davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-10-12

w used to be strong on axioms.
One of the favorites was
"BETTER A HALF LOAF
THAN NONE" In other words
IL you couldn't get what you
This ! considered the most
spineiess advice on record. ANY
one, thought J. with an ounce
Of gumptnon would starve rather
than accept the miserable halt
loaf of compromise. If I couldn't
have the dress I wanted,
wouldn't go to the party. If my
girl friend disappointed me in
some matter, l was off her for
life. I even scratched God off
my list for while because He
didn't come up to my specifi-
cations. ! WAS RED HOT
FOR WHOLE LOAVES OR
NOTHING.
l thought I was unique in
this attitude. I know now that
] was not. Youth always feels
that way-whether 1t Is youth in
1899 or 1929. And it's great
way to feel--for a while. BUT
YOU'LL CERTAINLY LET
YOURSELF IN FOR A LOT OF
PUNISHMENT UNLESS YOU
GET OVER IT.
1t took me years and years
to get over it. I was chuck full
of prejudices which l called
ideals. / demanded whole Ioaves
In everything. 1 wanted my
friends and neighhors to he what
l thought they should be. and
business -. and society %.
and marriage -. and morals...
in short life In general. I had
lovely theories and got mad
as hops If everything and every
body didn't fit in with them.
I've gotten over that now. I
HAVE DISCOVERED THAT
THERE IS NO SUCH THING
The Washington times., 1929-10-12
BulIdOzers and Buffers

ISN'T it true that you enjoy
L being a bit crusty?
1t gives You degree Of salts
faction to think that some folk
don't want TO annoy You because
of the TRADE of abuse you can
give an occasion. You enjoy the
efforts the family make to avoid
rousing you, If you have others
working under you. you like to
note they try to please you and
why.
All of which shows how small
you are as an individual.
You are seeking authority not
warranted by your ability. You
aspire to a leadership by the only
The Washington times., 1929-10-12
WORDS FROM LIPS OF WISE MEN

To the memory of Man, first
in war, first in peace and first
In the hearts Of his countrymen.
Lee
Into the silent land!
All, who shall lead us thither?
Won Sails.
Cowards die many times before
their death;
The valiant never taste Of death
but oncAs
The Washington times., 1929-10-12

Worms wind themselves in our
sweetest flowers. -Cowper.
Do not imagine the hypotheses.
Newton.
Were there no woman. men
might live like gods. Decker.
Fashion, word which knaves
and fools may use,
Their knavery and folly to ex.
eusA Churchill
The Washington times., 1929-10-12
Bigger the Better
THE Baltimore & Ohio Railroad asks permi
Small Units Are Costly.

HE Baltimore Ohio Railroad asks permission to absorb
! the Buffalo, Rochester & Pittsburgh
The Pennsylvania Railroad wants properties
making its gigantic system bigger.
Wisdom would permit such absorption The bigger the rail
road system the better, when bgness eliminating
multiple overhead expense multiple for soliciting freight
and passenger traffic and waste from shipping freight and
passengers the longest way round.
The Washington times., 1929-10-12

