davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-24

Aware Obregon, strong man Of the revolution vht
seemed to be bringing harassed Mexico closer 70 ar
enlightened stable government, than any other had
ever been able to d. has gore traditional way O.
Mexican presidents.
Once again the exctable, feverish course Of Nfe in
Mexico has boiled And once again people north
Of the Rio Grande wondering i: Mexico will ever
"zettle down" and reach point where revolver ant
rifle not the final arbter OF politics.
The events Of the past six years en-
fouragng. Mexico made genuine progress under
Obregon continued her strides under Gales Wise
men in tina. country and own found tina. mutual
differences could be settled around the conference table
without threats Of force. The Oregon Gales regime
during the last year. showed itself capable Of dealing
with the perennial atin-Amercan revoutonsts. It
beginning to look if the old system, whereby
bullet put the final period to every Mexican leader s
career, had ended forever.
And then came the assassination Of Obregon.
Much depends now on President Gales II he can be
wise and firm he will be able to keep his country from
plungng again into the weller Of confused strife that
always used to follow the murder Of president If he
lets the situation get Of hand that the
ing politicians who always willing revolu-
ton for personal gain successfully raise the banner
of revolt. there will be a disaster
Whatever happens, however this much is clear: Mex
leo has long and bunny road travel before complete
stability can be had.
democracy rests the willingness Of all the peo-
pie to abide by the rule Of the majority 1t presupposes
. spread Of education that makes every citizen COM
peten to consider the questions Of the day in ntel-
gent Mexico has reached those points yet.
Her attempts at democracy bound to be sketchy
and jerky.
A start, however, has been made During the past
half dozen years the beginnings of real educational
system have appeared Mexico is beginning to be mod
ernzed.
1t can't all happen at Oregon probably is not
the last leader who must 60 out in the old way. But
it is to north Of the Rio Grande be patient and
sympathetic. lending helping hand whenever can
and seeing to it that government puts any
obstacles in the way of the southern republics progress
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-24

meath the heart. Sometimes this il
not easily belched up, and one 20
afflicted will not realize that the
condition exists.
Many women's disorders are n.
gravated or entirely caused BY the
distension Of the intestines with
poisonous gases which force the
pelvic organs out Of their normal
position.
Most cases of flatulence can b
benefited or cured by following the
Cleansing Diet" regime which I 30
frequently advocate. Those who are
literally walking 'gas factories" will
do we'll to send for the special article
! have prepared on this Cleansing
Diet"
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Question: K. ]. asks: rs there
any way Of making q large nose
small by operation? II 50, is it dan
gerous, and where would you advise
me to go for it, and what is the cost
of such an operation :"
Answer: l would not advise any.
one to try to reduce the size of his
nose by an operation unless, per-
haps, he happens to be in the the
atrical business. This operation is
dangerous, and always very expen.
sive If performed by q skilled plastic
surgeon. You should be proud Of
your large nose, as physio1nomists
and phrenologists tell US it IS a sign
Of great mental powers.
Question: ]. D. writes: II re.
ceive great deal Of help through
your daily writings, and am wonder.
ing if you would advise eating dried
figs, prunes, and fruit Of that kind
without being stewed?"
Answer: The dried fruits you
mention can be used without cooking
and are even more wholesome when
used in this manner. Some enjoy
the flavor of the fruits when they
are soaked over night in q small
amount of water, and then eaten
without being cooked.
Question: w. R. S. writes: "I
am q little near-sighted and look
very funny in glasses. Could my
eyes be cured any other way besides
wearing glasses
Answer: Near-sightedness can be
helped to some degree by improving
the general health, and by taking
the eye exercises. These exercises
will strengthen the muscles Of the
eyes sometimes enough 80 that you
can go without glasses, even though
your eye defect is not entirely cor.
rected. It is advisable to wear
glasses at least when reading. as
long as the near sightedness con-
tinues.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-24

tive troubles, for with cases 90 ex.
amined they will usually discover Z
large pocket Of gas, sometimes a.
big as = toy balloon, just UNDER
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-24
RY REoIrKsT Mn

