davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-12
CHANC,FORMER
LEADER, dead,
TOKYO LEARNS
Gen. Yen in Control of
Picking Promises to
Keep Peace; Will.
Dispense Enemy

TOKYO, June i2.-iP1-The Japan
csc war department today received
word Of the death OF Chang Tso-Lin,
Manchurian war lord and former
Northern dictator. who was the VIC
tim Of a bomb at Mukden after he
abdicated.
The bomb outrage occurred as the
trains bearing Chang and members
of his staff from PekirZ entered the
suburbs Of Mukden On June 4. Sew
cral members Of his staff were kill
cd including WI Chun-Sheng, mill
tarv governor Of the province OF
Heilungkiang.
Chang was at first reported slight
" injured. As rumors spread. how
ever, that news Of his death was be-
ing kept secret pending the arrival
of his eldest SON. the Japanese war
minister on June & said that Chang
Since that time he mas been reported
10 be in a comatose state.
Chang withdrew from Peking on
June 3 after a rule II nearly two
years as dictator Of Northern China
when his troops failed TO halt the
drive Of the Southern (Nationalist)
troops toward the Northern capital.
PEKING. June 12.-P-Marshall
Yen Hsi-Shan. model governor Of the
Shansi province. was in control of
Teking today. He announced that he
would preserve pea-e and disperse all
enemy troops in the Northern area.
Special instructions. he said. had
been issued regarding protection Of
foreign lives and property. Reliable
troops were sent 20 all important
points Of the district. Distribution
of incendiary literature was forbid
den and public meetings or demon
STATIONS prohibited.
Questioned about The disarming OF
Mukdenite troops under General Pao
Yu-Lin which led 20 protest from
foreign diplomats. Yen said he had
telegraphed Feng Yu-Hsiang suggest
ing that they be given safe conduct
back 70 ManchurIa. No reply has
been received from Fen. 1t was cx-
peoted that this request would bring
the question Of MS amendahleness
20 Markings instructions TO a head.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-12

deavor convention which IL being
held there.
Mrs. Joe Woods left Saturday for
Troup, Texas, where she will join
her husband, who has been on bust
ness there for a few weeks.
Mrs. "A. a. Scott left Saturday
morning for Victoria, where she will
visit her parents for about two
weeks. She will also visit in San
Antonio.
Thomas Arthur spent the past
weekend In San Antonio on bust
ness.
Maurice Brown of Texas City is
now in san Benito for a few days
on business.
Miss Olive Espey of McAllen is
spending the week at the home OF
her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
George A. Espey.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-12
to Initiate
Five Candidates

An initiation class o. five members
Will face members Of the Brownsville
Elks lodge when they meet AZ the
Elks home at s o'clock Tuesday night.
This will bring the tota! of new
members, with applications to be
voted on 70 nearly thirty~five since
the recent organization OF the lodge,
according 70 Secretary Coliey.
Plans for celebration or Flag Day,
June "a, are expected to be discussed
u the meeting.
The Brownsville Elks membership
Is now approaching one hundred, and
we fully expect that il will be run up
70 two hundred or more before the
reorganization work j. complete" the
secretary said.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-12
CAIN To NEW ORLEANS

b. L. Cain left Brownsville Monday
night for New Orleans on receipts of
news that his mother. Mrs. l.. B. Cain.
had suffered a fal down a stairway
resulting in injuries which it was
feared might bring on pneumonia.
Mrs. Cain recently passed her nine
tieth anniversary.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-12
Heflin Says Speech
To Be Interrupted

WASHINGTON, June l2.-P-
Senator Helm, democrat. Alabama,
declared in a statement today that
he had been informed there would
be an effort on the part Of Cover
o Smiths Roman Catholic friends
to interfere" with an address which
he Is scheduled to deliver soon at
Albany. IN. ".
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-12
JOHNs HOPKINS GETS CIFr

BALTIMORE, Nd, June Eft
An anonymous gift Of 100000 70
Johns Hopkins university 70 COM
plete endowment Of the Welch
medical library was announced By
President Frank ]. Goodnow today
In his annual statement.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-12
ILLINOIS ID DIES

CHICAGO, June l2.-tP-FederaI
Judge Adam c. Cliffe Of the ncrth-
ern district Of Illinois died today at
his home at Sycamore. III.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-12
s

Cures Ch;lls and Fever,
Intermittent, Remittent and
Bilious Fever due to Malaria.
IL kills the Germs
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-12

First figures lowest temperature
last night; second. highest temporal
ture yesterday; third. wind velocity
at & a. NJ; fourth. rainfall past %
hnw~e
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-12
MEDICAL AID RI AIR

