davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-14
Musical instruments

RADIOLA-And Victrcla combined: will
sac. 1896 equity for only s35. Ha. 4255-W
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-14
Apartments for Rent

THOROUGHLY modern ?. 3. and 5-room
apartments. locations north. east ana
south at reduced rent See US or phone
Ii. 53a1.
Fl. II. WOODSMALL & co.
Fidelity Trust Building
LOOK AT THIS rms, semi-mod. 12l S.
Sherman DR.. Only sls. Ri. 6634.
Modern, $3.50
rooms. bath. kitchenette. heat, light,
water gas, refrigerator. gas range in
cluded. Ills N. Capitol, see custodian or
Security Trust Co. III N. Pennsylvania.
324 W. 26TH ST-Colored, arm. apt new
" decorated; semi-mod.. $3.50. Hu 4248.
DOWNTOWN-4 and rooms. Call at
Office. SOP n. New jersey.
BEAUTIFUL APARTMENT
Kenwood 1912; rooms, bath. includ-
ing large living room. with in-a-door bed.
conveniently arranged. must see to be
appreciated, everything including garage;
$50. Call Ia 1885
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-14

MOUNTAIN PROPERTIES.
TO Union Title.
Ii. 3456.
WASHINGTON. E. 2012-Up; rms, bath:
water pald; s24. Be. 26I5, or 1885.
TENTH. E. 3433-Apartment I: 2 rooms;
heat hot water. Open. so.
LOWER 5-rm. apt. and garage: $50. Call
Harrison, 3089-M, after p. m.
UP-TO-DATF-Apt. Z rms, bath. heat,
water, stove ice box furn. S45. $50
Highland Drive Oh o660.
TOOK AT THIS rooms, semi-nodern;
rent only SIS 1888 Steele ST. RI. 6634
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-14

RIM. AND BD.-To employed lady; exch.
for help. morning. evening. Be. 1145-R.
WHITE GTRL-General housework.. laun-
drv: stay nights; salary $3.50. F. K. Sup
ply and Specially Company.
TRY TINES WANT ADS FOR BUSINESS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-14
Situations Wanted Male

EXP. TAILOR-Or presser: colored; after
moons and all day Sat; ref. ia. 4283.
| FIREMAN = NIGHT WATCHMAN OR
MAINTENANCE; GOOD EEF. RI. 1852.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-14
Farms for Rent

CEICKEN-Garden farm; arm. house, on
bldgs.: fruit trees. CHI 4753.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-14

403 Occidental Bldg, indianapolis
ELDERLY LADY WANTED-At once. One
wants a home more than wages. Must
love children. None other need apply.
MRS. WILLIAM CURRAN, 1923 N. TiboS
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-15

men we're rushed to the Valley Bap-
tiist hospital, where Palmer Is still
unconscious. His head was injur-
ed and hospital authorities Friday
morning were unable to give q def
mite report on his condition, but
described IL as critical.
Palmer is said to have crushed
head, deep cash on his forehead,
and chest injuries. An x-ray Of
his chest was made which may dis
close broken ribs and internal in
juries, it was stated at the hospital
According TO reports of the acci-
dent, Palmer and Robertson were
driving west on the highway and
met a Missouri Pacific bus towing
another bus. In a traffic tie-up,
the buses and three other cars were
tangled in q collision which demol-
ished the automobile lin which Pal
mer and Robertson were riding.
Palmer is operator OF q vulcaniiZ-
ing shop in San Benito. and Rob-
ertson drives a Herald Valley route
to Mission, delivering and collect
ing.
Robertson has a crushed hand, q
deep cash on his forehead and pos
sibiy two broken ribs.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-15

Three s0ws and a boar grunted
and rooted around muddy sty near
Harlingen Friday afternoon In
search Of delicious slep-oblivious Of
the fact that dignified, grey-haired
barristers were seeking to convince
jury In the county court at law
that they belonged to at least four
different parties.
1t was hawgs. hawgs and hawgs
all morning long In the court and
the case continued into the after
noon. Meanwhile the porkers con-
tinued their quest for food.
The jury seemed a bit tired and
evidently wished the lawyers would
change to a little more romantic
subject.
According to the testimony. ". 8.
Callahan sold the hogs To Nv. q. Lid
delld for a 500 consideration.
Liddeli paid only cne-half saying
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-15
HOGS ARE LITTLE CONCERNED
AS OWNER SEEK PROPERTY

he would pay the remaining $50
later. Callahan stated, that being
the case, he would hold the hogs
until the remainder was forthcom-
ing.
Meanwhile Liddell authorized an
other party to give the hogs board
and lodging for one-half Of the in
crease.
As the $50 did not show up in due
time, Callahan sold the hogs to -. C.
Jordan for SIS.
Now that the court has the mat
ter under consideration. Jordan is
asking $71 for feed consumed by the
porkers.
The attorneys we're drawing up
special issues at noon and we're
preparing arguments to show just
how the hogs belonged tD his par
ticular client.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-15
Mexican Given Bond
In Deportation Case

