davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-16

Marion r. Worries. Each troop con-
sists of about 90 men ana ~ ami
mails.
Each days march averages .
miles. the rate being about five
miles an hour. The soldiers will
make camp about moo each day
doing most OF their marching In
the early morning hours.
This Is an annual exercise for all
mobile troops in the army. In the
past the Fort Brown troops have
marched to 1T. Ringgold, but Capt.
Koch has deviated this year I'm or
der TO let the soldiers become bet
ter acquainted with other lines Of
march in the Valley.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-16
New Wool Tariff
To Benefit Texas
(Snecial 10 The Heraldl

AUSTIN. Sept. 16.-Wool and
mohair tariff schedules IS approved
by the senate finance committee
will exclude millions Of pounds Of
substitutes and 'lustre woods"
from competition with the Ameri-
can products, and will be the fair
est measure TO the industry in
Texas ever passed, in the opinion
Of Cliff c. Belcher of Del Rio, di-
rector of the Texas Wool and Mo-
hair Growers association.
Efforts Of U. S. Sen. Tom Con-
nally have provided tariff sched-
ules Of great benefit to the wool and
mohair growers Of Texas, Mr.. Bel
cher said.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-16

the ultra" regardless Of price. He
also adds that the Cadillac plants
in Detroit are capable Of building
as fine an automobile as Is possible
TO produce and that in this new
16-cylinder V-type car, Cadillac,
Fisher and Fleetwood engineers
have been permitted TO work be-
yond all previous standards. IL
high prices restrict sales on this
new 16-cylinder line, Mr.. Fisher
further states that the Cadillac
Motor Car company will be reward
ed, so to speak, IN having made
another notable contribution to the
industry in America.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-16
PHARR TRACT
TO Be OPENED
Bell Company to Develop
Property Along
IL Road


PHARR. Sept. 16.-The 4. r. Bell
company. Inc. is making final ar
property north OF the II road. II
property north on the Il" hoad. 1t
has been decided to erect the club
house on the Beiwener place be-
cause Of its admirable location and
adaptability to the needs Of the big
land company.
The Bell company has arranged
10 list all the land between the
Baer home fronting the Pharr-San
Juan high school and the orchard
fronting the highway recently pur-
chased by DR.. w. W. Woody. The
land included in their holdings is
one half mile wide and approx
mately two miles long. This plot
will be subdivided into 10-acre tracts
and sold on that basis as nearly as
possible. The purchase plan OF the
Bell company calls for the planting
and care Of the tracts for a period
Of three years thus enabling the
purchaser TO continue his business
in the north while a grove Is being
made ready for his possession upon
MS arrival mere AFTER a period OF
three years.
Operation Of the new company will
begin about Oct. /. and weekly
parties will be brought into the
Valley. The new clubhouse which
Is being constructed will be a large
building. modern in its entirety with
all the Accommodations Of the city.
One of the strongest selling points
Of the new development is that each
tract will have gas. electricity and
other commences at their disposal.
The development Is served by the
local water district which has the
lowest flat rate in the Valley. Con-
crete lining Of the canals insures
against seepage and the land is all
10 be in excellent condition.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-16
, MOWHE \
8S1DEIlGH1S h

Everybody who attended Sundays
performance Of Say 1t With
Songs" at the Rivoli, San Benito.
is talking about Al Jolsonl The
star Of The Jazz Singer" and 1.-The
Singing Fool" is here again in a
play in which he reaches even
greater heights-"Say 1t With
Songs" And Davey Lee is with
him.
In this tender, e~nthralling drama
Jolson plays the part Of Joe Lane.
former prize fighter. but now a
writer Of songs and radio enter
tainer. The world looks rosy 70
him and he believes that Phillips,
the man who is backing him. Is
doing SO for friendships sake, but
finds out that 1t is to win the love
of Lanes wife.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-16

"A reporter and his dog, battling
the unseen forces Of the underworld
70 trail a criminal TO his lair-and
win a girl-this is the basis Of one
OF the most remarkable newspaper
stories in a long time. in Shadows
Of the Night" Metro-G oldwyn-
Mayors remarkable adventure tale
Of city life, playing at the Texas
theater tomorrow.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-16
BAG kache

