davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-15
EIGHT BY
BORDER PATROL MEN

Eight men were being held here
by immigration authorities today
after having been taken into Gus
tody early Monday morning near
Harrington by Border Patrol InSpec-
tors David H. Ferguson and Ken
meth S. Harrington.
The men were believed to have
crossed the Rio Grande illegally.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-15
Flashes Of Life
(F7 The Associated PrsSs)

(By The Associated Press.)
NEW YORK.-Chief Magistrate
William McAdoo has an opinion
about Texas Guinan's trial. THE
modern cry is to acquit in the very
face Of evidence in the name Of So
called freedom" he told the Good
Shepherd auxiliary.
NEW YORK.-A stately, full-rig-
ged clipper ship, the Seven Seas, Is
here after a 51-day stormy passage
from Cowes on the Isle Of Wight,
Inglis M. Uppercu, New York auto
mobile man, bought her from the
Swedish government with the idea
Of cruising the South seas.
STRASBURG, France.-F e
says Auguste Finck is an unwanted
German and Germany says he's an
unwanted Frenchman. His life has
therefore become a series OF shut
tie Journeys across the border,
punctuated by jail terms at elIhef
end. just now he's behind the bars
here.
NEWARK, N. MACK Weiss as
a marine with q heavy pack on his
back used to march 40 miles a day
chasing bandits in San Domingo
He has just won the metropolitan
A. A. U. walking championship
breaking records.
HAVRE, France.-A once
stamp worth $4,000 will be shown
at the international philatelic ex-
position here. II is 4 British Guina
tsamp, printed from printers stock
type to meet g temporary lack OF
the regular issue in 1856. 1t was
found BY a schoolboy in a garnet
at Georgetown, Demerare, and is
now owned by Arthur Hind Of Utica
n. =.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-15
Married Life" MOI
Worth While
BIames Wives Nerves.

"Weak nerves, 7" said a New York doc
tor recently, lin my estimation wreck
more happily married lives than any
other cause"
Besides making the sweetest dispo
sition sour and irritable, nervousness.
is a terrible drain on your vital forces
it saps your youth and your strength
and dulls your beauty. What a differ
ence from the bright-eyed, vibrant cir
he married. No wonder married Life
seems unbearablel
But you can get rid Of your nervous
ness speedily too and become +ht
steady -nerved, radiant woman yot
once were. Take a teaspoonful Of Tanlar
before meals and before going to BEE
and if it doesn't soon make a new
woman Of you-doesn't rid you of tina.
tired, strained feeling-go back and &c.
your money.
Go to your druggist now and get !
bottle Of Tanlac. Millions Of folks hav,
started back on the road to youth
health and happiness with this worlc
famous tonic and there is no reason
why you, too, can't begin today to re
build your worn-out tissues and re
vitalize your entire system.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-15
Nation Will Watch
HooUer and SoLons
In Special Session

WASHINGTON, April 15-P-How President Hoover and the repub-
lcan congress swept into office with him viii hit it off is one Of the
foremost questions drawing the attention OF political Washington.
Because OF its restricted agenda, the special session launched today
may fail to furnish g conclusive answer. but even with the activities u
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-15
Moral Reforms VIII
FoHow Advance of
FederaIs In North

MEXICO CITY, April 15-tP-President Emilio Portes Gil has
ssized upon the dkntegration Of the rebellion to inaugurate sweeping
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-15

Ladies and ChiIdren's large brim
hats have arrived at Amaya's Mil
linery. 1885 Adams St.-Adv. II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-22
Government SeiSes Ether

A N echo Of the World War has been sound.
ed through the seizure, by Federal agents,
OF 1OS,SOO quarter-poun tins of ether which
was found unfit for aneSthesia
The shipment, discovered in New Jersey. was
part of war stock which remained unused at
the end of the hostilities and which was In
storage until 1926. Examination at that time
disclosed that 1t had deteriorated in storage
to an extent where it fell considerably below
the Government standards q.
The ether was sold for use in dry cleaning,
laboratory work, and as starting fuel for
motors. 1t was found, however that the Ship
ment seized had been used partially for hos-'
pital work after being labeled anesthetic ether.
Because OF the violation of the terms of the
bond, the Department of Agriculture seized all
that remained.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-22
M0reMeatandB utterStOred,-

EITHER the stock raissrs are producing meat
faster than last year or the consumers are
little behind in their eating, for the stock in
cold storage on December was more than So
100000 pounds ahead of last year. The present
amount represents about six pounds for each
person in the United States
There is about a pound of butter apiece IN
storage. also. an increase of 10000, 900 pounds
over last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-22

