davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-03

NNonunueo From Page OneO
Of two hundred GOO feet in each
direction upon the highway. Should
4 motorist fell to observe these
requirements vhen stopping and
80 OIL and leav~ his car. in addition
~ making himself liable to arrest
p q fine, he might fail 70 locate
ms a cn his return, as any peace
o1llcer or highN. dy inspector is
authorized to move such improper
~ parked auto, or cause it to be
moved.
leet beyond the rear or BODY
tnere be displayed at the end there
OF a red flag. y inches square. dur
lng the daytime. and. at night. a
RED or yellow light. The length Of
al vehicles Is limited 10 thirty-fiye
$3.50 feet and the length Of a com
btnation of vehicles. unless oper-
ated exclusively within an incor-
porated city or town. Is limited 70
Sixty-tive t65l feet. No motor We
hicle operated outside Of an in
corporated city or town Is 10 be
permitted to have attached II more
than one other vehicle except that
q motor vehicle with semi-trailer
may draw in addition thereto one
other vehicle. II IS further stipu-
lated that the draw bar or other
connection between any two vehicles.
n of which is towing or drawing
the other. shall not exceed twenty
five C25) feet in length from one We
hfcle TO the other. and that when
ever such connection consists of a
chain. rope or cable Of greater length
then ten 10) feet there shall be dis
played upon such connection a red
flag or other signal OF cloth not less
than twelve inches both in length
and width.
Various regulations have been en-
acted into law respecting the width.
height. length. weight. etc. Of We
hicles using the highways.
Further Regulations
The width or any vehicle allowed
on the MISUNDERSTANDING any load
that might be on its limited TO
eight feet with an exception which
allows a farm tractor TO have a
M4Qlll VI l4AA-G AGLb 4A4A -
exception that the limitation as 70
width shall not apply to implements
of husbandry or highway machinery
temporarily propelled upon the pub
lie highway. Campers. tourists. cot
ton-pickers and what-not, should
remember to tuck their luggage on
the rear as II is provided that no
passenger vehicles shall carry any
load extending more than three
inches beyond the line OF the fen
ders on the left side Of such We
hicle or extending more than six
inches beyond the line Of the fen
ders on the right side thereon.
An additional requirement IS that
the load or any vehicle should not
extend more than three feet be-
yond the front Of such vehicle, and
that. If such load. or the draw bar.
or coupling, extends more than
four.
For the benefit Of those leaders
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-03
tActs Of regular session. page


wide. tActs OF regular session, page
429.)
Truck Supervision
The regulation or trucks engaging
in transporting property for hire be-
tween two or more incorporated
cities, towns or villages was placed
under the state railroad commits
sion. Anyone who desires to trans
port property for hire IN trucks ov-
tween such cities and towns must
first secure a permit from the rail-
road commission. Two classes OF
permits are granted. Class "A" is
for motor carriers operating over
fixed routes. under regular sche-
dulles. and having fixed termini and
published rates and tariffs. Class
b" Is for those who have no fixed
routes. regular schedules or fixed
termini or published rates. Before
such permits will be granted, the
applicant therefor must take out
insurance to protect the property
to be transported, secure work.
mems compensation. and comply
with othe4 regulations Of the rail-
road commission. Persons operating
In violation OF this act are subject
T. q fine Of five hundred dollars
and Imprisonment in Jail for not
exceeding one year, and violations
occurring on each day are consid-
cred separate offenSes. In addition,
persons operating trucks in viola
ton Of this act can be enioined and
restrained from operation by in
junction. The legislature has thus
endeavOred TO insure TO the public
the safe transportation Of goods en-
trusted TO motor carriers, or. in case
OF destruction q damage thereof,
adequate recompense. In order 10
secure permits, motor carriers have
to expend a considerable sum or
money in meeting the requirements
Of the railroad commission. This
Is all for the protection Of the pub
lie. AS compensation 70 the truck
operators, IL is contemplated taat
the railroad commission, under The
terms OF this act, will limit the
permits TO those equipped to meet
the public needs and will, by re-
oL1AIl~Lb IOLhPCNlLlOur ulcuLC w
these operators a fair return on
their investment. Persons desiring
to ship goods by truck should as
certain whether the operator has
a permit, so as TO be protected In
case OF destruction or damage Of
the goods. "A small sum might be
saved by dealing with a bootleg
truck operator, but the chance
doesn't seem worth taking and aid
is thereby extended to a violator
of the law who is competing with
those persons who have In good
faith complied with the law.
Whether or not the operator has
a permit can easily be determined
as operators having permits are
required TO have Identification
plates testifying TO that fact at
tached to both the front and rear
of their vehicles. (Acts of regular
session, p. $685.
Motor Bus Law.
The motor bus law was amend
ed. nor accurately defining the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-03