II functional Bladder Irritation
disturbs your sleep. causes Burning
or Itching Sensation, Backache or
Leg Pains. making you feel tired.
depressed and discouraged. why not
try the Cystex 4S hour test? Don't
give up. Get Cystex today at any
drug store. Put it to the test. See
how fast it works. Money back If il
doesn't bring quick improvement,
and satisfy you completely. Try
Cystex today. Only 60c.-adv.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-16
New Valley Freight
Lines Get Permits

IoptClAI % tic 1ltIdIuF
AUSTIN. Sept. l6.-Motor freight
line permits granted by motor
transportation division. state rail-
road commission, include.
Star Transfer, Brownsville,
Brownsville to Roma.
San Antonio and Rio Grande
Valley Truck Line company, San
Antonio, San Antonio to Browns
vile and Mission.
Valley-San Antonio Truck Line,
Brownsville; Brownsville 70 San
Antonio and Brownsville to Mission
and E~dinburg.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-16
Flashes of Life



NEW YORK-Compilations made
by The Spectator, a trade puhlica-
ton. show that Pierre .. Dupont
leads in amount OF life insurance.
He has 100000. Ten Americans
have policies for 100000 or more.
S12 for 100000 or more Jack
Barrymore leads his profession with
100000 Douglas Fairbanks. Mary
Pickford and Constance Talmadge
have 100000 each.
B~OSTON-Jack Sharkey, fighter.
is progressing toward his goal Of
81, 000, 000. Some folks say he has
made $4,000 in the ring already
and hopes to add 100000 in the
coming season.
NEW YORK.-College professors,
especially those who reside in small
communities, tend to live longer
than most men. The Carnegie
Foundation for the Advancement Of
Teaching has so decided from a
study of the lives of 358 professors
now dead. Their salaries averaged
$500 a year.
DISTINCTION. ". Y.-The state is
doing its utmost TO save a life in
order to end it. Frank PLATA, un-
der sentence Of electrocution for
murder. has been operated on at
Sing Sing for appendicitis.
NEW YORK.-A Fifth Avenue
fashion shop announces 1t has en-
gagged the Grand Duchess Marie,
first cousin Of the Gar, as style
consultant.
RANBURY, Eng.-Miss Varney
Hancock Cashmere. rs. a barmaid.
has realized in part what has long
been her ambition. She has wish
ed TO be q preacher. She occupies
the pulpit Of the Banbury Unitarian
church IN the absence OF the pas
tor on a vacation.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-16
Millions Know that
This Aspirin is
Dependable and Safe

When you 60 TO your med.
icine cabinet for an aspirin
tablet to relieve an ache or
a pain. it is a satisfaction to
know that pure aspirin is de-
pendable ard safe.
Millions of people every.
where have confidence IN
St. Joseph's Pure Aspirin be.
cause it is as pure as money
can buy. 1t comes in a handy,
metal box, containing twelve
6ve-grain tablets, with certi'
fed directions. And if Il.
DnIy Zoe!
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-16

With the advent of these three superb
lines of new Cadillacs, La Sales and
FIeetwoods, in a Iouer and tcider
price range, the doors automatically
open 10 admit thousands of new own
ers to the Cadillac family.
The market has never known cars as
highly perfected or az complete in
every major and minor detail. So, too,
on = price comparison basis, the
znarket has never offered so large a
measure Of in-built worth.
So sharp and striking is the advantage
In favor Of Cadillac, LaSalle and Fleet
wood In the performance, appearance
and price alignment of this greatest
of all Cadillac programs, that it
amounts TO the creation of a new
Cadillac business and a new and vastly
greater Cadillac public.
Cadillac, the sSorld's quality stand
ard, becomes also the price and Ualue
standard Of the scorId BY ,rhich all
other a values must come to be
Judged.
Expressed I'm the fewest possible words
with q full sense of their weight and
importance, Cadillac promises In
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-16
Day In Congress
CBy Associated Press
Mnndav.