BY REQUEST, TOO
England
Eyes, for driving on the wrong
side Of the street. "-Judee.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-24

Dr.. Mccoy will gladly answer
personal questions on health
and diet, addressed to him.
care Of the Tribune.
Enclose . stamped addressed
envelope for reply.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-24

Cyrus the Great founded the Per.
sian Empire
El fronterizo., 1928-02-11

conciencia de todos los puebIos la
tino a~mericanos.
Dos vende patria, n interven-
cion injustificada y un heroe que
defiende ell honor y la ~integridad
de su pals. He ahi TODD.
Los Senadores King y Borah
proceden con mas practicismo. Los
dos iIustres hombres mencionados,
c~ensurando acremente la poIitica
International del Presidente Cool
idge, piden que los marines sean
retirados inmediatamente de Mi
caragua.
NADIA nos extrana la actitud de
Cuadra Pasos. Al fin y al cabo
este sujeto pertenece a los enamo-
radios de la cadena; pero ST es
penoso que ell resto de los repre-
s~entatnes Iatinos hayan aprobado
10 de la coMIsIoN INvESTIGA-
DORA, pues este da cuerpo a una
duda ridicuIa sobre un asunto
monstruoso a Ell cuaI pretende bus
carsele PERIL, ANGELICA iQue
barbaridad!
4 = =
A la estatua neoyorquina, des-
pues de cuarenta y dos amos, Sc
la obsequio con la frescura de un
baho. La ~pobrecita Ola NAL. Des-
de Iuego que Sc ha cometido un
El fronterizo., 1928-02-11
AL MARGEN E OLA

Los sacerdotes rebeIdes mexica-
nos quisieron festivaIizar ell nata-
licio del Papa con sangrientas
agresiones a los ~federaIes. FL GU
ra de Salamanca, a la cabeza de
Glen fanaticos, fue Ell primero en-
Ievantar la bandera roja. Esto
ocurio al despertar la aurora.
Cuando ell sol Sc ocuItaba ell Sc
nor cura era cadaver, acompahan-
dole en- la marcia eterna, buen
numero de feIigreses. Es sensible
la soberbia clerical. EIIos son 10
de menos. Lo Iamentable son las
ovejas. iPobres gentes! En- nom-
bre de Dios Sc las IIeva al mata-
dero.
Los Estados Unidos o%btuvieron
un nuevo triunfo en- las Conferen-
cias Pan Americans. Sc aprobo
ell tratado aerea International. Ca
da nacion tendra derecho excIu-
sivo al ARE que Sc encuentre So
bre sus territories y aguas. Con
que tuviesen la TERRA SEGURA
serfa suficiente. Natural, que da-
das nuestras escuadras de aviones,
con este hemos ganado que es una
b~arbaridad.
Carlos Cuadra Pasos, represen-
tante de AdoIfo Dfaz en- las Confe-
rencias Habaneras, Sc ha reveIa-
do un tipo de ~saIeroso ingenio.
Con "pose" gaIIarda Ianz6 la pro-
posicion de que Sc nombrasen a
tres Delegates panamericanistas
para que estudiasen ell case Mica
ragua en- la propia terra de los
Lagos. Tengo la %seguridad, dijo,
de que Sc nos dara la razon !.
Mr.. Hughes, frotandose las ma
nos y sonriendo duIcemente, apro-
bo la i~niciativa, y con Ell, Il res
to de los CONTROVERSIES.
IQue es 10 que pueden estudiar
eStos amiuos?.. nos nreuunta-
mos nosotros. FL confIicto MICA
ragiiense es claro como la luz del
dia y u deslindes estan en- la
El fronterizo., 1928-02-11
PAGINA TRES

atentado. La sonora de la antor-
cha, por 10 que a Iibertades con-
%cierne, al menos, con reIacion a
nuestros puebIos de origen indio
desde hace imucho tempo padece
de catarro Meior hubiese sido
frotarla con aIcanfor, ~caIzarIa con
dos botas federicas, ponerIa al
cinto media docena de ~pistoIas, un
paIiacate al %cueIIo, en- la cabeza
un sombrero al dos, en- la boca un
pedazo de carne f~resca, y en- la
mano. en- e de una tea, algo mas
simboIico: una ESPADA.
El fronterizo., 1928-02-11
Tucson MOrtuary
TelefOnO 7O3
A. GARLIC, Prop.
81 A LA HORA DE ACOsTARsE