HNHE great problem that we
L moderns seem to be Yainly
trying to solve Is how to eat our
cake, and have it, too.
How to live to a ripe old age,
and still be young. How to spend
all our money and still be rich.
How to be married, and still be
free and independent. How to
beat the game. But who ever
DID beat the game?
It can't be done-so why worry?
1f you marry. you miss your
precious in6ependence-and all the
loneliness that goes with 1t. And
If you don't marry, you miss COM
panionship and home and children
and all the trials and heart
aches that come with them.
II you live in the city, you're
always longing for the oxygen or
the flowers or the friendliness of
real neighbors and the chance to
keep pets. And if you live in the
country, you're always missing
the last train and yearning for the
lights and the jazz and the ex-
citement Of the city.
II you have lots of friends,
you're going to he bored or inter
rupted or annoyed most of the
time-and Il you don't keep up
with the crowd, you're going to he
alone and sorry for yourself most
of the time.
II you divorce your husband,
you're going to have to play a lone
hand or else accommodate yourself
to the faults and failings of an.
other one. And, If you don't di-
Vorce him, you've got to learn to
be happy with him, by being
happy WITHOUT him most Of the
time, anyway.
If you marry for money you're
going to miss the dalliance of
young love in a cottage-and If
you marry for love, you may miss
the cottage and have to find your
dalliance in a job downtown and
a kitchenette uptown.
If you squeeze all the juice out
of the orange of life while you're
young, you'll be rheumatic and
cynical and sorry when you're old;
and If YOU pass up all the tempta-
tons and good times when you're
90, you're likely to regret it and
blossom into gay old fool at so.
If you live in the East, you
miss the expansive charms of the
plains and the mountains-and If
You live in the West, you miss the
expensive charms of Broadway
and Fifth Avenue.
1t you kiss the woman you
WANT to kiss, you may find your.
self tangled up in marriage before
you know it. And, if you refrain
from kissing her. you will prob
ably get yourself tangled up in
marriage with somebody you
DON'T enjoy kissing.
If you harry in haste, you may
repent at leisure-and if you
marry at leisure, you will proba.
bly, repent, anyhow.
Fate Is bound to GET you in the
end! So. what's the use lodging
a taxicab-only to fall under a
truck?
You can't beat the GAME.
You cant get more out OF life than
here Is IN I'll 60. Why worry3
The Washington times., 1929-10-12

T HE picture above shows the Prince and Princess of Lch
tensten Prince Francis and Princess Elsa recently
Installed to succeed the late John H. rulers of tiny
separate government with only 10000 inhabitants.
The Washington times., 1929-10-12

IL you divorce your husband,
you're going to have to play a lone
hand or else accommodate yourself
to the faults and failings of an
other one. And, If you don't di-
vorce him, you've got to learn to
be happy with him, by being
happy WITHOUT him most Of the
time, anyway.
The Washington times., 1929-10-12

If you marry for money you're
going to miss the dalliance of
young love in a cottage-and If
you marry for love, you may miss
the cottage and have to find your
dalliance in a job downtown and
a kitchenette uptown.
The Washington times., 1929-10-12

II you have lots of friends,
you're going to he bored or inter-
rupted or annoyed most of the
time-and Il you don't keep up
with the crowd, you're going to he
alone and sorry for yourself most
of the time.
The Washington times., 1929-10-12

Fate Is bound to GET you in the
end! So, what's the use lodging
a taxicab-only to fall under a
truck?
The Washington times., 1929-10-12

If you harry in haste, you may
repent at leisure-and if you
marry at leisure, you will proba-
bly, repent, anyhow.
The Washington times., 1929-10-12

You can't beat the GAME!
You cant get more out of life than
there is IN III 60. Why worry3
The Washington times., 1929-10-12
THE MARRY
GO-ROUND
BY Helen Rowland.
The Game OF Life

The Game OF Life
THE great problem that we
i moderns seem to be vainly
trying to solve Is how to eat our
cake, and have it, too.
The Washington times., 1929-10-12

If you squeeze all the juice out
of the orange of life while you're
young, you'll be rheumatic and
cynical and sorry when you're old;
and if YOU pass up all the tempta-
tlons and good times when you're
90, you're likely to regret it and
blossom into gay old fool at so.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-05

tuudt katherine is the daughter
of Frank Van pyflocl, Formerly of
N,tahD.
Miss Geraldine lIoftin. who has
,,cu visiting h,r uncle. II. II. Hop.
pin, returned tu hcr home ia san
nirgo sunday.
The Misses Martha aud Margaret
Van pcrfoel spent SUNDAY with
Nathleuc Wagoner.
Mrs. Fred Suustrom. with their
relatives, iwho were visiting them
from Pasadena. drove to IIoltvinc
Sunday, % eall ON Mr.. and Mrs. Al
fred Smith Mrs. SunStrom 5 par
cuts returned to Pasadena Monday.
I Mr.. and Mrs Fred Purdv arc
spending some time in the valley
, looking after their ranch. The
Purdy's are now living in Riverside.
While in the valley they are visit
. ing with Mr. and Mrs. Burt Purdy
i,f FL Centre.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Moftatt
formerly Of McCabc, hut now living
i in Lakeside, are spending some
McWilliams and Mrs. William Puck
.tj u FL Centre.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-05