MELBOURNE-An aeroplane med
zeal service "a the interior Il 70 Ne
established bv the Inland Mission Of
The Presbyterian church.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-12

CORPSE'S TONGUE MISSING
ATHENS-The tongue OF an un-
identified woman found murdered
here had been cut off and was miss
ing.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-12
Valley
Society
SAN BENITO

Mrs. James G. Buck and daugh-
tiers. Miss Aldine Buck and Mrs.
Randy Symonds az Ncslaco, were
hostesses at the latter's home on
Thursday afternoon when they COM
plimented Mrs. Thomas Bruton with
an afternoon bridge. Pink roses and
pink and lavendar crepe myrtle were
used about the rooms where the ta-
bles were grouped for the occasion.
Mrs. Sheriff. claimed the high score
award and Mrs. Sidencr scored sec
ond high and received a pretty gift.
Mrs. Bruton was remembered BY the
hostesses with beautiful blue glass
gohlets to match other glassware
she has received az other occasions.
When the afternoon was over, a de-
licious two-course luncheon was
served which was carried out in the
two favored colors. Guests frol
San Benito were mother and sister
of the honor guests. Mrs. c. D. Cow
gill and Miss Elizabeth Cowgirl.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-12
CITY BRIEFS

Elks 10 Meet-A regular meeting
Of the Elks' lodge will be held Tues
day night, and several candidates
will be initiated. Plans for the
decoration Of the lodge hall for the
Flag Day program 70 be rendered
Thursday night under the auspices
Of the Elks' lodge and American Le-
gion will also be discussed.
When In Need Of shoe repairing,
think OF the most modern shoe shop
in town. We have two Good Year
machines for sewing and mailing
solcs on shoes for women. Prompt
and courteous service. oivera shoe
Repair Shop, South side Of Market
Square. Brownsvillc-Adv. l2-lI-2l-
Has Moved-To Miller hotel
Iandin Optical Co.-Adv. $50.
Returns Home-Mrs. r. F. Nix and
bahv. who had been here several
DAYS to attend the graduation Of
Mrs. Nix's sister. Miss Consuelo Sa-
mano, and TO visit her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. NJ. Samano. left Monday
night for her home in San Antonio.
She was accompanied by two Of her
sisters, Misses Consuclo and Espe-
rama, who will remain In San Anto-
Mo several weeks.
For saIe-Am leaving town and
have eight rooms Of furniture. Some
suitable for light housekeeping. 9l2
Levee street. phone ADV. #.
County Offices Closed-Dnring the
sumner months the offices OF
county clerk. district clerk. county
treasurer. county auditor. will be
closed on Saturdays al 100 o'clock
Adv. IL.
A Daughter-News wes received
last week by Mrs. Louis Kowalski
Of the birth Of a daughter on June
3 to her granddaughter, Mrs. Louis
Cushman Bloomberg in New York
City, and Mrs. kowalski is now 4
great-grandmother. The message
stated the child had been named
Ellen.
For Engraved wedding invitations,
announcements and calling cards Of
the better class. see your Jeweler.
II. L. Lackner. 1l06 Elizabeth St.
Adv. II.
Leave for Camp-Clarence Wise
and Homer Sexton left Tuesday
morning for Fort Sam Houston,
where they will attend the citizens
military training camp. Several
other boys from Brownsville expect
to leave Tuesday night or Nednes-
day. The camp will open Thurs
day and will remain open 70 and in
GLIDING July il.
Diekey's Old Reliable Eye Waite.
relieves sun and wind burned eyes.
Doesn't hurt. All druggists.-Adv. %
Good Road to Coast-The road 10
Point Isabel is reported in excellent
shape. almost as smooth as paving.
Following the recent rains the road
was dragged several times. and l.
nov in better condition than At any
time during the season.
School Kids Itch vanishes after a
few days b. applying = piec. Of cot
ton, saturated in Imperial Eczema
Remedy. TO affected parts at bed
time. All druggists are authorized
20 refund U money il il falls
Adv. "a
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-12