81 A LA HORA DE ACOSTARSE
no ha vaciado I'd. SUI vientre, tome
Sc l o 2 pastillas DEL-OGAR de
Becker Y al otro dfa lie haran efecto.
Ell estrenimiento es ell enemigo de
la humanidad y ell vientre debe y
tiene que evacuarse una vez al dfa.
Malestar despues de las comidas,
biliosidad, dolores de cabeza son a
menudo causados por la falta de e.
vacuaci6n. Compre Pastillas DEL
OGAR de Becker en- SUI botica O
por correo. Una GAIA 80 c~entavos O 8
cajas por rs. Comprandonos 8 cajas
las enviamos C. o. D. The BECKER
MEDICINE CO., 80 Union Square,
Desk M, New York.
El fronterizo., 1928-02-11
GEL FRONTERIZO

han de dar al divide ell empeo de la fuerza las naciones que han negado
a ser fuertes?
Pr ESQ cuand0 vO alguna reunion a que una naclon fuerte invita-
amablemente a las naciones debles recuerdo ell cuento de "CaperucHa
encarnada." No tie ffes, nina de mirar ingenuo! Tras de la suave
promesa, 81 italian los colmilos en- acecho; bajo ell fno Ienzo de la
CANA, esta la CARA de la fiera. Triste Derecho International ell que
no esa amparado por ell hecho!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-26
SALE-AUTOMOBILES.
BUICK USED CARS.

"a Buick 4-cyl. Sedan. $500
II Buick Master Sedan. 1900
IS Buick Master 4-pass.
Coupe ......... $50
20 Buick 7-pass. Sedan. 1900
'26 Oakland Sedan go. 500
rs Hudson Coach 5000. 400
% Ford Ccur, SIS
% Nash Spec. Coach. -. zoo
20 Chryslcr ! Sedan. =. +65
20 Buick Stand. 2-pass.
Coupe ............ $50
"a Packard 6 Touring. =. 900
20 Buick Stand. Sedan. 500
Is Buick Stand. Coach. $50
u Chevrolet Coach 49,. $50
"a Buick Master Broug.. 700
"a Buick 7-pasS. Sedan. $50
IS Buick 7-paSS. Tour. 500
"a Buick S-pass. Tour. $50
% Buick Master Sedan. $50
"a Buick 4-cyl, Tour. -. 800
STANLEY H. HORNER. Inc.
l0lS-llll l+th St. NV.
Main $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-26
7-7-1'7 - >
GARAGE BUILDERS
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.