wos to cain a cross section glimpse
Of Imperial Valley conditions and
problems and ut luncheon given
Yesterday at the Barbara Worth by
group of prominent citt/cnS' 'hrS'
conditions and problems were III
formally discussed. ~.
Dean Merrill was quite faVorao'F
impressed with the work done by the
Mcloland station and was sympa'
theticallv interested in the problems
peculiar to the valley of which he
had obtained a very good idea dur
ing his tour of inspection. Certain
types Of work are being done by the
local station which are being done
nowhere else and confidence in Dean
Mcrrill's support Of this research
was expressed by several Of those
who had talked with him on the sub
iect.
Director Uutrhjson spoke at the
Kiwauian luncheon this noon while
Dean Merrill has gone to PhoenlN,
his visit there being connected W''A
the duties of his office.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-05
Grammar School
0ratory Contest

\ defamation contest sponsored
by the Lions club win be held May
ID 1t I'll, Wilson school, the judges
being II. T. Aker Of HoltviLc, G..
T. Prince Of CaIipau.a and Dean
Richmond Of Brawl,y. Any cliid IL
the fifth, sixth, sey nth or eighth
GRADES is eligible
For the past two years the Lions
club las been interested ia this
event and has donated thc cup
which remains for one year at the
victorious school and which Is to
bo the permanent possession of the
school winning it three times Braw-
ley held tie cup the first year, III
Centso the second, and competition
is keen among the students this
year for the possession Of thu
trophy.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-05
AGRICULTURAL
LEADERS PAY
VALLEY VISIT

OF much interest 10 the citizens
Of Imperial Valley is the present
visit of +. p. Merrill, dean. of the
College Of Agriculture of the Uni.
vcrsity Of California and G. D..
ilutchison, associate director Of re
search and director of the Giannini
Foundation for Agricultural Eco
nuuics.
They are in the valley in conncc-
tion with n survey being made Of
all Southern California with a view
towards the reorganization and cX-
TanSion of experimental work. The
MeIoland experimental station is
one of the important problems under
consideration and yesterday was
spent in an examination Of the local
situation.
The purpose of their visit here
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-05
McCABE

N,CNHE. April J-Tlr many
friends of Mr.. and Mrs. G.. a.. I.d
wilt be clad to know that Mr.. I!cli
is reported to bc holding hls own.
A!r. He'll has bep dJng,rlu,i; iiI
at the home Of his mother III EI
Nyutro for the past week.
Mr. and Mrs. John Wago-rr int
surprise visit sunday from Mrs.
Wagane.'s brother, Gordon clayton
OF Pomona He was accompanied
by Miss Gladys Belts and MIR. ant
Mrs. Busch, also of Pomona.
Kathlene Wagoner is homo from
SCHOOL, suffering with an attack Of
appendicitis. but is reported improv-
ing.
Mrs. I. Thanner attended the
program presented by the History
section of the Ten Thousand Cluh
Monday.
Mrs. Elmer Forester and twins,
Dorothy and Dicllv, drove to the
coast Saturday. They viii visit
with relatives in Riverside, Santa
=na and Los Angeles. Mrs. Forces
ter was accompanied by her sister,
who hos been visiting her from
Los Angeles.
Mrs II. II. IIoppin WAS guest of
her sister Miss Agnes Ferris. Mon
lav, lie ,rjH@ the program ?rrSentcd
y lie NiStuiN Section T he TIN
lprsn Z G. ~.
Elliott Best Of Brawley spcn:
sunday afternoon with his brother
Everett, who is staying with Mr.
and Mrs. George Austin.
Miss Katherine Van Derfoei
came down from Riverside, Thurs
Law to visit with relatives and
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-05
Officers Round
Up Many Aliens

Immigration authorities were busy
the past y hours and presented as
temporary guests of the Imperial
county jail no less than II who will
eventually J., returned TO the2- home
country.
Those stopping ut the Jail until
thcjr ease, have been disposed of ar.
FaIisls Meza, 20; Jenovevo Mcza, s.
francisco Arambalo, -; Pablo Err
rca. -; Felipe Moiino, 2G; Jesus
Paz. 22; Tomas Barai1s, p; Bcuna
Castro, 10; Juan AEala %; Manuel
Flores. = and Tomas Salcedo.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-05
Round Table
Date Deferred