eighteenth century. The pHrer
describes the system OF tikhes In
New SPAIN" and life cE thai
time both among the SpanIardE
who settled here and native IN
dams.
Dr. Trelles also found an ancient
commentary by Luis Wumpierres
on the \ -utes OF the Metropolitan
Church 0f Mexico. and an eDlstIe
by Francisco CigalR against Fray
Benito Feiioo. Benedictina monk.
who's theories Of physics he waE
attacking. The epistle contains 20C
pages.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-03

Of trucks who are prone TO soar
to dizzy heights in stacking crates,
hay or other contents to the end
that occupants Of passing vehicles
are almost driven to nervous pros
tration trying to ascertain whether
or not the weaving cargo is going
TO stay put. a maximum heigth
for vehicles-Including the load-has
been set at ii ID feet.
Weight Specifications
Detailed specifications with re-
gard to the weight OF vehicles-in-
Guiding loads-have been written
into the law. The stature on this
subject provides. in part, as follows:
No vehicle with four wheels, or
less. whose gross weight. including
load. Is more than 1900 pounds; no
vehicle with six wheels. whose gross
weight. including load Is more than
10000 pounds (axles or this type OF
vehicle to be spaced over 40 inches
apart); no vehicle having a greater
weight than 10000 pounds on any
one axle: and no vehicle having a
greater weight than TOO pounds per
inch width Of tire upon any wheel
concentrated upon the surface OF
the highway (Said width in the
case OF solid rubber tires to be
measured between the flanges Of the
rim. shall be permitted or operated
on the public highways Of this State.
When the axles Of any vehicle or
any combination Of vehicles are
spaced less than 8 feet apart, the
load III any one axle shall not ex-
coed 1900 pounds. provided, how
! Q that when any vehicle equip
rcd with more than two axles shall
have one Of the axles mounted upon
four wheels (two wheels at each end
of the axle operating In tandem),
the maximum weight permitted on
each axle Of this type shall not
exceed $4,000 pounds.
NO commercial motor vehicle,
truck. tractor. trailer or semi
trailer shall be operated on the pub
lie highways with a gross weight in
excess OF more than five per cent
OF its registered weight.
License and weight inspectors OF
the State Highway department are
authorized 10 weigh loaded vehicles,
the gross weight Of which appears
unlawful. and. after weighing same,
to REQUIRE any excess load TO be re-
moved.
Highway Provisions
All Of the foregoing provisions Of
the law are embodied in an act
passed by the second called ses-
sion Of the last legislature appear
ing in the acts Of such second called
session on pages u 70 n. inclusive,
This act also provides for the uni
form marking by the State Highway
Department Of both intrastrate and
interstate State Highways Of Texas,
and further provides that no I'M
authorized person shall erect or
maintain upon any state highway
any warning or direction sign, mark
or. signal or light. and that no per-
son shall erect or maintain upon
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-03

cisco Jav1er Condo y Oquend0 in
the eighteenth century has Just
been discover i'm Mexican arch
ives by I'D. Carries MI. TrelleS, who
was the Cuban delegate to the Pan
American Institute OF Geography
and History, which met here this
summer. Senior Condo y Oquend0
was made laureate OF the Royal
Spanish Academy for his ~panegyric
on Phillip the Fourth.
Another rare document discover
eel by the Cuban historian I'm Mex
leo is a paper by Jose Durate
Burn of Havana, also Of the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-03

public highway or public street OF
this state and Is so unfortunate as
To be sued as q rerult thereof can
now be- secure by serving the
Chairman Of the State Highway
Commission OF Texas. CActs OF Reg
Session. p. 2Tsl
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-03
Rare Papers Found
I'm Mexico Archives

MEXICO CITY. Nov. "A fun
eral Grafton hy the famous Fran
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-03
Mortgaged Property Law