AAhfFACTt'EgG EEPKEsESTATIYE II
s.ait"Haiiy known var annisn.n destes ..pn'
nt"tifU WIN an sitesiS established htnf
handling Rhs Ir electrical appliances vain
the Gales tDaaiHg AtiiltS 10 skphHd It's earn
l''Ss With UsFty acquainted with sttt,
s3aty selling who ~lslsrs 10 get tni1 nisI
nehs Tor bibislf. speiT osutat required ana
II atis ar we'll ar the plumbing t.HsiheEs al
asnet TLis appliance - TahHfa"tnfsd w
an cid and we'll .stafsI,sited hfm who WIZ
Rtse facLpfS choppers alton ~ The right party
PROMPT interview VIII ts given upon WRIT
itk fully sDHr qualifications. Address EDS
1913 u Star oflre,
GkDIEBY And MATS $500 week bus
stgck sn3 fixtures ~ 500 lincoln IdI ~,
1913 u fT-~Eafetarjs aud fesisHfsnt; gIoss
inromr. 300 no busih1ss equipment aud
building sl5 900. ihDulfa 1884 iDth al
BETHESDA fENTH ROOM f1r saie Gsi6
Wisconsin ave 81 ILtssi,s Nd Dn ataHiBt
~ health. "0'
Ei& II DER cumming inS GA wDfs ana ~tsh,
fuS ~ soid ms 'Dnstfu'tl"b .TSaHt/Htipu
Fs.Astjs't II a''Tii t1o -. three 'nntt Nv
IT tHDh init.yD Dii',s Il raH eel started lu.
h5ctj steis Wii also bStiEi TrtBobsiitiR DrU-
Die 80 taaH'tDE u nT'HrsaIk Ftrsi w
@pIBh J1nf MAN % hss iime GrhtFIs
1852 tstDtiEb 'sS'
CLOSING OFT dIs klIaIs AID npiiors bHss
hsrs account si"sDess Wiji -a',it's ITALIAN r
stiys Y. GEiuIts and jesse .lBke ~ suburb
Addssss Euk 2GHG star ofhs.
ue'eseful business owHss ceiling due ~
70 ~ 100 daily hns l0"aiiDs batsain
Wa. b. PsessrAsss 4 Co, A92 sin u, a,se
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-26
BUICK USED CARS.

ID OtAN oSED SANS
"a Buick 4-cvl. Sedan. $500
~ Buick Master Sedan. 200
rs Buick Master 4-pass.
Coupe ............ 80
20 Buick 7-pass Sedan. 1900
20 Oakland Sedan 49,. 500
rs Hudson coach 49,. 4OC
"a Packard 6 Touring. 600
rs Buick Stan. Sedan. -. 500
rs Buick Stan. Coach. -. CSC
~ Chevrolet Coach. go. $50
"a Buick Master Brog... 700
"a Buick 7-pass, Sedan. $50
rs Buick 7-pass, Tour. 500
"a Buick s-pass Tour. $50
70 Buick Master Sedan. $50
"a Buick +cvl, Tour. -. 800
STANLEY FL. IlORNER. Inc,
l0lS-ll1l l4th It. y w.
Ni,;,, SSfNl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-26

saA s1te ST, NJ -~~,gtNsrl;<e ss<Sce<s~ AM
YEA Sa' sdv4a'NS sSsia- tae Snte1S~Sd taJy,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-26

NEAR DUPONT CTEJIE-I-.--s z,,eT- -
.a-heu bedroom. paFloF suite adjoining hs,a.
!or one or TWO: unlimited pnone: prIyste
taml3 ana-tmens house. Franklin 5.s,;i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-26