Finally. do you think that these endurance
tests for hours-in-the- AIR records have any
practical valued" asked.
Decidedly" he replied. 'They demonstrate
how long plane can actually stay in the air
without landing by the process of refueling
from another plane. It means that a plane
may save fuel weight-receiving its fuel from
refueling planes-and devote that space to pas
sengers or cargo. This would be very valuable
In case the Armstrong island plan was ever
successful. Planes in The air would not have
to tand, but could receive their fuel from the
refueling planes stationed on the islands,
Also, these tests stimulate manufacturers to
build better planes and better motors
Nothing in the world today is coming so
fast as aviation. It's speed nearly takes the
breath of one who is in close touch with an
that is going on. It is my hope and belief
that the United States of America will be Q
world leader In aviation as she is in so many
other projects"
Copyright, 1922
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-22

I'VE were behind them three years ago. but
since then we have overtaken and passed
Them" he says.
Backing up his statement as to the progress
Of the United States in aviation in recent years,
he pointed out that airplanes are travelling
about 10000 miles by schedule every day in
America, and that the non-scheduled flying
is more than treble the scheduled flying
Scheduled flying consists of the T. A. T. planes
and mail planes while non-scheduled flying
includes the planes carrying sightseers, aerial
photographers, newspaper reporters, forest pa
trolmen, student instructors and business men,
This total mileage is far in excess of any other
country in the world.
There are 1000 civilian-Owned airplanes in
the United States, and not one-third of that
number civilian owned throughout the rest of
the world. Business men, Mr.. MacCracken
opines, are rapidly being convinced of the
worth Of the airplane as a time and money
saver.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-22

SSvXHAT 1t all means is this: We have right
here in America an immense air labo-
ratory' as 1t were, where we are learning a lot
of valuable information every day. This expe-
rience will be of untold value not only for trans
continental development, but also for trans
oceanic work when the time is ripe for that
Among other things, we do know that the
airplane is STANDARDIZED that one costs from
$4,000 to $4,000 instead of from So. 600. 600
10 $4OOOOOO as Is true of the dirigible We
also know the airplane has the necessary speed
and can land easily on good landing field.
AS look into the future think America
is going still further out in front of the Euro
pean countries, because commercial aviation in
America Is not held down by Government SUBJ
sloles but carried on by private initiative 1t
is blessing we have none, because in the case
OF a subsidy a government sets definite limit
and aviation in that country will not progress
beyond the limits these funds provide The
European countries are operating under gov
eminent subsidies"
But what about the American people as pas
sengers, Mr.. MacCracken? Do you think we
are as 'air-minded as Europeans?"
III answer that question by saying that so
per cent of the people who have flown in Europe
to date are American tourists
AS to sightseeing, more people hv over
washington every year on such expeditions
IMAM over all the European capitals combined
Americans are becoming and will become
ar-m1nded just as fast as they go into the
air, learn something about flying, gain conf
oence In 1t and associate with those who know
its practicability and realize its value"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-22
BY C.. WILLIAM DUNCAN.

): =: !: :; g: e:
-~ of America-William P. MacCrack-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-24