Timoteo Martinez. %, was placed
under $500 bond ON immigration
charges Thursday afternoon follow
ling u preliminary hearing before
IL. 8. Commissioner +. X. Good
rich.
The commissioner recommended
a 30-day sentence for Martinez. who
plead guilty. The recommendation
will be forwarded TO the federal
Judge at Houston, who viii take fl
nal action The Judge usually adds
deportation" to the commissioners
recommendation.
Martinez told of having lived In
the United States since crossing at
Laredo in 1918. Oct. 81 he crossed
over to MatamoroS and could not
furnish the necessary papers when
he attempted to return to the Am
erican side, he stated.
He swum the river and was appre-
hended five days latter at his home,
Santa Cruz. Texas, ne testified.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-15
DANIELS Sees
U.S.. ALLIANCE

DETROIT. Nov. i5-tRl- JOS
ephus Daniels. secretary OF tne
navv In the Wilson cabinet, tocay
EXPRESSED belief America has DIS
carded its traditional policy OF al
Iiances with none" and by success
sive steps is approaching the door
M the league of nations.
Although leaders have felt com
nitted since 1920 not 70 reurge
entry into the league, he said IN
All address prepared for delivery
before the civic club here. Amer
ica has been constantly associated
with all international efforts 70
achieve the goal Of the league, per-
manent peace.
aIet us thank God and take
courage" he said. that two re-
cent events advance us toward the
goal that has always been near
our hearts"
These, he said. were ratification
OF the Kellogg BRAND treaty for
the remuneration Of war. and the
personal discussions Of President
Hoover and Prime Minister RAM
say Mcdonald Of Great Britain
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-15
AIR WARRANTS
IN CITY MEET
Mayor Defends Stand In
Not Signing Documents
As Presented

No more vouchers for city ex-
penses other than the payroll win
be signed by Mayor A. B. Cole until
city finances are Strengthened out.
This was the mayors statement at
the meeting today. Meanwhile, $25,-
600 in city warrants voted at q re-
cent meeting Of the commission to
care for unforeseen expenses were
submitted for the third time in re-
vised form to Cole for his signature.
He has twice declined to approve
the warrants. holdinug that we're
discrepancies in the bills as present.
ed at that time; that some OF the
items could not be called permanent
improvements, and that the war
rents call for interest over too long
a period Of time. a position he ex-
planned in a letter to City Manager
A. e. Munday on his refusal to ap-
prove the revised list.
Legal Warrants Asked
II will sign these warrants Just
as soon as they are presented In such
form that their issuance is legal.
/ don't want TO send out warrants
in such form that they can be can
celled. and until they are correct
don't intend to sign them" Cole de-
clared when ia. Cobolini, who voted
for the issuance OF the warrants.
asked him if he would sign the list
presented today If he found 1t to
be in legal shape.
Cobolini asked that he check over
the warrants at the meeting. but
Cole declined. He stated he would
take them up Immediately after
lunch. The commission adjourned
shortly after noon.
The decision not to sign vouchers
until some financial arrangements
can be made was unanimous. FL
more Grider. city secretary, called
the attention OF the commission TO
the necessity of paying cash on ex-
press shipments, rneter refunds and
other incidentais. It was found that
there is enough in the general funds
to care for these expenses.
The question Of the warrants was
left till after all other commission
business had been completed. IL
was brought up BY CoDolini and
Starck, who insisted that action be
taken Immediately.
Notes Suggested
Cobolini suggested that a $25,-
600 note be placed with the bank to
care for the immmediate demands.
This was left open, pending action
on the new warrants.
B. E. Hinkley left at the begin
ming Of the discussion Of finances.
He explained he mad TO catch the
noon plane to San Antonio.
Mayor Cole and "A. G. Hipp voted
against the issuance of the war
rants at the meeting last week. Com
misSioners John Starck. B. K. Hink-
ley. and Cobolini, voted for the
warrants.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-15
San BENITO
ROTARYSEEKS
RIVER RIGHTS
Reports From Meeting
AT Washington To
Cause Stand
(Special to the Heraldl