!a& ttte 1T. NJ -~.~agtrsrSi<e SgNcsts~ AM
.xMsa' AdsHiN'@< eAia- tee sUagAgSSd ka&y,
FCRNi>Asn NAM sSyN 49, yS(,,s.s.s.
NesSe str3. aeia NeSp Asa~e - N,ssT tss
ssNssS s3NS ut<1 a>.ssAA tNN 10 EAaalN Al
3F~sN S>.> Ntd,N Ma Hss,~< s&s
lSnS y ST -~tNAasti,,l las>e MsA iWreisA<>A
s"sStsNS'N aSNsr EA>'1fesS ,'&gN -, <ss
NrAt>rtN Norss@ tasc u =, Nv ~--
NueSs S;ti >asests .sse}.t, aatas s,ss sse~,
go has 4tsd SNla SAss't ~ all g>><A4As. aseaA@
~ V~ssF~0t FVtS 'A,ssssa t@Sen~> AesS SgANS
@sesN snt&e%s ssr SeQg Nr}taS ns%ss W tSsr
N@.s Near &s>sAss Nasa4A<saa tnaVeessN
A'i AZ GANeraNseat deg>sga9s1sS SSs
r>s,@, HAlN tSSuM s>s AM .ys. ss4AsSN SSss
tASs IsaSs~ tsNSst s>sA,as tSes NNi~ $sA
~ 50, s&rSS ss4ts's g>~se% tsA,&tS saa
40 !, NAsaeNss - VIZ EssNS. SsNN
tt2N nh 50 NW.~~R,&,Ns sse Neal as~~
NatN e@0SeSsSpasss NNsasS ~ sseee.ax
FNs.aAS gAeSr sRs
AIR Is ras FoNSNSN New Ns@esSs;s
s,tOs Snesa Ssas ySss>SSs>ss, WSsN
es,ss,S ss'sse, ~ van s>Ss sgSSs s,siSSssas
NsSa p,,eN tfG@s>Ae~A g>@a<s gS,ea,, esssAs
s's} NgN> seatAesMtn et> [NA MA u
t9Nr AAsA 81 M Neatly sasNtsAsA
s ss n.y. S'H sS sN' =, ssassS s.sssss
t,s,aNsY. srAsNesNa RsSs@s te1 Nest INN,
%ttf NlAfr etACN NM Agss srSsxi
s\,slsA twsa estf> R,v~AS sAsNGsAel; aahtsAiled
patae, ~AsNN% IA feSAsa, Me-
sutN \ ar NV asa ANf, tAa AksAASX
SsaNA TWIN s~ses, ssses MEeSha~A sAaN>N
>'' ,SsM.s~.a a. >.>A N>a~&
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-26

!. flJte hKl) LEY 10.
business Brokers Dept,
82u T. sT NV MAIN 5bi bhij
Hld ssi printing sud muttlgrnphihs busi.
ness fully equipped ground hoof, roum
oUadu: u! 900.
fiuad paying neWhstand IN large hotel
good lease: " 800; owner retiring,
Meat atid veg market good ms. section +:
fully equipped: rent. 40: VI 500.
IieIieatessen aud cant, near Playground
aud large apt no opposition good lease.
Old est linthtoUm, best downtown Gunner
.bihs soud business gnud ifhss.
EafalrHs near Govt bids koed lease
suitable for iads @DD,
Gas station on the Lee HlsbMas give
away iof ~ 900, insDcttlna invited
f.aad pasiHg meat aud Rfg'*fy stGis. IN
all E.cilt,i,s Of tbs tts. Win Twins ruuais
tDBf.IHE aud sBufatHs houses ~ the hest
seriiu. oi the rity: pii'ed right,
sprtiai~ suiHiTtaU hist, class sraosry aud
me al market J.. years Hst.t BxiitI Istitius
prnt,arig AZ bnsntssi bargain. Alsa sen.
tIiGse. store.
Any Disjness soid gnifk. Large arssat.
ssnssi hsad9Hatsss fsS wa sss saa ssiisssA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-26
MARSHALL BUSHES
BROKERS.

Ia1etcria' transfer CORNER. UOWnf0Wn. re-
celpts. Sl0U per day: price attractive.
Tea room. hiSh.cla>s and payin.: receipts
$40 per day: modern apart. Above; oppor-
tunity for lady: nrlcn righf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-26

Delcatessen: attractive little store rent,
$50: price. 1919: terms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-26

1o3o MASS AVE .w.->ecOnd-fo o- from,
!ooan> oSLEuDlfs or house seeptng- 50, M.
,blalfef. over drug sfnrs 80 ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-26