MIR. HARVEY McNEELEY
Photo by National Studio. Illinois Bldg.
because it is a different medicine
from all the others, a modern medi-
cine in every respect. Allow the
Koniola Man, who is at Hooks De-
pendable Drug Store, Illinois and
Washington streets, this city, to ex-
plain this new medicine to you.
Learn how it's 80 ingredients, % Of
them the juices of roots and herbs,
seek out the very cause Of the trou-
BILE, and then help Nature in Kidding
the system Of that cause. Learn
how it is designed to restore the all
ing organs to normal, healChy func~
tioning. Find out what it has done.
Konjola is q medicine Of accom-
plishments, not words and promises.
Its remarkable fame and success IS
due to the fact that it gives results.
KoniOla is a modern medicine.
There are no doubt many people
who for years and years have been
suffering from stomach trouble, who
will be interested in the following
statement that Mr.. Harvey Nc
Neeley, 1880 Chocolate avenue, this
city, made to the Konjola Man just
short time ago. Thankful for
what this new medicine did for him,
Mr. McNeeley said:
stomach trouble Of the worst
kind bothered me for a long time,
but at last, thanks to Konjola, I
am free from this ailment. For
years no food agreed with me. My
stomach was so sore at times that l
could hardly straighten up. My food
fermented, and gas formed. The
gas seemed to gather in a pocket
around my heart, and caused palpl-
tation. There was a heavy feeling
in the pit Of my stomach. I be-
came very nervous, and try what I
might, I never was able to get any
relief that amounted to anything.
Then I heard of Konjola, and
determined to give this new medi-
cine a trial. How thankful I am
that I did, for Konjola proved to
be the very medicine I needed. L
eat better and feel better than for
long time, thanks to this modern
compound. My food digests per-
fectly, the gas no longer forms, and
I am never bothered by heart-pal~s-
tatioa. Tie heavy f--..-g IS gene
from the pit Of my stomach. and
my nerves are calm. Ind all his
from just ter DC.las Of Ken ola.
I surely owe this famous E.edIcine
deJt OF gratitude and I an glad
to recommend i 70 a. Uao su2er
as I did"
Another glorious victory add9d to
Konjola's already surprising record.
Is it net reasonable to bclieYe that
what Konjola has done for thcu-
sands upon thousands Il others Il
can also Go for you? Ko2.c,a o.2l2
asks a chance to rrc"e What it czl
do
The Konjola Man IS at Hoes
Dependable Drug Gtore. Illinois sad
washington streets. indianapolis,
where he is mcet.ng the public daily,
introducing and explaining tas
merits Of this modern medicine
Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-24
1892 Olympiad Long Way Off, But
Knute Discusses Affair Anyway
Coach Figures America viii Stack up About Usual in
Various Events; More Interest Needed.

Should Simpson or BraCey retire
from track before 1882, we still will
have a fine crop Of sprinters. The
English, and particularly the South
Africans, have been doing some eX-
cellent work in the hurdles, and our
chief competition in these races will
be from that source.
In the distance runs, from the
half mile and up, there are no indi-
cations that we will do any better
than in the past. The English, Ger
mans, SWedeS and Firms, from pres
ent indications, will continue to
dominate.
We are just as strong in the dis
Gus and shot put as we have ever
been, but we have made little or
no improvement in the javelin. In
this even the Swedes and Firms
still surpaSps. In the pole vault,
high and bEbad jumps it looks as
though we will continue to excel
for some time. This is about the
way conditions stand right now, and
would not be surprised if the
prospects would be relatively the
same on the eve Of the 1882
Olympics. But look out for Ger
many.
The question of how many men
the Europeans Will send over no
doubt will come up for debate, as
will also the question of the climate
Of Los Angeles The Films, SwedeS
and English seemed to have no
trouble in the hot weather at Paris
in 1924. If they arrive at Los An
geleS a month or so ahead of time
they may find the weather there
very adaptable
1t may be necessary for America
to substitute the European teams in
order to get them to California, as
some of the countries over there
can not stand the financial burden
necessary to send worthy repre-
sentation. Further, there will have
to be a great deal more interest
manifested on the part of America
in the Olynpics than has been the
case, as the success we have en-
joyed has made us more or less
apathetic.
Copyright. 1929 by The Times
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-24
WITH THE BIG LEAGUERS

but we're shut out in the second, to o.
Delaney held the Reds to seven widely
scattered hits in the final game.
NEW YORK OPENED ITS PARK TO
VISITORS FROM THE WEST AFTER A
TOUR THROUGH THAT TERRITORY AND
THE FIRST TO ACCEPT THE HOsPI-
TALITY, DETROIT, WAS RENDERED
THE Low END OF A 7-TO-5 SCORE. THE
TIGERS OUTFIT THE YANKS. BUT
HANDLED THE BALL CARELEssLY.
II
CLEVELAND won and lost at
~ Philadelphia. The Athletics
beat the invaders, 4 to /, in the
first game, but lost the second. 8 to
3. Rube Walberg held Cleveland to
eight hits in the first.
n
st. Louis won 10 to victory at Bos-
ton when the Red Sox found it impossible
to bunch their thirteen hits.
= Il
RED FABER HELD WASHINGTON TO
FOUR HITS IN SEVEN INNINGS AND
CHICAGO WON 3 TO 2. FABER WAS
TAKEN OUT IN THE EIGHTH INNING
FOR A PINCH HITTER AND M'KAIN
FINISHED WITHOUT ALLOWING A HIT.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-24
Net Title in
Close Race
.FaVoriteS Pushed Hard in
State Tennis Tourney.

