davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-07
Local Oil Mil
Leased Bv New
Orleans House

Lease Of the ~cottonseed oil mill
~ s. {. Tucker in Brownsville for
! period az a year. effective imme-
diatelv. was announced here today
~ representatives Of the Fidelity
Products Co. Of Houston. a branch
~ the Southern Cotton Oil company
of New Orleans.
The company is to manufacture
tically the same products as the
" has been turning out IN the
4. including cottonseod meal. cot
Cented cake. and ~cottonseed oil
Hoildition il will handle fertilizers
frassome other related products.
$. Raglan. manager Of the cot
BROW nill under the arrangement Of
Tucker is 70 continue in that
~ranacity under the new management
ard Larry Lightner, who has repre-
sented the Fidelity Products COM
nany IN the Valley for the past
wear. is 70 be added 70 TIE force
here IS cashier.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-07
Gentlemen Seek
G.. O. p. Convention Jobs

KANSAS CITY. June 7.-tE1-
Jcbless gentlemen from Who's
Who seeking work as ooorkeepers;
favorite son lieutenants with
statements; women delegates;
committee members and hostesses
everywhere: miles of bunting,
hundreds of flags and the local
Corps Of Hospitality" functioning.
today added to the rush of the
republican national convention pre-
liminaries.
Among the scores ready to serve
as doorkeeper, or perhaps as an
assistant sergeant-at-arms Just
to get inside the convention hall
was Jones Parker. st. Louis mill
l~ionaire. But only 30 odd doors
have been discovered.
The ASK Ne" force Of 5000
Kansas Citians will 20 on duty
Sunday, wearing buttons bearing
the legend ASK DE, G. o. r.; /
Live Here
Twenty-three bands and drum
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-07
CONTESTS TO
Be FOUGHT AS
FARLEY OPENS
Appeal to be Taken on
Decision of Execu-
tive Group to Gre
Dental Committee

KANSAS CITY. June 7.-R-Ths
field OF opponents 20 Herbert Hoov-
er completed an organization hers
today in an effort 10 prevent him
from being nominated in the repub-
lican national convention next week.
L. l.. Emerson, republican nom
inee for governor Of Illinois and a
Lowden man, is the generalissimo
or the entire anti-Hoover ~organiza-
ton.
The combine and selection or En-
merson was effected at a series Of
meetings this morning IN which
supporters of Lowden Watson and
Curtis participated.
Mrs. Ruth Hanna Mccormick OF
Illinois. also a Lowden worker. was
made chairman az the publicity
committee with instructions to lose
no time in placing the aims of the
combination before the delegates.
With the perfection M the organi-
cation the combined field decided
also 10 carry before the credentials
committee the fight IL lost before
the republican national committee
when contests we're brought UP for
seats on the convention floor
Hoover forces picked Jap more than
sixty pledged votes IN the contests,
defeating uninstructel or hostile
delegations.
Former Governor Hyde Of Mis-
souri, has been retained BY the com-
bine IN press the fight against the
national committees decisions before
the credentials committee. III ~ ex-
pected he will round Up a corps Of
assistants 10 aid him iH carrying the
fight to the last ditch-
The series ~ meetings. most on
which were held IN Watson head
quarters. had their inspiration In the
generally accepted belief among
Hoover opponents that unless he
could be stopped quickly the nom-
nation would 20 70 him.
The opposition contends that all
IL needs 10 do is 70 prevent the
cabinet members nomination on the
first ballots and then many Of his
delegates would begin ~ forsaks
him. Hoover people. however, claim
that their mans support IL OF the
kind that sticks.
Stop Hoover Nv it's Hoover-thaH
NAWEUN~ANhF HMiMMN EAHA~NnN4 hAE
sentiments or delegates and party
leaders already ON the ground. five
days IN advance ~ the republican
convention.
Having lost at hope or checking
the s~erretary's rapid &C.
emulation Of delegates in contests
before the national committee
where Hoover supporters number.
inE more than ON won seats over un-
instructed and hostile delegations
the cabinet members foes began
counting Of their combined strength.
They hoped TO find IA block suffi-
GENTLY large 70 prevent Hoover from
amassing the necessary 545 ~ win
the nomination.
Hoover Foes Farley
With that end in view, Lowder
supporters met with those az Sena-
tor Watson, the Indiana favorite son,
IN Watson's hotel room last night IN
Confined on page ten)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-07
WOMEN RACE
TO Be FIRST
TOSTART HOP
Southern Cross Plans
Final Hop Late To-
day; Miss Boil Back
After Poor Start