Federation 10 Meet-A meeting Of
the City Federation Of Women's
Clubs has been called for Thursday
afternoon at 4 o'clock az the Baptist
church to dispose Of various business
matters. All club members have
been requested BY the federation Of
ficers to attend.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-12
PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Nesmith and
son Morris, left Sunday IN automo-
bile for a vacation trip. They will
visit IN San Antonio and San Angelo.
Miss Gladys Mills OF San Benito
spent the past weekend in Browns
VILE as the guest Of Misses Eliza
beth Rowe and Margaret Rowe.
Misses Louise Lewis and Lois
Carpenter left this week for ANA
rillo 70 attend the Christian En-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-12
School KId's Och vanlshes after q

few days b. applying q piec. Of cot
ton, saturated in Imperial Eczema
Remedy. to affecteS parts at bed
time. All druggists are authorized
20 refund our money II il falls
Adv. "a
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-12

Good Road to Coast-The road 10
Point Isabel is reported in excellent
shape. almost as smooth as paving.
Following the recent rains the road
was dragged several times. and a.
nox in better condition than at any
time during the season.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-12

Dickey's Old Reliable Eye Waite.
relieves SUI and wind burned eyes.
Doesn't hurt. All druggists.-Adv. %
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-12

When In Need Of shoe repairing,
think or the most modern shoe shop
in town. We have two Good Year
machines for sewing and mailing
xoles on shoes for ome PROMPT
and courteous service. olvera shoe
Repair shop, South side Of Market
Square. Brownsville.-Adv. l2-lI-2l-
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-08-03
REGISTERED FIELDS
ALL PASS INSPECTION

Field inspection of registered
grain fields in Roosevelt county
was made by L. d. Kurtz of the
Montana Seed Growers associa-
ton, July 25th and 2eth, and all
fields passed as satisfactory.
Emil Nelson of Benrud has 81
acres of Marquis wheat tracing to
stock secured from Canada and
part from Sid Blair of Culbertson.
With a good even stand and good
growth, it is estimated that this
field will yield 35 bushels per
acre. This is n of the best
fields ever seen in this county.
B. w. Andersen of Wolf Point
has IA of Marquis wheat on
laid over breaking. This, too, is
an excellent crop and passed in
spection. L. A. Storm of Brock
ton has a 25 acre field of Newland
flax exceptionally clean and free
from weeds and estimated to make
10 bushels per acre.
The largest field upon which in
spection was requested is owned
~ Clarence Johnson of Home
stead. This includes 100 acres of
Reserve flax which should yield
about Is bushels per acre and is
very free from weed mixtures.
The Markton oat field of John
Simpson of Culbertson which in
cludes 4 acres of this variety is
the only oats in the county to be
listed for registration. A thor
ough investigation showed one
wild oat present and passed as
satisfactory. Sid Blair of gilbert
son, who has been growing regis
tered grain for years, successfully
passed inspection with a field of
5@ acres of Marquis wheat es-
timated to yield around 80 bushels
per acre. This field was excep-
tionally free from bearded heads
In addition to the above seed
fields, Mr.. Kurtz will inspect sew
eral fields on the Fairway farm
near Brockton for registration.
From seed foundation standpoint,
Roosevelt county is in excellent
condition this year. Any farmer
interested in securing seed of
standard variety will be able to
secure this seed within the coun-
ty.-A. w. Warden, County Agent
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-08-03

of Great Falls by Mayor Mitchell. The
marker was unveiled by Shirley Case
Abrams, a descendant of a soldier of
the Revolutionary war.
Mrs. George H. Berry acted as mas
ter of ceremonies and during her adj
dress gave a brief history of the
marker. In her address she said:
CAS- chairman of the marker COM
mittee it is ny privilege and pleasure
to give you a brief history of the
marker and to express on behalf CT
the committee and the chapter mem
bers our appreciation for the assist.
ance rendered us, and for the gener-
osity Of those who have made is pos
sible for us to erect a marker on this
historic spot.
"The committee decided that there
should be no drive put on for the rails
ing of funds but the matter was laid
before the Montana Power company,
the Great Northern Railway and the
Anaconda Copper Mining company,
with the result that the plan was car
ried out.
1T has long been the desire of our
organization to place a marker here
that would be in keeping with the
historical events that took place 123
years ago. The flag which we are
displaying this afternoon was pres
ented to the chapter by Mrs. George
Rogers. organizer and mother of
Black Eagle chapter. The programs
which we have distributed to the
audience have come to us through the
courtesy of the Great Falls National
Bank.
This magnificent boulder is a Mon
tana product. 1t was found in the
Rocky mountains near Elk Park and
was brought to Great Falls over the
Great Northern Railway. 1t is of the
very best quality of granite and
weighs between 5 and 6 tons. The
boulder is the gift of Ralph Budd.
president of the Great Northern Rail
way, who has been instrumental in
marking so many of the old trails and
historical spots OF the northwest. Mr..
interest in our undertaking has
been an inspiration to ns and his gift
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-08-03