BIZ JnUcd Press
FT. WAYNE. Ind, July 24.-Third
round singles and first bracket
doubles contests were to be played
today in the annual state tennis
tournament here.
Although pushed hard in several
instances, favoriteS continued their
march toward the singles title.
The failure OF Berkeley Bell, Aus
tin. Tex. national intercollegiate
champion. to arrive for his match
Tuesday with A. Kenningsburg,
Button. left the singles title an
open affair with more than a dozen
players conceded a chance to win.
Kenningsburg was awarded the
match by default. Second round
scores:
Fav. Fl Wavne. so. 6-3.
Dick Basdan. Indianapolis, defeated Don
Adkins Lima. o.. So. Ga
mold. Bowling Green, O. 81. ca.
Brown. Chicago. 90 6-3.
Fr IT, Fe 5i'si. Fl. wayne, SO, 8-6.
Joe Smith. St. Louis. defeated R. j.
Gongalez Philippines, ga l-6. 6-3-
Hugh Macarthur. san Diego, defeated W.
Duhadway. Button. SO. 6-3.
James Wilson. Fl. Wayne. defeated j.
Sinner. Fl. Wayne default.
Les drilled. TT. Wayne. defeated Nate
sidnev smith. St Louis defeated E.
Doret. Indianapolis. 60 So
Kenninqsburg button. defeated
Berkeley Bell. Austin. Tex. default.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-24
Jackie Made Favorite Over
Baltimore Pug in Scrap
at Detroit.
$4,000 GOES TO JOE
Lazzaro and FinkeISteln
Real Names of Opponents.

BU United Press
DETROIT, July 24-The old
story of the caveman bruiser against
the clever boxer will be re-enacted
all over again at the state fair
ground here Thursday night when
Joe Dundee, Baltimore, meets Jackie
Fields, Of Chicago and California,
for the welterweight championship
Of the world. Dundee's toughness
will be pitted against a man who is
easily his boxing superior.
Both men are down to fighting
weight and careful conditioning has
brought fields to the best fighting
trim in his career while Dundee s
workouts have rounded him into the
championship form he has been
lacking in the last year.
1t will be the first 15-round battle
under Michigan's new law increasing
the 1O-round limit to fifteen rounds
for championship battles only.
Dundee, whose right name Is
Samuel Lazzaro, will receive $4,000
for his share Of the evenings enter
tainment while Fields, whose correct
name is John Finkelstein, will re-
ceive 25 per cent of the receipts after
Dundee's cut and several other 'ex-
penseS are deleted.
Dundee won the welterweight
championship from Pete Latzo in
1927 and has not done much about
it since. Fields victory over Young
Jackie Thompson, Negro contender
made him the welter champion in
the tWenty-six states where the Ma
tional Boxing Association rules.
Fields easily eliminated Al Var
Ryan here in four rounds, and he is
the popular faVOrite.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-24
Dundee Battle Ouer Long Route for Worlds Welterzveght Title
Eastern Tourney
Attracts Stars
By United Press

By United Press
NEW YORK, July 24.-Eight OF
the first ten ranking tennis stars Of
the United States have filed entries
in the eastern turf courts cham
pionshipS
Only Wilmer Allison. now in
France, and Frank Shields, have
failed to forward entry blanks to the
committee. With such stars as Bill
Tilden, Frank Hunter, George Lott,
John Van Ryn and others in the
play. the tournament which starts
Aug 10 at the WeStchester Country
Club. Rye, N Y, should indicate the
favorites in the national champion
ships which will follow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-24

NOV the Gotham Limited
is an Is hour-50 minute train
TO Neto York, one hour faster
than ever before! Equal in speed
to the famous Pennsylvania fly
ers: The American, and Spirit of
st. Louis.
The Gotham Limited offers you
club and observation car facil-
tiles for the delightful daylight
trip through the Alleghenies.
The Gotham Limited provides
a new, unequalled overnight
service to Pittsburgh-one hour
faster than any PreriotIS Orer-
night Serrice.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-24