Three planes were preparing today
for ocean flights Of sensational ma
ture.
Two Of them had the eastward
crossing of the Atlantic as their
goal, and on each Of these there was
, woman anxious to be the first Of
her sex to accomplish such a feat.
The other plane was far put in the
Pacific ready to complete that peril
Gus crossing.
Miss Mabel Boil took off from
Roosevelt Field. n. T., this morning
with two men pilots in the transat-
lantic monoplane Columbia for Old
Orchard. Me-, planning TO fuel there
and fly on to Somewhere in Europe"
Miss Amelia Earhart. herself a
pilot. was waiting in Newfoundland
10 take off for Europe with Wilmer
Stultz and Lewis Gordon.
The monoplane Southern Cross
waited for an ebbing tide on Naselai
leach in the Fiji islands to make the
last leg Of its flight from the United
States 70 Australia with four men.
In addition to the ocean flights
Continued on page tend
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-07
Norwegian Filler
Arrives to Aid
In Italia Hunt

KINGS BAY, SpitzberEen. June z.
1tPECaptain Hjalmar Riiser-Gar-
sen. noted Norwegian arctic flier. ar
rived at Kings Bay today to assist
in the search for the missing dirig-
ible Italia.
Weather conditions for flying were
not favorable and the captain was
waiting for the first opportunity to
fly %northward 10 join Lieutenant
Luetzow Holm, a brother Norwegian
flier. who already has been making
air surveys Of northern Spitzhergen.
Lieutenant Luetzow Holm was I'M
able 70 make a flight yesterday OF
account of bad weather. The pros
poets are regarded as unfsvorable for
an efficient search by the hobby.
which Lieutenant Holm il using as
a base. because Of . persistent cold
north wind
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-07
Mrs. ID. Bilderbach
Dies At Harrington

HARLINGEN. June Mrs. Dru-
zella Biiderbach. aged "a, died M
the home Of her daughter. Mrs. r.
Hunthries. on Madison street AZ
4:30 Thursday morning after a brief
illness.
Funeral services will be held at
$3.50 Thursday afternoon NJ the chap
Of the Thompson Mortuary. Rev. VI,
w. Lee. Baptist pastor. officiating.
The remains will be inferred in the
HarlinTen cemetery.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-07

was not characterized fatty as the
basis for a possible settlement Of
the controversy which has torn the
church and state in Mexico for the
past two years, but it's Importance
was evident from the fact that the
Fontiff was closetAd with the Next
can prelate for more than IN hour
and "A half.
Archbishop Ruiz, on leaving the
vatican. said that Pope Plus show
ed himself extraordinarily we'll in
formed on the situation south Of the
Rio Gran6e.
"He knows Mexican matters bet
ter than l." exclaimed the archbishop
who said that he was eminently sat
isfied with the results of his visit
70 Rome thus far. particularly be-
cause Of the pontiff's extreme in
terest in his communication.
The pontiff had the highest praise
for the courage and long suffering
Of the Mexican faithful, telling the
archbishop that he had a special
prediction for Mexico as n father
feels for his SON, particularly for
one who Is harassed and sorrowful.
The present situation, the pontiff
declared he felt certain would be
solved "by the triumph of God and
the church"
The attitude Of the Holy See, he
indicated To his visitor. would be to
await the %opportune moment with
that patience and courage of which
Mexico has already riven the world
and the church such an eloquent
example"
Archbishop Ruiz. who is one Of the
leading Mexican prelates who have
been in exile from their native land,
was asked to remain in Rome for
some time in order that he may be
on call for verbal explanation OF
tie documents which he brought and
others bearing on The problems
which already have been collected
in the vatican archives.
For months unofficial negotiations
have been in progress between Presi-
(CoutInued on page tent
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-07
Mexican Bishop
Informs Pope of
Mexico Affairs

ROME. June 7.|tP-The Mexican
religious situation VIII be reviewed
exhaustively during the next few
days BY all competent officials OF
the Roman curia. il was announced
today BY the vatican.
The announcement followed an
audience granted by Pope Plus last
night to M~onsignor Ruiz y Flores.
archbishop Of Michoacan who
brought the ~pontiff latest word on
the situation in Mexico.
A semi-official communique said
that Archbishop Ruiz had presented
the pontiff with a report" This
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-07
Especial u The HeraId)