Senate continues tariff debate.
Senate judiciary committee takes
up nominations and bills.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-16
LIGHTNING HITS ATRPLANF

HIS AlhPLANE
LEIPZIG.-One of the new Jun
kers all-meral ai-planes was hit
by lightning 10 miles from here
and completely shattered at q
height Of $500 feet. the pilot per-
ishing.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-16

New Designs-LowerR acier Lines-Creater Seating Capacitv-
Larger Engines-MoreP Power and ~peed-Riche Finer Fisher and
Fleetwood odies-Non-Shatterabl Security-Plate Glass Stand
ard Equipment in All Windows, Doors and WindshieIds- Syncro-
Mesh S~ilent-Shift Transmission ety-Mechanical Four Wheel
Brakes-New Harmonized Steering S~ystem-New Recessed
instrument Panel-Every Essential Engineering and Mechanical
Feature Refined Beyond all Previous Cadillac Standards
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-16

these three groups the greatest chassis
value, the greatest body value, and
the greatest gross and net monetary
value known TO the motor industry
Of the world today.
The first promise Of greater chassis
value can quickly be demonstrated by
description, examination and part
and-quality comparison with the
worlds costliest cars.
1t can be proved likewise by per-
Torrance ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
measures of power, speed and accel-
Grafton, transmission ease, braking
certainty and riding luxury which
even Cadillac-La Salle-Fleetwood
have not attained before.
The second promise will reveal itself
mt a glance in Fisher and Fleetwood
bodies so rich and beautiful that the
average body appears almost tawdry
by comparison.
The third promise can be verified by
studying the very best that the market
offers i'm chassis, performance and ap-
pearance and noting how far beyond
this other best the Cadillacs, Ia SALES
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-16

c ADILLA c M O T O II GAR G o M r A N Y
Division Of General Motors
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-16

-. Consider the delireFed price as uCeEI us
the Hst price uhen comparing a~uronobiEs
roIues- C0diiiac-Lo Sale delivered prices
include only reasonable chargsuT for delirrry
and financing. ase
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-16

and Heetwoods 60 In mil respectful
Asumming up Of this comparison can
have only "a re~suIt--proof positive
OF the statement printed above and
reprinted here for emphasis
Cadillac, the tCorld's quality stand
ard, has become also the price and
rolue standard Of the tCorId by rh:ch
all other motor-cGr r0Iues must come
to be judged.
Not in any N thing but in all
things-in speed plus acc~eIeration
plus power plus economy plus appear
ance plus nOn-shatterabIe Security.
Plate Class plus Syncro-Mesh Silent.
Shift Transmission plus Safety.
Mechanical Four-WheeI Brakes-so
Enthusiastically the greatest monetary
value of the industry that no buver
need call upon a salesrean 70 poin,
IL out for him.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-08

ment Of tho most valuable player
! award.
For years the major league mag
mates. by a ge%ntlelnanly understand
ing. have covered up players put
out for more seasoning In excess Of
the official limit Of eight.
Apparently q number OF them,
understood to be led by Clark Grit.
fifth of Washington, resent tho sum-
mary action Of the high commissioner
in not only calling al abrupt halt but
in administering sharp discipline.
Whatever their personal feelings.
there is not likely to be a serious tenn
pest, especially since Lands retains
tho full backing Of the National
league and sufficient American league
support to give him any vote Of con-
fidence required. Furthermore the
commissioners sweeping powers Of
office give him u%ndisputed control
Of the situation. There is no appeal
from a decision by Lands. whose
$65, OOO-a-ycar job as sole arbiter Of
organized baseball has until 1888 to
run.
Although there has been some OBJ
lection to continuing it. the National
league will not join the American in
diScarding the most valuable player
contest this year.
The general feeling among baseball
men favors retention OF what has
come to represent a hall Of fame
for big league stars. They believe the
incentive and recognition 1t furnishes
to the players outweighs any objcc-
| tons.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-08
Additional Sports
Young Briton Pro
Breaks Mark and
Leads LIST Round
Leo Diegel and Jim Barnes,
With II Scores, Tied for
Second Position