Proof, on trial, that such mort
gagged property was moved out OF
the county. or sold or otherwise
disposed Of, and that the mort
gagor failed 20 pay when due the
debt Cor any part OF IT'D for which
the mortgage was given, or that
he had failed 20 deliver possession
on demand, h-s been constituted
prima facie evidence that such
property was removed or disposed
or with intent to defraud (Acts
Of End Called Sess. p. $50
The statute on concealing mort
gagged property, heretofore limited
TO only motor vehicles, has been
extended so as to embrace all forms
OF personal pre- erty. This offense
carries with 1t q fine Of from SO
to 500 and a 90 dry jail ~f.ntence.
CActs or Regular Session. p.237)
Legal service of citation and 9TH
or process on any nonresident who
has an accident or collision while
operating q motor vehicle on any
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-03

The motor bus law was amend
ed. more accurately defining the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-28
Fat Man
Walks Ten Miles

don't care how fat you are or
how much you hate to get out and
walk a couple of miles.
If you will take one-half tea
spoonful of Kruschen Salts in a
glass of hot water every morning
for 80 days
You will feel so good-so energetic
and the urge for activity will be so
great that you will immensely en-
joy daily walk of several miles
and lose fat.
Why will Kruschen Salts make this
great change for the better in met is
natural for you to ask.
Because Kruschen is blend of the &
vitalizing salts Nature says your body
must have to keep every organ, gland
and nerve in the body buoyantly
healthy.
While you are losing fat you will be
gaining in energy-in endurance-1n
ambition. Your skin will grow clearer
and your eyes will sparkle with the
good health that Kruschen brings.
Just try one 85c bottle of Kruschen
Salts; it will last you 80 days. After
you have taken one bottle the old arm
chair want hold you any more-youn
want to be up and doing-you'l enjoy
work and active recreation and you'll
sleep like a top.
You'll lose fat and probably live years
longer. Get Kruschen at Hooks De-
pendabIe Drug Stores or at any live
druggists in ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-28
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as
stolen belong to:
. Guy P. NIcKinnis, 2102 North New
Jersey street, Essex coach, 513-480,
from alley near Y. M. c. A.
Frank Feeser, 1926 Prospect street,
Studebaker coupe, M-1400, from
home.
Victor Talintino, Angola, Ind,
Ford coupe, from Senate avenue
near statehouse.
Certainteed Products Corporation
9f2 Hume-ManSur building, Chevro-
let coach, from 100 South Delaware
street.
Frank E. Wilson, 214 North
Beville avenue, Nash coupe, 733-759
from rear above address.
Raymond A. FRANKIE, 1871 North
Audubon road, Buick sedan, 40-666
from Market street, between Del
aware and Alabama streets.
Richard F. Buttolf, Apt. 6, at 1921
North Meridian street, Buick
roadster, 82-7O3, from residence.
Roy Whitaker, Ais North Glad
stone avenue, Ford coupe, 32-667
from In front of 1923 Park avenue.
Joseph Perkon, 964 Rochester
street. Ford coupe. 59-477, from
Holmes avenue and st. Clair street
Robert Roosevelt, 514 West Nor
riS street, Ford coupe, 61-970, from
Meikle and wyoming streets.
Max B. Van OSdol, RuShville
Ford coupe. from Alabama and Nc
Carly streets.
S. w. PraSuhm, 36l5 East Michigan
street, Ford tudor sedan, 73S-56l
from 1900 Shelby street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-28

driven by Albert Kimmel. 1889 North
Harding street, and then struck a
Peoples Motor Coach Company bus,
driven by Raymond Hahn. 861
North Drexel avenue. Occupants
of the car and bus escaped injury.
Mrs. Ollie Harris, As, of $40 North
Division street, suffered a fractured
ankle and cuts on the face when
a car driven by Frank Mulholland.
$40 North Division street, in which
she was riding, struck a car owned
by Ralph Afford, 816 North Oriental
street, parked in front of Affords
home, this morning. Mrs. Harris
was taken to Christian hospital.
Paul Shortman, 80, of 80 Alder
street, Waterman at the Radio Al
lied Industries Corporation plant,
1148 Division street, stepped into a
hole in the plant while making his
rounds at 2:40 a. m. and was taken
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-28
SUIT WILL BARE
PRISON LIFE OF
HEIR TO RICHES
Wife Fights to Dust Kin
From Guardianship of
Wealthy Mate.
Tinted Press