has made it possible for US to mark
this spot made famous by Lewis and
Clark.
THE boulder rests on a solid foun-
dation of concrete 3 feet deep by 4
feet ide and 6 feet long. 1t required
"a cubic feet of concrete to build it.
This foundation, the flag pole and the
work of hauling the boulder out here
from Great Falls and placing it on
the foundation was done by the Mon
tana Power company, which used its
men and equipment for this purpose
under the supervision Of Frank Scot
ten, IS a gift to the chapter.
"The b.onze tablet which contains
the Levi and Clark inscription IS also
a Montana product. The copper in
it was mined at Butte. It was brought
to Great Fails and smelted at the
Anaconda Copper Mining company
smelter, and was moulded into its
present form at their plant. The
tablet, 26 inches wide by 80 inches
long, was presented TO the chapter by
A. E. Wiggin of the A. G. NJ. COM
pany and is one of many that Mr..
Wiggin has given to the ID. A. r. chap
tiers in the state for marking various
historical sights. The work of placing
the bronze tablet OH the boulder was
done by the firm Of Grover &
Leuchars OF Great Falls.
THUS we come before you today
with task completed, feeling that
we have placed a monument here hat
will stand for al time to come and
one that will be & reminder TO those
who come after US of the heroic deeds
and the sacrifices made by these early
explorers"
Letters from Mr.. Eadd making the
presentation of the boulder to the
Black Eagle chapter d. A. r. were
read at the close Of the service.
Arrangements for the erection of
the Giant Springs marker were made
and completed by the marker com.
of Black Eagle chapter which
consists Of Mrs. George II. Berry
chairman. Mrs. O. B. Nelson. regent,
Mrs. c. A. Mckinney and Mrs. Jack
Abrams.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-08-03

During the month of May the Black
Eagle chapter of the Daughters of the
American Revolution unveiled and
dedicated a marker erected at Giant
Springs, Great Falls, commemorating
the discovery of the spot by the Lewis
and Clark expedition. More than
], goo persons attended the services at
which addresses were given by David
Iilger, librarian. of the Montana State
Historical society; Lieut.. Governor w.
s. Mccormack of Kalispell, Mayor H.
E. Mitchell Of Great Falls, Mrs. 0. b..
Nelson, regent of the D. A. R., and
Mrs. George H. Berry and Mrs. Edith
Maxwell, members of the Black Eagle
chapter.
The marker, a huge granite boulder
weighing between five and six tons,
was brought to the city from Elk Park
boulder is of the finest quality Of
granite and is the gift Of Ralph Budd,
president of the Great Northern Rail
way. The base for the marker is
made of concrete and measures three
feet deep, four feet wide and six feet
long.
IN the center Of the granite boulder,
overlooking the Giant springs. is a
bronze tablet, &c inches by thirty
inches, containing the following in
scription:
Lewis and Clark in their historical
expedition to the Pacific coast dis
covered this giant fountain, June Is,
1895. In honor of the courage, fidelity
and patriotism of these explorers this
tablet is here placed and dedicated by
Black Eagle Chapter, Daughters of
the American Revolution, May 30,
1928"
Presentation of the marker to the
city and state was made by Mrs. O..
p. Nelson, regent of Black Eagle
chapter, D. A. R. Acceptance of the
marker on behalf Of the state of Mon
tana was made by Lieutenant Gov
ernor Mccormack. David Hilger, sec
rotary Of the Montana State His
terical society, accepted the marker
on behalf Of that organization, and
1t was accepted on behalf Of the city
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-08-03

Today's exercise for those learn
ing the campaign touch system:
Now is the time for good oil men
TO come to the aid of their party.
When the wife wants to go TO
the mountains and the husband TO
the seashore, they'll probably be
up in the air for a while-when
they go to the mountains.
With one-piece bathing suits,
and all, they're spelling 1t see
shore" now.
Money isn't the root Of all evil
Z you keep 1t planted.
.
A progressive community Is one
In which there are ten times as
many hairpin curves to the square
mile as there are hairpins.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-08-03
THE WORLD OF SPORT
CONCERNING THAT LITTLE ARGUMENT BETWEEN DR.. SUMNER HARDY AND
BIG BILL TILDEN-HIS EARLIER WRITINGS GOT BY ALL RIGHT