Gullane, Scotland. May 8.-(P)-
While most of the galleries following
tho first round Of championship play
for the British open golf title trailed
with the Americans, Percy Alliss.
young English pro from the Wannsee
club, Berlin, playing with only his
partner and their caddies as spec
tators, scored a 50 to take the lead for
the first round away from Leo Diegel.
who a few minutes before had re-
turned a score Of II.
Hiss slipped into the title quest
from the qualifying round with the
ties at l62. Although a member Of the
British Ryder cup team. he did not
play against the Americans, SO his
appeal to the golf enthusiasts was
not enough to draw them to his ban
ner when he started this morning.
Breaks Course Record
His score of 50 broke the Muirfield
course record. which was smashed by
Diegel with 70 yesterday in the second
qualifying round.
Several thousand followed Diegel
and jolly, who rewarded them with
scores Of II and y. respectively: but
AllisS, on their heels, played an even
better game. His card showed seven
brides.
Diegel's round was featured by his
brilliant second shots. He was on every
green except the seventeenth in two.
and there Clipped from just off the
green and dropped an eight-footer.
He took 80 puts. and Is were from
q foot or v less. At the short six
tcenth he tried to get a long putt
down, overran the hole, and missed
coming back.
Early finiSherS among the American
contingent played steadily. Sarazen
and Macdonald Smith bagging TBS.
Abe Mitchell's u was equaled by
jolly in the British lineup behind
AlliSs.
Weather Is Favorable
The weather was fine for scoring
at midday. but a freshening breeze
blew rain clouds in from the sea and
there was a light shower as Walter
Hagen and Henry Cotton, among the
last starters. teed off.
Johnny Farrell, open champion of
the United States. who found the 60
ing rough in the qualifying round,
struck his stride today and returned
a good y.
Charles WMtcombe. highly favored
British pro, took n for his round.
Jim Barnes. who has held both the
British open title and the open cham
DiOnShiD Of the United States. fin
ished with a brilliant II, equaling
Diegel's
Barnes went owe par only on the
fifteenth. where he took tive on the
par four hole. At the seventeenth his
braSsie was just short of the green
and he Clipped dead for a birdie four
Farrell came to the home hole with
an excellent chance to tie with his
tcammate Diegel with II, but took a
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-08

five. His drive rested on the side OF
a hill, and his second was short Of the
green. His pitch IA dead on the line
but rolled Is feet beyond the cup, and
his putt Tipped the cup. Three other
puts barely missed dropping on his
h0meward journey.
Turnesa Scores Is
Joe TurneSa finished with a score
Of Is after bad putting had cost him
many strokes.
Bill MehlhOrn checked in with q
score Of "a for his first round.
Bobby Cruickshank joined the low
scorers with a snappy %.
Tommy Armour, who had a wobbly
start, played a steady game on tho
second nine and finished with a score
Of IS.
In a driving rain AL Watrous holed
a long putt at the 18th hole for q
score of 70. Cyril Tolley. the Bis
Briton. finished with a score Of a
and assumed the lead among the
amateurs.
AL Espinosa. Chicago, returned a
card of n. Jimmy Thompson, Knox
vile. Tenn. vas around in 70. Aubrey
Boomer. British pro. scored "A.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-08
Dr. Otto Peltzer
P~ostpones Jaun

Wickersdorf. May 8.-(H9-Dr. Ott
Pcltzer. holder of the worlds recorl
for $500 meters, has abandoned til
project Of going to the United StatG
this summer.
Il have definitely postponed my
American trip" he told the Associ1
ated Press. because / can't leave Id
tire and I should naturally like I'd
enter several events in connection
with my journey. The prospects thai
the German athletic federation will
sanction my starts are. however, verJ
slim at present, and I hope that theJ
may be better next autumn or the fol@
lowing spring.
The invitation to give lectures FL
Columbia university can no doubt b
accepted at a later date also. My plarS
for America are, therefore, merely
postponed, not given up"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-08
Prayer Helpful
In Marathon Run

Boston. May 8.-"All you have to do
is pray long enough-and everything
will be all right"
That's what Johnny Miles, 1929
American marathon champion, said
after he had repeated his 1926 victory
IN the Boston A. A. marathon from
Hopkinton to Boston. &c miles, and
had broken all records for the race,
to boot.
Up in Sydney Mines. Nova Scotia,
Miles home town. the runner teaches
a Sunday school class. He advises
his boy pupils to pray and work for
what they want. And he breaches
what he practices.
After his 1926 victory, Miles
dropped out of the picture. Experts
had decided that he was a mere flash
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-08

in the pan, a onc-race runner. Whe1
he came back to win the April ~
race this year from one of the strou0
est fields ever entered.
Miles confessed. shame -faccdly, thu
his two years Of bad luck were nd
due to poor legs, or any other phyl
ical handicap.
II just didn't pray hard enough
he said. But now I've learned "a
lesson-and Ill never forget It."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-08
PREMIER'S ADOPTED
SON DIES FROM shot