BIZ United Press
SANTA BARBARA. Cal. Nov.
2s.-The life of Stanley Nc
Cormick in the lone house at Riven
Rock. where he has been under
custody Of five male nurses during
{ most of twenty-three years, will be
subject to further scrutiny when
his guardianship hearing reopens
Friday.
Kenneth McKillip, one of the men
who has guarded the 54-year-old
heir to wealth accumulated by his
late father, the late Cyrus Nc
Cormick, the harvester inventor,
will be on the stand under cross
examination.
He has testified that in the last
three years, since DR.. Edward
Kempf, New York, began giving
Mccormick Freudian treatments,
the patient has shown marked i'm
provement.
Mrs. Katherine Mccormick, the
wife, is attempting to GUST his
brother and sister, Harold McCor-
mick and Mrs. Anita Mccormick
Blaine, as coguardianS with her.
She claims that DR.. Kempf's treat
ments have cost $4,000 and have
been nonbeneficia1.
McKillip's testimony has drawn
the curtain back to 1906 when
Stanley Mccormick, violent in the
Mclean hospital at Waverly, Mass,
was confined to a straightjacket.
BY Christmas, according to the
testimony, he had shown such i'm
provement that it was planned to
take him home. But he became
violent again and it was necessary
to confine him and feed him
through a tube.
In 1907 he was removed to a near
by house, watched by five guards
headed by McKill.p. A straight
Jacket was required when McCor-
mick was transferred to Santa Bar
bara the following year. For the
next three years, Mccormick, in a
coma, remained in bed.
Gradual improvement was shown
between 1911 and 1914, McKillip
testified. The multi-millionaire be-
gan to take automobile rides, 10
write and to walk. He had to be
taught to walk as though he were
Just learning, the nurse declared.
McKillip testiged under LAWYERS
questioning that from 1915 to 1927
Mccormick had seen no women
visitors except his sister, Anita. The
wife and the patients mother visited
the estate, but he was not aware
that they were watching him.
Then DR.. Kempf took the case,
McKillip said. Bars were removed
from the rooms of Mccormick. He
was permitted to walk without
guards grasping his arms. Women
relatives visited him from time to
time.
In all, McKillip said, the treat
ment by Kempf had been very bene-
fetal
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-28
The CITY
i'm Brief

Endorsement of the Dale-Lehlbach
federal employees retirement bill,
pending before congress, will be
voted at a meeting Friday night of
the Retired Federal Employees As
ISOLATION at the English. The bill
provides that the maximum retire
ment annuit be increased from
81 900 to 81 200.
Henry G. Ganker, Indianapolis
automobile salesman, Wednesday
filed a bankruptcy petition in fed
eral court, listing indebtedness of
$3,18817 and assets of 500.
The American Legion, Seventh
district, will be guests of the In
diana Bell Telephone Company at
a meeting Friday night in municipal
courtroom four.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-28
LAVISH FEASTS
MARK NATIONS
DAY OF THANKS
Hoovers Spend Holiday
With Son; Homeless Given
Turkey Dinners.
BY United Press

Thanksgiving cheer spread over
the nation today, with turkey feasts
on hand for rich and poor alike.
A plentitude Of turkeys had
brought reduction of from 10 cents
to IL cents a pound, and in cases
where even then the price was pro-
hibitive, charitable organizations,
churches and civic societies we're
ready with an abundance of holiday
fare.
But the general scene throughout
the country showed no particular
emphasis on charity work and bore
out the statements of economists
who have attested to the prosperous
condition of American affairs.
A thousand turkeys went into the
stew which Mr.. Zero, served at his
hospitable east side tub in New
York. The Salvation Army, philan-
thropic society, charity organization
society and other groups looked OUT
for other unfortunates. In. other
cities similar hospitality was being
shown. In Chicago all the homeless
were rounded up for a turkey feed.
Army and Navy Feast
Some 100000 men in the United
States army and navy sat down to
turkey dinners in many chimes.
President and Mrs. Hoover, with
their son Allan, home for the holi-
days from Harvard, spent quiet
holiday. The national capital still is
in mourning for the late Secretary
Good.
Fair and colder weather was
prevalent in most sections of the
east, although snow flurries were
expected in the north. California
was holding to its tradition for
balny thanksgiving, although a Sc
rious drought has developed and
part of the thanksgiving exercises
will be prayers for rain.
Cold in South
In the old south, fair and cold
weather was on the way, while the
midwest expected driving snow
storm and cold wave by nightfall.
In New York, Dahlias, usually
killed by frost early in November,
bloomed on Thanksgiving day for
the first time in twelve years.
The radio brought several Or
ganized Thanksgiving services. DR..
Ralph w. Stockman delivered a
Thanksgiving message over large
network at II a. m, other services
were scheduled for later in the day
and at p. m. a monster hook-up
was arranged to bring to American
listeners the music of England, Ire
land, Scotland, France, Germany,
Austria, Hungary, Italy, Switzerland
and the United States in Co
lumbia feature.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-28
ASSESSORS CALLED
FOR COUNCIL PROBE
Two Will Testify as to Value of
Land.