Tha Round Table discussion
which is an annual event antici-
Tated lv educators Of southern Cali
fornia. and which is ia he held al
the San Diego state Teachers Col
lgga this year, Las been postponed
until April 26-27.
Educational problems Will be con
Sidergd and the discussion will cen
ter around the question of super
vision. Many valley teachers expect
to 90 over to san Diego fo9 this
event at which Y. Kersey. state
superintendent Of public Instruction,
VIII He present.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-05
Ellis Funeral
Here SATURDAY

TN-a1ose Eay Ellis. II. l..l s,#
t,rIay st tie lgaa ~ lis .as.H.s
+. miles northwest ~ d. HH.ra
after & rrotrap-e3 illness. HH.a.
#i1 - at tle Evergreen ,.aetggy.
Services VIII be- He'd II '.. f. T..
Lemons undertaking raHlo.- II 'a
a'cloek tomorrow morning. E#E. u.
T.. Baker VIII uttiyiate
According t. the dead 'ny'~ faith.
,r, GeorEt L. Ellis. the family moved
- this section from Boise, Idaho,
five months ago "a @c.ue., o. Ih"u-
Gorc's health.
Besides lis parents. emo brother
survives.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-05
Death Toll In
Liquor Warfare

WASHINGTON. April ;. U.0
Twenty-Five persons were killed dur.
ug the las, Is months in enforce
maut of the prohibition law, an Of
tcial rarar, made public a. the
treasury disclosed today.
Twenty persons were killed
m 1928 and two in the first three
months of 1929
among the - killed in the last -
months We're Is civilians and njua
government agents Raids and other
enforcement operations by the pro-
HnirInu bureau accounted fog the
1"a.h Of II citizens and seven
.r.rfs.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-05
Asserts Husband
Was Not Perfect

Ior ANGELES, April :. U.H
On tt.s grounds -i4t har screen H'ay-
- husband hoN Lease, was far
sron "ta, perfect" spausc, Char
.rtte Merriam, ts,m actress, flied
divorce paper, .t.r. Yesterday.
\uoag utE.r Things Miss Mer-
Siam alleged thae Lease seaycd
away H'-lts ami preferred TO attend
Hollywood parties alone $50 tiat
.a mi.h. 'oa.' tie feminine
guests without iau.r.6F teom
Hir wife.
Theg w.ra w~Hi.l n 1ez- and
u4ra,e3 February la2>.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-05
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Applied For-taela VcIazqucz, %,
Mexican, ~e.ler and jose AGuirrc,
-, Mexican Se.Iry.
Armida Estrada %, Mexican
Brawley and Frll,iano Er.hicscas.
%, MeXican, Brawley.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-05

Adams Trial Starts-The I s.
Fidelity and Guarantee company
went To trial before judge Lloyd
+. Griffin in the civil division IF
tia superior court here today as de
PENDANTS in an action by the county
to recover tho bond Of !. Roy
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-05

Adams former supervisors ADAMS is
DOW iu t/p ruItg...aHy serving q
sentence for omh.rFlmou. ul county
'yat tur1s
Dorothy MIX BracEenbury. Dane.
ing Instructor. G53 Olive. Phone 57l.
adv
Yes. We Have F'vers, all Weights.
! ealthv and fl;. Also fat hens anc
fresh eggs Phone t'4. Troy'S. 20,
~ edward Alr. adv
Divorce Granted-Mrs Ruth \.
Anderson, charity worker. was grant
ia divorce FROM William j.. Nu1,r-
SON iu superior court tuia. uy judy.
a. g. Fiuuyy. Mrs. Anderson ,lgrg
st wij.tUI ueg.e.t. Kendall B. F,.
kins represented Mrs. Andersen.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-05
Barbara worrn aoreI Club Break.
last, 25c up; merchants lunch Coo;
able d hote dinner s1.00. adv