SAN BENITO, Nov. l5.--A deter
mined stand on the part OF Valley
people to protect the rights which
they claim to waters of the Rio
Grande which they are now using
is expected in view Of reports from
Washington that these rights were
questioned by the Mexican MEM
bers Of the International Waters
Commission in the recent meeting
Of that body in washington.
Frank s. Robertson. one OF the
three Valley men who attended the
meetings Of the commission repre-
senting this section. explained In
general the status of the situation
in speaking to members of the San
Benito Rotary cdlub Thursday.
FaIl Is Basis
The American half Of the COM
mission advanced a plan which
would recognize the rights Of Amer
ican people to the waters OF the Rio
Grande which they are now using,
by virtue Of prior beneficial use.
The plan also calls for recognition
Of certain water rights of Ameri-
cans to part OF the remaining water
OF the river, in the proportion that
II falls on American soil.
The Mexican delegation held that
the American users Of waters OF the
Rio Grande have been using the
water in violation TO past agree
ments concerning the use Of waters
OF the Rio Grande, and that no
right exists to these waters. They
claimed right to that part OF the
Rio Grande water which falls on
American soil, which Is about 70 per
cent Of the water which flows In
the river south Of FL Paso.
Dams Recommended
The general plan which had been
indicated by the Americans was 70
construct storage dams on the RIO
Grande proper. and impound large
amounts of water to irrigate lanos
ia the lower reaches OF the river.
such a dam can be constructed on
10 after an agreement with Mexico
IS reached.
Mr.. robertson said the situation
annears to be at a standstin, with
agreements reached only on some
minor features. Further meetings
~ the commission are expected
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-15
GETS
COLLEGE site

SHERMAN, Tex, Nov. 15.-tFp-
Residents of Sherman were Jubi-
liant today over the decision TO locate
the combined Presbyterian college
here.
whistles were blown and bells
rung and a parade, led By bands
from Austin college and the high
school. marched through the down.
town section
The committee which appeared
before the commission that decided
the institution should be located IN
Sherman was greeted by more than
1000 business men and others.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-15

throw up their hands, she said
everybody thought 1t was a joke
and at first felt no fear.
Il was seated at a table nearest
the door," she said. "At first i
thought 1t was being done in fun,
but when the intruders started TO
yank off my pearls. I knew 1t was
serious business. They grabbed a
three-strand pearl necklace valued
at SIS, 900 and then my other jew
elry.'
Wouldn't Take More
When they had taken every
thing Of value, Mrs. Metz said that,
feeling as though they couldn't rob
her OF any thing more, she might
as well laugh as cry about II.
Il said to them jokingly then
that they had taken everything
but my clothes and asked II they
would like them" she recalled.
"One OF them picked up my pocke-
book and took out five dollars
which he dropped on the table,
telling me i had better take it as
I looked as though ! needed It."
The other guests at the party,
which was being given in honor
OF the engagement at Courtland
Van Cliff of Buffalo and Miss
Eleanor Cameron q Waco, Texas,
behaved wonderfully well, Mrs.
Metz said. and were calm through
out the ordeal.
Three Heavy Losers
II don't know how we stood 1t
SO well" she said. The robbers
ordered us to stand up and throw
up our hands while they went
through our clothes and stripped
off our jewelry. Then they made
us all lie flat on the floor until
they made their get away.
"A maid in a house next door
had seen what was going on and
telephoned to the police. They ar
rived about five minutes after the
bandits left. / believe il is just
Continued on page -
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-15
Laredo Soldier Is
Found Not Guilty

Carlos Watson, assistant u. 5. at
torney, returned here Friday after
attending the federal term OF court
at Laredo.
The chief case tried was that OF
Lee Main, Ft. Macintosh soldier,
who was charged with the murder
of w. Perrin, another soldier. Main
was found not guilty.
Numerous immigration and liquor
cases were heard.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-15
STUDENTS EGG
HOME OF DEAN
Drake Revolt Flares As
Prelude To Big Grid
G. a me

DES MONIES, Nov. 15-(P)-SEu-
dent revolt against the attitude Of
Drake University authorities toward
campus warfare are with Iowa State
college as a prelude to the schools
football game at Ames tomorrow
flared into open indignation today
with a rotten egg bombardment Of
the home Of r.. o. Davis, dean OF
men.
Davis last night refused to con-
slider q petition asking for the re-
instatement of six Drake students
suspended for painting signs on
Iowa State buildings and sidewalks
Yesterday. He told the group who
presented the petition it would have
to come through the student coun-
Gil before he would consider IL.
In retaliation, q dozen or more
students came to his home shortly
after midnight, rushed to the house
and plastered the front Of 1t with
eggs. They disappeared in autom0-
biles.
Previously, an effigy OF Dean Dav-
is. bearing q sign Dean HawShaw
was hung on the campus in front
Of the administration building.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-15
TEXAS WOMAN
LISTED AMONG
HEAVYLOSERS
Jewel Fortunes Fade
AS Bandits Rifle
Felled Victims