Two Will Testify as to Value of
Land.
William L. Elder, county assessor,
and Frank D. Brattain, Center
township assessor, will be summoned
to appear before the investigation
committee OF the city council Fri
day afternoon to testify as to the
value of the land purchased by the
city for flood prevention work,
through compromise effected by
John Hoffman, former corporation
counsel.
Charges that excessive amounts
were paid for the land have been
made by Charles w. Jewett, former
mayor, and are the subject of coun-
Gil investigation. Purchase prices
were 100000 for the billing g. Co.
tract and $225,000 for the Granite
Sand and Gravel Company land.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-28
MEMORIAL SERVICES
WILL HONOR MORTON
Rites VIII Be Held Saturday in
Grand Army Hall.

Memorial services in honor of
General Oliver P. Morton, civil war
Governor of Indiana, will be held at
the Grand Army hall, 512 North
Illinois street, at 2 p. m. Saturday.
The program will be under
auspices of the general memorial
association. Colonel A. B. Cramp-
ton, assistant acknowledgement of
the grand army, will give the open
ing address. Special music will be
given by Miss Mary Bush.
Invocation will be delivered by
David Kenny, department chaplain
of the grand army, and the Rev.
William Kendall, Memorial Presby-
terrain church pastor, will give the
memorial address.
Kenny and Mrs. Henry Eta Neal
comprise the memorial committee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-28
Radio Aids Celebration

7 IHItc NUtItUt
CLOVERDALE, Ind, Nov. %
Friends here have received word of
an elaborate golden wedding ami
versary celebration of Mr.. and Mrs.
Michael T. Flannery former resi-
dents of Trinidad, Colo. Three
radio stations were used in the cele-
bration. Flannery, former school
teacher. is rs, and his wife, 70. She
is sister of Ronald A. Foster, In
dianapoliS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-28
PRINTING CONTRACTS
AWARDED BY STATE
Fl. Wayne and Lafayette Concerns
Get S15O,OO0 Jobs.

Printing contracts awarded by
the state printing board Wednesday
are:
Books, circulars and pamphlets,
approximating $150,0O0 in cost; Ft.
Wayne Printing Company. FIT.
Wayne.
Blanks and blank books, ap-
proximating $150,000; Haywood
Printing Company, Lafayette.
Stationery articles, such as paper
and supplies; approximating $25, 600;
Haywood Printing Company, La
fayette.
Legislative publications, approx
mating $10,700; Levey Printing
Company, Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-28
CIVIC THEATER TO OPEN
Comedy Will Be Presented as
Season Is Inaugurated.

Presentation of 1.-THE Lilies of the
Field" a comedy by John Hastings
Turner, will mark the opening to-
night of the Civic theater season at
its Playhouse, Nineteenth and Ala
bama streets.
The play will be repeated nightly,
with the exception Of Sunday night,
until Dec. z.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-28
AUTOS COLLIDE;
DRIVER is HELD
Car Strikes Another Ma
chine, Then Rams Bus.

After his car had caromed down
Thirtieth street to hit another au-
tomobile and a motor coach, David
Strobe. 80, of 901 West Thirty-third
street, was arrested today on charges
of intoxication and of driving an
automobile while under the infiu-
ence of liquor.
His machine first struck q car
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-28
Sentenced on Check Charge

Convicted of passing a worthless
$40 check last June, Elmer H. Al
bright, %, was sentenced to one to
ten years in the Indiana state re-
formatory by Criminal Judge James
A. Collins Wednesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-28
0AKLANDON FAIR OPENS
Three Days of Festivities Slated at
UniverSalist Church.

A tfree-day Thanksgiving fair
was opened at Oaklandon Univer-
salist church, Lawrence township,
today, with a Thanksgiving dinner,
old flddlers' contest. pie-eating con-
test and rocking chair marathon as
features.
A band concert is to be given to-
night. A play, 1.-THE Country Doc
tor" will be given Friday night. The
Saturday night feature will be a
minstrel show.