MEXICO CITY, June 7.-Following
a flight to Tampico Wednesday TO
ascertain his route and weather con-
ditions, Captain Emilio C~arranza Of
the Mexican air force has postponed
his proposed Mexico City-Washing-
ton nonstop flight in answer to
Lindbergh's goodwill flight to Mex
leo.
Bad weather conditions both in
Mexico and on the Atlantic seaboard
motivated the postponement, il was
said. He is considering flying from
Tampico over the Gulf Of Mexico to
New Orleans, i'll was announced.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-07
APPROVE AIR
PORT BONDS
Work on Project Elk
pected to Start
NextWe

Purchase of land for B~rownsville's
municipal airport is expected TO be
completed this week following APP
prevail Wednesday by the attorney
general of the 100000 bond issue
voted BY the city in April.
The bonds were submitted 20 the
attorney generals department sew
eral weeks age. but approval was
withheld while the attorney general
investigated various legal phases in
connection with the establishment OF
a park outside the city limit, the
bonds having been issued for park
CONTINUED on page ten.)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-07

fBv The Associated Pressl-
Wilbur's address said the Ameri-
can government has changed its at
titude toward naval preparedness
and believes in the maintenance Of a
permanent force of officers and eff
ficient equipment.
Secretary Wilbur said that when
he came into contact with the navy
in 1854. the policy was to permit
the navy to deteriorate in equipment
and personnel, except during the
time OF war, but today the policy is
10 maintain ships in a high state of
efficiency and 20 make continuous
effort 20 eradicate any weakness.
1t Is n matter upon which you al
be congratulated that you enter your
service as officers in the navy at a
time when the policy of constant
repair and OF major improvements to
naval ships has become the fixed
policy Of the government" the sec
rotary said.
IF you are true TO u traditions:
il you are diliEent in your work; if
you arr faithful to the flag and TO
the constitution and the nation il
s~ymbolizes, you will have justified
the faith that the nation has in you
as evidenced by the diploma and
commission ! am about x bestow
upon you in behalf thereof"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-07
TUNNEY FIGHT JULY 26

NNEW YORK. June 7.-GP-Tex
Richard today informed the New
York state athletic commission that
Gene Tunney would defend his
heavyweight championship against
Tom Hseney at the Yankee Stadium
ere July rs.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-07
WEATHER

For Brownsville and the Nalleys'
Mostly cloudy and unsettled tonight
and Friday, probably with scattered
showers; not much change in teHa-
perature.
For East Texas: Partly cloudy IA
cloudy tonight and Friday; probably
scattered showers on the west coast
and in southwest portion; somewhat
warmer in northwest portion tor
night.
Moderate 10 fresh southeast winds
on the coast.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-07
PIERCE GETS
AWARD TODAY
Graduates From Naval
Academy; Mother
Is Present

Especial 70 The HeraIdl
ANNAPOLIS. Md, June 7.-Robert
Pierce or Brownsville was among
the graduating class of the Naval
Academy at Annapolis who heard
Secretary Wilbur's commencement
address Thursday. His mother, Mrs.
Frank G. Pierce. made the trip to
Annapolis and was present at the
graduating exercises.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-07
TABLE

TIDE TABLE
High and low tide at Point Isabel
tomorrow. under normal meteoroloEi-
cal conditions:
hlKn Csc IN. M.
Low None
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-07

RIVER FORECAST
There will he N slight 70 moderate
rise in the river Il San Benito and
Brownsville during +he next "a TO
IS hours.
Flood Preurrt "a III. "a W..
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-07

For months unofficial negotiations
have been in progress between Presi-
CONTINUED on page ten.)
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-09-20

The Service Grocery
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-09-20

No matter what write about.
Someone always bawls me out
True love or philandering,
Moon or stars or trees or spring,
When these or other themes occur,
Someone always must demur.
Whatever subject elect,
Someone always must object
IF write of beer or skittles,
Executions or acquittals.
Or-however present it
Someone always must resent it.
If write about the zoo,
Or if I write of me and you,
The effect is just the same
Someone always hollers "Shamel"
If write of love or hate,
Hope or charity or of fate,
If / write of work or play
Oh, who cares, anyway
AS long as
HULET'S
Is
The Service Grocery
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-08
BOARD WILL EVALUATE
HYDRO-ELECTRIC PLANT
Tax Board to Appraise insult Hold
ings in Two Counties