And the Spirit of St. Louis
one of the premier Pennsyl-
vania l9-hour trains to New
Nork-nOw provides the most
attractive through car service
to Southern New England ever
offered Leaving at sos P. NJ,
it arrives at Bridgeport, Connect
icut. at 8 :08 P. Nj. the following
day, New Haven 1882 P. NJ, New
London 4:43 p. NJ, Providence
6:I5 P. NJ, Boston ! 20 z. NJ.
An additional fast train leaves
indianapolis at 1000 p. NJ,
reaching Columbus $40 A. NJ,
Pittsburgh $40 A. NJ. This train
provides orernight sleeping car
serrice to Grand Rapids, De-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-24

since I've been playing baseball
1uees A thousand different people
have sent me a thousand different
Charms NV locker at the Stadium
* half filed with them all the time
until now and then Woodie, the
trainer. has 10 sort them over and
throw, some Of them away so III
have room for my uniform. But II
inst goes to show what notions folks
get about baseball-and how much
superstition there is among the fans
as well as the players.
You know players. most OF them,
are superstitious about their bats
They get a couple Of base hits with
bat and right away that bat IS
the most valuable thing in the world.
When anyone mentions bats / al
vave think Of Sid burst and thing
that happened last year. Sid had
been going 10 bat time after time
without anything that looked like
base hit. He was pretty blue and
down cast. One day before a game
Earle Combs handed him Combs
bat
Here sid" Earle said. "use this
bar OF mine once Maybe it will
bring YOU luck.
sid carried it to the plate and
The first time mp smacked out a
base hit. He got three hits in that
game and was tickled pink.
Keen the bat" Combs told him
after the game ITS yours. Use
IT, all the time
mo don't give it to me" Sid
hecqed. Just loan it to me. I'll
use it but its still your bat If you
give it to me you'll ink it,
Sid used that bat in the world
series and got a home run. He used
it this spring when he was play
ing regularly. and hit for percent
age Of 367. But he still insists that
IT. isn't his bat. 1T belongs to
Combs" he says. and I'm just Dor
rowing it. It isn't mine
Ball players have a great habit
If trading bats. When the players
of two clubs meet before a game
they always start netting and lifting
each others bats and swapping back
and forth But always when play
ers trade bats there's one condition
10 the trade. Under no circum-
stances must the bat be used
against the trading players own
club
Another superstition about bats is
that each bat has just so many base
hits in it and no more. Once a
player is hitting well with a GER
tain bat he guards it jealousy. And
never uses it except in a game. He
has a substitute bat for batting
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-24
NEW THROUGH SERVICE
TO NEW EN- GLAND om the
SPIRIT OF ST. LOUIS

troit and Columbus. The Grand
Rapids sleeper, heretofore leav-
ing indianapolis at Z 80 P. NJ.
leaves at 1000 P. M, with the
same arrival time in Grand
Rapids 80 A. NJ.
New sleeping car to Akron and
Cleveland leaves Indianapolis
7:30 p. NJ. Parlor car service
now available to Dayton, CO.
lumbus and Pittsburgh on 7;50
A. NJ. train.
Four additional good trains
to New York leave Indianapolis
at 1925 P. NJ, 1880 P. NJ, 1000
p. NJ, and 7 80 A. NJ.
Note the fast schedules now of
the great limiteds to the East.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-24

practice. for he doesn't want to take
any chances on breaking the good
one and he doesn't want to waste
any of the base hits that are in the
wood.
They tell a story that Al Sim
mons has a pet bat that he uses
only when he comes to bat in the
pinch-with runners on base and
in position to score. I don't know
if that's true about Al but I do
know that Frank Schultz, the old
outfelder of the Cubs, had bat
which he called BLACK Betsey"
which he would use only when he
came to bat with two out, runners
on and the Cubs behind.
tConvricht 1920 nv The TinSn,1
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-24
BY KNUTE ROCKNE

SOUTH BEND, Ind, July "a
While the 1882 Olympics are still
three years off, there is no doubt but
what a large number Of the pres
ent American crop Of track and field
athletes still will be in competition
when these international athletic
events are run off at Los Angeles.
A review Of the recent national
and A. A. U. meets
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-24

.CHARLEY ROOT, former ace Of
~ The Chicago pitchers, returned
to form Tuesday and pitched four
hit game for the Cubs, scoring a 2
to 0 victory over the New York
Giants.
Carl HubbeIi opposed Root and also
allowed four hits Two of these were
doubles, however, and the first Chicago
run was earned. The victory put Chicago
right on the heels of the Pirates.
THE PITTSBURGH PIRATES FOUND
THE BROOKLYN ARTILLERY IN GREAT
FORM AND WERE OUTSLUGGED. 10 TO
Z. AT PITTSBURGH. RHIEL HIT A
HOME RUN FOR THE WINNERS WITH
THE BASES FULL.
TINE Philadelphia Phillies we're
Il able to make but two runs out
of ten hits and lost at St. Louis,
8 to 2. The Cards, aided by three
Philly errors, made their runs off
seven hits. ODoul got four hits and
Klein three.
Cincinnati Reds won the first game of
a double header from the Braves, to ),