nosro> TERRIER Tor sale; hes, vi pe,i.,
ilth ri. INV.
st, BERNARD PUPPIES. thorous hNrv,!s
,icasmahie 400 Rt,toat ave, tir&tnia high
taadS, Va
beautiful stasrts aod trAalnS IN ttn. Mas
Seeds lsS3 Newton 81 NV
hosrnN TERRIER trrftNs. Cheap, res
ts'rsri sth h ais" Smta nue. NE zee kr0,
tells. 1902 Gcotsta Ave- fh"@ Geerkta ASA
GERMAN rol,itE r'rr'ks. ,sees u,slc,
thatoushhe,t, H'2 nsuuths old nirh III the
httet. taii. North iut
sftra, mouths ulL will sell Tor $40
fhouc shenhrtt NnaF.
nosnnSS TERRIER FURRY; ned,sresNi. IAN
rknlaRkNn noSr,N TERRIER rlirry, 4
naaths old dark hrlndle and ~hise WArA.
mss VIII sell cheap ~~teMaleA tal Nals 3HAa,s
s rsasiAsN cAT At s..a White, ss1'ew sSs'
COCKER srANiei. PUPPIES srls,,,id peal,
~ Champion Mersls ia" veI. iSaS.W,
nosioN eutI, .rurS, hish e,s.s; 0 Mech.
alh ief sales ! La 9TH u, NV -.
hrsetlass -, NV u Il -, linSela lAi9 ".
th,hfN srANtk,,. eurflEs, hlask hesve
ttful, .ntesliseut, aneetunate, atss,itent rer
I'LL s,. es s ,sS SsNW 's'''.'
An slt!n hiue sthean hy,alle hnsllsh snls,
.ass 4, g, ,es'steis't, Tel, tefwsa NJ
Eon sAl f,-vlnsmrie,l ixAiusese nArp,ss, 4
Wes,marelant ave faSams tssA, sheahesd
CtANARlss~~ Guar sinsvt. temaie can
l ,s% Wv ses>ss, ' Sio sad I'll 'N X a,ss,s
COT le swTrra rre ,pars White, ~ "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-26

si.,xwta fepnaie CAfi
where sua Will hua tina test atssk IL sele.t
fran. hseeder ato sad n. se, AtlaeOv
kth
GolI,iE -swTrER rUr ry,a White, ~ Il
AAirek Fhlttaa NntsSe caeessdale Va
tasAs w, h o. ~ ssatiaaie sas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-26
DICK MURPHY. INC,
Buick Dealer.
1885 14th St.
Open Evenings.
OUR CONSTANT AIM.

For people who measure trips
BY thousands of miles our cars
are put into the pink of conji-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-26

Grocery and meats, no better location: re.
celpts. 5000 To 1000 week: prlNe. $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-26
DOGS, PETS, ETC.

sprT7IxT GAZE - dog. cbo,n- f1,x la,
rier, Seayham white cOilies cocker span
ieIs bulldogs irish settlers and English set
ters must go at once; come out and see
them Huntstone Kennels rear $500 Wis
ave. Chevy Chase. Md.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Danes. reristered.
weeks old besuties males and females.
For sale reasonable. Mrs Rapp. 2S01 nth
ne. North 314.
BOSTON BULL TERRIERS. beautiful. 3
months cid. male and female. sired District
Attorney: reasonable. 13l Jefferson At. n W e..
SUNDAY and evenings
FAIRCHILD'S PET SHOP.
1910 9th St N w. Main 1907.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-26

Confectionery and light lunch small COM
petition = living rooms; opportunity for
light party: price, 81 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-26
FOR FARM AND GARDEN,


tnlIik rrr> t3,. >&,4o * ID s;so
Call SUNDAY. ihlA South Dakota ave, ne.
,onrr "'tni aud Newton sts.
CAGE STAND ~At.E~~~Hess,igsN brass ease
stands tut loon, - Su' hall tncp ~ 50.
~ ATTENTIONS =, ais intsaana ave-.
tASAkIkN~ beautiful tenisie> los mating
NJ 81. HuatanIerd male spak slrts Rived
ms cages. ~ ~ un Al AfltEkr>N> S;S
Indiana ave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-26

Buick Roadster - Completely overhauled
and ready 10 go. paint tires and appearance
excellent side shields and spare tire: a real
BARGAIN in a Buick Two 10 choose from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-26
Three Business Bargains.