The State tax board this week
will decide on 1928 tax valuation
for the insult owned Hydro-Electric
Power Co., which has huge dams in
Carroll and White Counties on the
Tippecanoe river.
The 1927 valuation of the plant
was 100000 and according to Gus
A. Hall, of Delphi, acting Carroll
County attorney tile 1928 valuation
should be 100000
Hall appeared at the hearing be-
fore the tax board on the valuation
for the Interstate Public Service Co.
Carl Mote, attorney for the COM
pany declared at this hearing that
the production Of hydro-electric
plants is proving improbable. VAL
nation of the Interstate in 1927 was
$21,109,939.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-08

Atlantic monoplane Bremen and to-
day the Irish will take charge.
Maj. James G. F'tzmaurice, Baron
Gunther Won Huenefeld and Capt.
Hermann Koenl will be guests of
the Catholic Actors Guild at q re-
ception at 2 p. m, and tonight they
will attend dinner given by Lind
say Crawford.
The flierS leave for Philadelphia
Wednesday on their air tour of the
United States and Canada.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-08
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

munity Hall, Temple and Eleventh
SITS.
The leading roles are to be played
by Miss Lorraine Eisele, Clifford
Glass, Herbert Nordsick and Miss
Thelma Schmidt. other interesting
characters are Miss Miriam Schur-
man and Miss Helen Wurster.
Miss Alberta Litz and Merrill
Lammert sponsored the comedy.
Frank Schahet is director.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-08

College in the college gymnasium,
May %.
This will be the largest graduating
class in the history Of the college.
The commencement exercises will
close a week of activities beginning
May %. Raymond Harvey, Indi-
annapolis, is president of the class.
For the last twenty years, DR..
Taylor has served as pastor of the
First Baptist church. Before TAX
ing up this charge, he was pastor
Of one of the largest churches in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-08
HENDRICKS0N NAMED
Fills Fathers Post as G. o. P. jury
Commissioner.

Appointment of Robert A. Hend-
Erickson, son of the late Edwin A.
sHendrickson, as Republican jury
commissioner to fill the vacancy left
, by the death Of his father was an
bounced today by Circuit Judge
HARRY o. Chamberlin. Hendrickson
Ns vice-president of the Indianapolis
FSaddlery Company of which his
father was secretary treasurer. He
Dives in Golden Hill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-08
Dies at Auto Wheel

'|bU ItWe8 NptCIUJ
z ANDERSON, Ind, May Oscar
MILLER, travelling salesman, was
<found dead in his auto at the south
Pity limits, victim of heart dis
.haSe,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-08

Brooklyn. During the war he was
director of religious work Of the
Central Military Department, and
at the close of the war was sent on
a special mission to Czecho- Slovaka.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-08
CHURCH SOCIETY TO
PLAY SUCH A GIRL

st. Peters Lutheran Cast Will
Present Comedy.
"Such Girl" by G. L. Wind is
to be presented by the Young
Peoples Society of st. Peters
Lutheran Church Tuesday and
Wednesday nights at the Com
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-08
irish HONOR filters
Actors Guild Takes Turn in
Feting Airmen.

By United Press
NEW YORK, May 8.-German-
Americans have had their turn at
honoring the crew of the trans
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-08
Khan Names Democrats

Among Democrats, the Khan SlaJe
also carried Olin r. Holt for Gov
ernor; Raymond F. Murray for
prosecutor; Walter McCord for
treasurer; Henry B. Steeg for sur
veyor; Joseph E. Wheatley for
commissioner, first district, and
James A. Kreglo for commissioner,
second district.
The rival Coffin and Dodson Or
CARNATIONS seeking TO control the
county Republican machinery, made
extravagant use of states, listing
their favored precinct committee
man candidates with those candi-
dates for other offices which they
figured were strong in particular
localities.
The Democrats were not without
their instances of slate trickery.
Headquarters of Frank G. Daley,
candidate for Democratic nomina-
ton for Governor reported discover
ing that throughout the Ninth ward
someone has distributed States in
dorsing both Daley and John E.
Frederick for Governor and at the
bottom carrying a list of State con-
vention delegates headed myers
and Daley Delegates"
Then candidates for delegates
listed, however, are those who will
vote for Frederick and not Daley
in case no candidate gets majority
and the nomination is thrown into
the State convention.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-08
BAPTIST PASTOR NAMED
SPEAKER FOR CENTRAL
DR.. Taylor to Give Commencement
Address, May %.