Berlin, May 8.-(PI-Telegraphen
Union reports today from Kovno.
Lithuania. said that speakers, among
them the chief of the press section Of
the foreign office. worked crowds yes
terday into scething excitement in
protest at the attempted assassina-
ton of Premier Augustinas Waldo
maras Monday night. Dispatches
from Riga said the young adopted
son Of Premier Waldemaras. who was
wounded when the shots were fired
died yesterday afternoon. Neither OF
the two others wounded was regarded
as seriously injured.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-08
False and Misleading
Ads Are Investigated

Washington, May 8.-t4p-A special
board to investigate alleged false and
misleading advertising published in
newspapers and periodicals has been
appointed by the federal trade COM
mission. The commission said an in
formal examination of newspaper
and periodical advertising had been
under way several months and a
number of cases were ready for re-
view under the section of the federal
trade commission act which prohibits
unfair methods Of competition.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-08
Chicago Painters to
Have Five Day Week

Chicago, May 8.-(P1-Following a
n year experiment. contractors
have signed a three-ycar agreement
under which Chicago painters will
work a five-day week. There are
1850 painters affected.
The rate of pay for the period Of
the contract will be $780, an hour.
The contractors sought a five-year
agreement which would carry them
over the worlds fair period, but this
the painters refused.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-08

kicking, forward passing, and other
departments Of the game.
Under the direction of DR.. Clarence
w. Spears. head football coach, the
game will take on the aspect of a
regulation league football game with
the gridders listed numerically on
printed programs available to spec
tators. Substitutes will be announced
from the sidelines through mega
phones.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-08
.EsSsAaNA-
BY ALLAN j. GOULD
Associated Press Snnrfs Writer

'1SSUC1dGCU ECSS 0kUItS VIltcTJ
New York, May 8-tA9-The smooth
surface Of organized baseball has been
somewhat ruffled by reaction to the
disciplinary moves Of Commissioner
Lands on the covering up of strings
attached to minor league talent.
Baseball men familiar with events
Of the last few months. subsequent
to the drastic steps taken by Lands
to free the players involved and fine
the big league clubs accused of violat-
ing the optional player limit. under
stand that a bloc of American league
magnates is again ready to shoulder
arms. In fact, the wise ones assert
the main purpose of the American
league meeting III Cleveland yester-
day was to air the objection to Lam
dis action. although the headlined
item of news concerned the abandon
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-08
Communist Efforts
In Berlin to Launch
General Strike Fail

Berlin. May 8.-(Py-Protest strikes
urged by the communists upon Berlin
workers as a demonstration against
the police methods in the recent May
day disorders met with little response
by the workers during today's funeral
Of most of the victims of the riots.
The communist effort to have street
car. omnibus and subway workers lay
down their tools between 200 p. III.
and 2:O5 p. m. failed completely. ac-
cording to officials Of these COM
panieS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-08
Gopher Cridders
Wind Up Training

Minneapolis, Mimi. May 8.-(A9-
A football game and football field
events will wind up spring training
at the University OF Minnesota Fri
day when two picked elevenS clash
for final laurels in Big Ten fashion.
Squads will be picked from the
rosters Of four teams which have par
ticipated in a round robin tourna-
ment conducted this spring. Field
events include contests in Sprinting,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-08
Bert Hassell Plans
New Sweden Flight

Chicago. May 8.-lF,- Another
flight to Sweden from the middle
west is being planned by Bert Has
sell, Rockford. ILL.,, aviator. he an
nCunced today.
Hasscll. who pjlotcd the Greater
Rockford on it's projected Rockford
to-Swedcn flight last summer and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-08
Players Like Him
Make 1t Easy for
Baseball Scouts

Los Angeles, May 8.-(R-
Here's a future prospect for base
bali scouts.
Moose" Rcdding, star pitcher
for the Inglewood high school
nine, has established what Is be-
licvcd to be . record for prep
twirlcrs. In five games he has
allowed but seven hits, has struck
out 60 men: has pitched three
shutout games and has allowed
but two runs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-08
POLICY PROBE POSTPONED

Washington. May 8.-Hp-Meeting
OF the senate judiciary committee to
consider the resolution of Senator
King. Democrat. Utah. for a senate
investigation Of President Hoovcr's
oil conservation policy today was
postponed indefinitely.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-08

was forced down in the snow fields
of Greenland. declared his next flight
would be over a route with nine re-
fueling points. Paying freight or ex.
press will replace oversize gasoline
tanks which would be required on a
nonstop flight. he said.