILS Lake for some tir Ne.
John Abrahamson, Jr., VITO is EN-
ployed in Billings, came hong Wednes
day to recuperate from Gun sho
wounds inflicted by someE careles;
hunter. The accident occurH ed Will.
John was out hiking near Billings.