DR.. Frederick E. Taylor, pastor
Of First Baptist church, Indianapo-
lis, will deliver the annual COM
mencement address to the 1923
graduating class of Indiana Contra!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-08
TRICK States
LETTERING CITY
BATTLE VOTERS
Watson Camp Denies
Rumor of Endorsements;
Khan Sheets Appear.

Enough paper to start furnace
fires for all Indianapolis was distrib-
uted on front porches and at the
polls today in the form of primary
election states.
Following previous election ma
neuvers, SO many states were passed
out that voters were bewildered and
much of the effect of the trick was
lost.
Politicians were chiefly interested
An the report that $1,000 states were
sent out from WatSon-for-P President
headquarters last night.
Watson forces have denied they
were aligned with any particular
local faction or any candidates for
Governor or Senator-the Senator
desiring to keep out of the bitter
fractional battles.
Jewett's Name Missing
The slate credited to the Watson
forces purported to give WatsonS
Endorsement to Frederick E. Schorte-
meier for Governor and Arthur R.
Robinson for Senator. This sur
prised some because Charles E.
Jewett has been heralded as the
sub-rosa choice of Watson for Gov
ernor. Others on this slate were.
William T. Quillin for Congress
man, Charles Mendenhall for prose-
cutor, Clyde E. Robinson for treas
lrer, Oren E. Davis for sheriff, Will
liam D. Beanblossom for coroner,
Paul R. Brown for surveyor, John
E. Shearer for commissioner, First
District; George Snider, for COM
missioner, Second district.
The Ku-Klux Khan slate made its
appearance despite prediction as
sertions of Khan leaders that they
had forsaken their usual tactics.
The slate was identified by steel
Gotten pin, instead of the familiar
clothespin, attached.
Pin Marks Khan Slate
The Endorsements on this slate,
on white paper with blue ink, head
ed "Protestant-American ticket"
were in line with generally accepted
views of Khan affiliations of candi-
dates.
Those Endorsed included Watson
for President, Robinson for Sena-
tor, Schortemeier for Governor,
Ralph E. Updike for Congressman,
William H. Harrison for prosecutor,
Clyde E. Robinson or Frank Cones
for treasurer, Grin E. Davis or
George L. Winkler for sheriff, w.
D. Beanblossom coroner, Paul
r. Brown for surveyor, John E.
Shearer for commissioner, first dis
trict, and Alonzo LETTERS or George
Snider for commissioner, second
district.
Tom Peters, candidate for Demo-
cratic nomination for joint repre-
sentative of Marion and Johnson
Counties, and Louis Ludlow, Demo-
cratic congressional candidate, de-
clared they had nothing to do with
getting their names on the Khan
slate.
Khan Names Democrats
Among Democrats, the Klan slate
also carried DIN R. Holt for Gov
ernor; Raymond F. Murray for
prosecutor; Walter McCord for
treasurer; Henry B. Steeg for sur
veyor; Joseph E. Wheatley for
commissioner, first district, and
James A. Kreglo for commissioner,
second district.
The rival Coffin and Dodson Or
rn,,iun +io,nr rnnlri,ncr 20 control tho
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-09-14
FARMERS NOW SEE
HOOVER AS FRIEND
Know He Can Be Trusted to
SoIue Problems.

Herbert Hoover's extended confer
ence with farm journal editors and
farm leaders at Cedar Rapids, Iowa,
has resulted in better understanding
of the Presidential nominee.
There had been much pre-conven-
ton propaganda disappearing
Hoover as the enemy of the farmer,
and as interested exclusively in the
problems of the industrial East. AS
his real record becomes known the
prejudice thus created is bound to
subside. The situation has been ma
terially helped by his acceptance
speech and his Iowa visit.
The farm question resolves itself to
the comparative attitude of the party
leaders. The two platforms are not
far apart, except that the Democratic
declaration recognizes the principle of
the equalization fee. Governor Smith,
however, has repudiated the fee itself,
and with that bugaboo out of the
way there is not much difference in
the platforms.
The question remains: Which lead
ership is more likely to help solve the
farm problems-the leadership Of
Hoover, the western man, with his
farm background and economic train
ing, or that of Smith, the New Yorker,
whose interests hitherto have been ex-
clusively eastern and political?-Kan-
sas City Times.