Club TO Meet Observation-Disclosures
of the Conservation club have asked
10 meet with the board of directors
Of the Farm Bureau at luncheon .o-
morrow at the Barbara Worth to
discuss matters of Importance.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-05
Dr.. A. 8. hanson. Dentist, Davis
3,dg. Extraction specialist, adv

Fine Total ErTor-The Justice Of
TIE peace court here collected sos
in traffic fines during the month Of
Iarrh and not $50 a. was stated in
a story yesterday. The mistake was
a typographical error. Judge May
field collected q total Of $l0ll in
fines and fees last month.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-05

Service Weight and Chiffon Full
Fashioned Hose. Very specially pric-
ed at S1.2j for Friday. Saturday an
Monday. The Mariposa shop, Mrs.
Alice Du Sold. Mgr. 50 Main. adj
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-05
Wtn-;r Pfnr

Violin, Piano and Wind instru-
mcnt solos. \ remarkable arrange
ment of talent on Monday N Metho-
dist church. Public cordially invit-
cd. 5tI
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-05

Mirrors ResIvered. Made like
aew. Work guaranteed. Phone
192W. or Js6 Fain st. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-05

Moved. DR.. H. Hooper, Dentist,
now located in the Bank of Italy
Bldg. 10 North Sixth. Rm. l and ,.
adv
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-05

Renew That Old Mirror. Phone
192W, or $50 Fain St. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-05

Choir TO Sing sunday-The Cc-
Gillian choir VIII sing n the $50
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-05

Natural Permanent Wave $1,000.
51S Main 81. Phone 7S3. %lv
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-05

Fcod sale-By Methodist ladies' in
front of Kings store beginning at
1880 Saturday morning. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-05

Cars Collide -Neva Curaaa IT
45l Hamilton street win lafa ID
couple Of new Tenders ON I.r esr as
the result cf being hit by r. J..
Sippler, G27 Hamilton street. last
night at Fifth and Oraaga streets.
Sippler admitted his responsibility
fer the accident and offered t. pay
the damage, according to q police
report.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-05

mass at st. Mary's Catholic church
Sunday. the music to consist Of la
TachQ's Mass in q. Laura Thasum.
soprano, and Alfredo Garcia, bari
tone viii sing rs an oftertory dUe'
3" T1uum Ergo by NegIamd. JOHN
~. Canton is director, and Nina
Canton, organiSt. The public is
cordially invited te attend the SER
vice.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-05

Feast + Planned Memhers of
the El Centro Eagle and Drum
corps are planning a bccfs.oak fry
T. be held mex. Thursday night, ac-
cordiug TO Kendall b. Perkins. The
usual ti-weekly practice session
Was held las night Several new ad-
dit.ous 70 the corps were present.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-05

For Sale Grapefruit Cuus at pack.
ing house D,lta M.rcantls Puild.
ing. Imperial Valley Grapefruit G
Growers adv
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-05
We Loan TO Build, buy or refin
snce. Tyler Insurance Agency. adv

Parisionne Beauty Parlor, moved
f-7m ~ No. Fifth to J1S Main =.
af-
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-05

Wash 1rocks. Regular S1,95 val
ne to be sold Friday, Saturday and
Monday at $I59. Mariposa Shop,
Mrs. Alice DuSo.d, Mgr. 5S5 Main
st. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-05

Food Sale-Cakes, pies, cookies,
nut-bread. baked beans, brown
bread and salads. 1880 Saturday
morning in front ot Kings sore,
hv Methods. ladieSs al,
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-05
Gives SEE Up

Gives Self Up-Dtt0 kl1pIie, =,
Niland daiaHman walked into the
county Jail here today and stated
that Il warrant for his arrest was in
the mail curoutr from INLAND. II
is understood the warrant was issued
IT tire request OF Fred Thompson
hut the shorift's department is n,c
aware Of the charge
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-05

Smiths Have son-Mr. and Mrs
Dwight Smith are being congratu.
lated upon the arrival yesterday
morning Of q SON, Richard Clowdor,
at the Ill Centre hospital Nothcr
and son are getting along splondidly.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-05
Oregon Coffee SHOP. Open al
,;ch+ sdy