Five and ten cent variety store: good To-
cation. and a good opening for some
Low rent. good stand VIII sell at invcn-
tory at about $500. Close to Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-26

go EAST tAflfx,i4 ST. rwa IasSe, aeatN
| tOrntsae~t fvams aud kgtrhenette AMt
| srstsiNt hAer srobs, aatrs pgtNass aaate s>gtN~
| lteSx,s a.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-02-23

the appeal and the record in the case
for the court of appeals.
The court held the grounds on
which the oil man refused to testify
on the question of the Liberty bonds
OF the Continental Trading company
"were frivolous and without legal
basis"
"The writ of habeas corpus will
be discharged and the petitioner re-
manded to the custody of the re-
spondents," he said.
The courts action and the appeal
means that Stewart now cannot be
taken before the senate until after
the supreme court decides the issue.
If the court of appeals decision is
against the oil man he will appeal to
the highest tribunal. This may mean
a year or longer before the final de-
cision.
Reviewing the plea of Stewart,
who specifically declined to reply to
questions as to whether he had dis
cussed the Continental Trading COM
pany's Liberty bonds with Harry +.
Sinclair, Justice Bailey said:
He voluntarily testified in part
but refused to tell the whole truth.
and a partial truth may be as mis-
leading as falsehood. These ques-
tions were clearly relevant to the
inquiry and involved no question of
privilege. They did not involve the
private affairs of the witness, and
the witness cannot make such a
claim on behalf of others when he
does not appear to be acting in a
representative capacity"
To Stewards contention that the
senate was without power to arrest
him while he was a witness before
the committee in obedience to a
subpoena issued by it, Justice Bailey
said:
''If the committee was seeking in
formation as a basis for legislation
by congress and if the questions ask
ed the petitioner were pertinent to
such inquiry and did not invade any
of his constitutional rights, it was
his duty to answer, and his refusal
to do so could be treated as an act
of contempt of the senate.
THE senate is not necessarily con-
trolled by the practice Of the courts
in similar cases."
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-02-23
Court DiSmiSSeS
Habeas Corpus;
ADDeQI Is Taken

WASHINGTON, Feb. 23.-(P1-For,
a fleeting moment today the senate
got its hands on Robert W. Stewart,
chairman of the board of the Stan
dard Oil company of Indiana, but he
quickly slipped away into the arms
Of the courts which once before had
taken him from the congressional
grasp.
A writ of habeas corpus, which
the oil man obtained after the SEN
ate had arrested him for refusing to
answer questions of the Teapot
Dome committee, was dismissed by
Justice Bailey in the District Of
Columbia supreme court, and for a
moment the waiting senate SER
geant-at-arms really had custody of
the reluctant witness.
But it was only theoretical con-
troll, for Stewards attorneys imme-
diately noted an appeal and placed a
bond of $1,000 for him, and now he
has forty days in which to perfect
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-02-23
AIRPORTSITE
IN FL JARDIN
Is SELECTED
CITY Can Secure Tract
Of 1884 Acres On
Pavement at a Cost
OF $43,722.20

Brownsville's municipal airport
will be located in FL Jardin. 8 1-2
miles east Of the city limits on FL
Jardin boulevard.
A resolution designating the site
was passed by the city commission
Thursday morning in compliance
with the request Of Brownsville
citizens, expressed at a forum meet
ing, to the effect that the site be
designated before the bond election
on March 3.
The tract selected by the commits
sion includes ASA acres, and the
resolution reserves the right to pur-
chase all or any of the land. The
purchase price was set at $43, 1920.
Options on three tracts were Sc
cured by the airport committee of
the chamber of commerce, these in
cluding in addition to the site Sc
lected, $40 acres on the Parades Line
road 6 3-4 miles north of the city
limits, and $40 acres belonging 20
J. B. Jones and lying a mile north
Of the end Of the FL Jardin paving.
The tract designated by the com
mission lies south Of the highway.
The northwest corner, including 81
acres, was not included, leaving a
frontage Of $500 feet on the paved
highway. The tract lies between
Vermillion and Minnesota avenues.
extending a mile on vermillion and
$3.50 feet on Minnesota. It is located
about a mile west of FL Jardin
CONTINUED on page two)