At the time, DR.. Hardy said the
national association was making
buns out OF our young tennis
players by ordering them around
away from school to stage trial
matches in order to choose the
members of the team.
WHEN news that Tilden had
w been fred from the team
reached the players, young George
Lott was all in favor of starting
a strike. but was talked out of
that by Tilden. Now, we wonder
what Bill Myrick and his asso-
ciates who want to u the tennis
association as they see fit will dc
to him when he comes back.
There's a bit of rebel in young
Lott, and he's also a writer of
newspaper stories on tennis.
Young Lofts stories have been
confined to general things, how
ever, and he hasn't covered any
tournaments yet. But the officials
investigated his writings before
he left and couldn't get anything
on him except that he was using
his title as third ranking player
under his name and they made
him stop that.
It's a cinch that Myrick and his
cohorts will have something 10
say to Lott when he gets back,
Merely because it is dangerous to
say anything but yes" to Myrick.
And We wonder what Lott will
say if Myrick does get him on the
carpet. There's no telling, be-
cause Lott usually says his piece
and he might say it to Myrick,
regardless of all his power.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-08-03
BY PHILIP MARTIN
DOOR Bill Tilden! He does have

BY PHILIP MARTIN
DOOR Bill Tilden! He does have
his troubles.
After withstanding all the bar
RACES of. eastern tennis officials for
years, Big Bill was dropped from
the Davis Cup team on n blast
from DR.. Sumner Hardy, president
of the Pacific coast district of the
United States Lawn Tennis Asso-
citation.
and then, after much had been
said in defense of Bill and it
looked like he would not be rein
stated for tie matches with the
French Davis Cup team-Big Bill
was r~einstated,
Tilden was dropped from the
team because OF expert pieces
written for the papers on the
Wimbledon tournament which
read and disliked by Dr..
Hardy in San Francisco and which
caused that gentleman to COM
plain that Bill was violating the
amateur rule for writing.
And he vas reinstated. so Off
cials say, because the French de-
nanded it!
OF course. were &lad that Bill
was able TO get in the Davis Cup
matches, but somehow or other we
don't understand all the squabble.
Bill had done nothing so terrible
that he hadn't done before and the
action i'll barring Bill seemed
more like a gesture Of righteous
ness to leave possible those Ifs"
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-08-03

and ''might-have-beens" if the
Americans lost the matches.
THIS is not DR.. Hardy's first
= blast from the Pacific Coast.
He had made one earlier this
year when Tilden ordered pros
pective Davis Cup players to jour
ney to II OF the Carolinas to
practice and participate in the
trials.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-08-03

Amelia Earhart spent 81, 900 for
clothes in Europe, thus establish
ing the hopping shopper as a
phase of the new order.-The
Sioux City Tribune.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-08-03

The word j~anitor originated
from Janus, the two-faced Roman
god who was d%oorkeeper of hea-
ven.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-08-03

A speed boat which will cross
the Atlantic in so hours is being
experimental with.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-03-10
Methodist Episcopal

Members of the Order of De
Molay will attend the morning wor-
slip service in a body. The pastor
will preach on the subject, "The
Meaning of the Christian Life.
The special music will consist of an
anthem, "Follow Me, (ShelIey)
and a soprano, tenor and baritone
THO, Lord Thy Glory Fills the
Heavens, (Mercadante) to be sung
hy Mrs. +. H. Kouns, DR.. r. c.
Clcmons and Rev. \. f. Schultz.
The subject of the evening sermon
will be, 'What it Means to be
Spiritual. Mrs. +. II. kouns vii.
render a soprano solo, ''Thc Lord IS
My Shepherd, = (Scott). The quartet
will furnish two numbers, ""Great
is Thy Love- (Bom) and "Shep-
herd With Thy Tenderest Love,
tStultz).
The Epworth League will meet at
5:45 y. m. for 4 time of sociabilitv
and refreshmcnt The regular devot
ional meeting will follow at $50
o clock, when the pastor will re-
view "The Christ of the Indian
Road, the much talked of book by
f. Stanley Jones.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-03-10
Severe Storm
Strikes East

NEW YORK, March 10.-The
leavicst snow blanket of the season
covered New York today while along
the Eastern seaboard snow and
wind storms ragged.
Ilarbor traffic was impaired and
telegraph service ON Long Island
was disrupted temporarily by the
blizzard, which ushered in one of the
worst storms of the season Friday.
High winds whipped New York
and there was a binding snowstor".
rhc storm was believed centering off
the Massachusetts coast.
-Four inches of snow fell in New
York yesterday and last night -
which was more than half as much
snowfall as there has been all win
tCi.
The snowstorm came as boon to
the unemployed of New ORR. Ihl,
morning l6,G00 men were to start
cleaning the streets of the ankle
deep slush.