Be- Association Neetz-Tl4 Inn
pcg,.. u.e bar association met to-
ia, &. u..u in Judge A. c. Fiuaay :
olsw5srs. Dorsey NhitalaW prsS.a-
ea. Tie members present passed
resolution udoesiug the legislative
maromcu. designed TO d. away with
Ea i.3icial council.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-05
Bank Quotations

Bid Asked
T. A. G. ..-..1 1865 137
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-05

Merry Makers Girls Orchestra,
Patsy. Peskv and Skippy. Phone 22l
Imperial for engagement adv
Pe-SonaI-Iua Lane. communicate
.-.-h Harvey : immediately. Impoy-
taut. Walter. adv
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-17
Continued from page ~

Continued from page ~
ficially declared adopted after the
canvass. The new court would come
into life with appointment by the
governor of the six new members.
Five members Of the could would
constitute a quorum and it would
require the assent Of at least five
members to establish a decision.
Early and very scattering returns
from Cameron, Hidalgo, Willacy
and Starr counties from the
amendment election held Tuesday
indicated Thursday morning that
Valley citizens had given a major
ity Of about z to l to proposals to
increase the governors salary and
create a nine-judge supreme court.
Tabulations of votes in Texas fol-
lows:
For creating a nine judge SUI
preme court, BIT votes. against 72.
Cameron county.-240 votes re-
ported. For governors salary in
crease 203, against SO. For nine
judge court 202, against 81. Nine
boxes reporting.
IlQdlSO COQIlUy.-6AO fOGCO 1CpOAO
ed. For governors salary increase
1876, against Is. For judge
court 200, against 20. Three boxes
reporting.
Willacy county.-40 votes report
ed. For governors saalry increase
Is, aaginst IS. For n%ine-judge court
3O,l against 10. Thre out of four
boxes repOrted.
Starr county.-(Estimated report)
For governors salary increase SO.
against O. For nine-judge court As
against 5.
Starr County-Complete, 68 for
governors salary amendment, none
against; IS for supreme court
amendment, 8 against.
Upton county, coplete, for salary
81; against 10; for court 81; against
10.
Howard county, incomplete, for
salary 100, against 113; for court
113, against 121.
McLennan, incomplete, for salary
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-17

scale Of success yesterday when he
appeared in the leading role as Cap
tain Yeullat, brave, romantic soldier
OF the British army in India in the
Paramount feature picture, "The
Wheel Of Life" at the Arcadia the
alter in Harrington Thursday where
he will be seen for the next three
days.
"The Wheel of Life" is great ma
terial for MI. Dix because it brings
him forward in a role Of the type
in which he seems to be most al
home. He is the herman without
losing the poise Of the gentleman
He is bold and fearless without los
ing the restraint Of the chivalrous
lover.
He meets a girl esther Ralston)
in London while on furlough and
falls in love with her without dis
covering who she is. Later at the
military post in India he meets hel
agaln-onIy to learn that she is the
unhappy wife Of Q. P. Heggie, hi;
commanding officer. Rather thar
prosecute his love and thus bring
scandal on the regiment Dix de-
cides to get a transfer. He is sta
toned at a lonely outpost in the
Tibetan wilderness when he receives
an order to rescue a grOuD of British
travellers who are besieged In a Bud
dhiSt lamasery in the mountains
He goes to the rescue and finds that
one of the travellers is Esther. They
pledge their love again as the guns
Of the native beSiegers are barking
death around them. Reinforcements
arrive just in time, with Heggie lead
ing them. This situation seemingly
means the end of romance for Dix
when-the most amazing climax OF
many a long day brings the lovers
together.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-17
Archbishop Leaves
Mexico For Rome to
Confer At Vatican

MEXICN CITY, July IT. lP-
Archbishop Franc % Orosco y jim
enez of Guadalajara will leave with
in three days for Rome, it was stat
ed here today, to confer with Vati-
can officials. There were reports
in private circles his stay abroad
would be a long one.
The archbishop remained in hid
ing in the mountains throughout
the so-called "C~riStero" rebellion,
showing himself upon the recent
settlement with a denial he had
participated in the armed move
ment.
Current reports that the govern
ment had stipulated he must leave
the country = one of the provisos
of the rellg--Is settlement have
been neither confirmed nor denied.