BUFFALO. W. ", Nov. 10 -tFp-
"A reward on sS5.0OO if taken alive
and $4,000; AZ dead. was offered
today for seven men, who armed
and masked, raided the suburban
home Of John T.. Carson, Jr., last
night during q pre-nuptial dinner
party I'm honor OF IN prominent young
couple.
Lining the eighteen guests and
half dozen servants against a wall,
the robbers stripped them Of Jewell
nv valued by the guests Rt about
$400. 900. They also obtained a small
amount OF cash and fur wraps from
an upper floor.
Texas Woman Robbed
The most valuable item in the
list Of stolen jewels Is q string or
pearls, owned by Mrs. Ray Van Clief,
said by one Of the guests to be
worth between S250,000 and $780,
600.
Mrs. Philip Metz, wife or one ce
the business executives or the Buf-
falo Times and a daughter or Nor
man X. Mack, estimated the value
OF her iewelry taken by the bandits
Ab %UobJuU.
Miss Eleanor Cameron OF Waco.
Texas, who, with her fiance, Court
land Van Clief was the guest OF hon.
or at the party, also lost jewels
vauled at q high total Miss CAM
eron's mother. Mrs. Howard Cole,
Is at present living on Park Avenue,
New York. Miss Cameron and Van
Clief are to be married Nov. 20.
Two FeIled by Blows
When the bandits burst In upon
the dinner party, the guests at first
thought IL was all a prank hy friends
but after two Of them, q man and
On woman, had been felled by blows
Of fists or revolver butts, they rea-
ized the seri0uneSs OF their predic-
ament and quietly submitted To be-
ing searched, and stripped or their
jewels.
The guests were seated IN the din
Ing room when the robbers entered
through a French window at tha
rear OF the house and a door Lead
ing 10 the kitchen.
Made 70 Lie on Floor
wv. Hamilton Gardner, promlnenh
broker and golfer, Ealked over 10
the man who appeared tU be the
leader and reached for his pistol.
He was knocked down. "a woman
who tried I'd pull the mask off one
Of the robbers was knocked down
and kicked.
After that no more resistance was
offered, and the robbers set about
searching their victims. They took
everything in sight. including neck
laceS, ear rings. rings. watches, stick
pins and studs. Completing their
search they ordered everyone 70 lie
on the floor and remain there nt
least five minutes. In the meantime
they made their escape.
Frank B. Baird, prominent finan-
Gle rand uncle or Miss Cameron,
announced he stood ready to pav an
reward or 5000 each for the capture
OF the seven bandits alive OF $4,000
each for their dead bodies.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-15

EVANSTON, Ill.-Nov. 15-tP)-
r. ". Robinson was just passing
by. He did not intend to get mar
ried; but he had, IN his own words,
"a very narrow escape"
Now consider Sebastian Fersin-
ger and Miss Eta Frame. who did
want to get married. They said as
much to Justice OF Peace Harrison.
IF you insist upon being mar
ried," said the justice. I won't
argue. However, you need q best
man. Pardon me while ] get best
man."
Justice Harrison went outside.
Mr.. Robinson waSs passing by.
"Howdy' said Justice Harrison.
Would you like to be q best man2'
Il don't mind" said Robinson.
Anything to help cut"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-15
KID CUPID GICGLES In GLEE
WHILE BEST MAN ANSWERS NO

Back In the Justices courtroom,
the folks lined up. do you." in
quired Justice Harrison, take this
woman to be your lawful welded
wife2"
II should say not" said Mr..
Robinson, reaching for his hat. I'D
be willing TO be the best man, but
/ won't marry anybody"
Justice Harrison reached for his
glasses put them on and looked
the situation over. He had placed
the best man where the bride
groom should have been, and vice
versa.
MY errCr." said the Justice; and
soon thereafter Miss Frame be-
came Mrs. Fersinger, and MIR. Rob-
inson went home-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-15
Harlingen Contract
For Golf Links Let

HARLINGEN, Nov. Is Condi-
tional contract for construction OF
an 18-hole golf course for Har-
IinFen was awarded at the city
commission meeting last night to
John Diedemus or San Antonio,
cost OF the links estimated at $780,
600. Work viii be started Satur-
day.
The course Is to be located on
the site or the old Arroyo country
club. southwest Of Harlingen.
Diedemus is a well-known golfer,
having built the courses at Mer-
cedes and Edinburg, and recently
one at Houston.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-15
LITTLE HOPE
IS HEIDI FOR
AUTO VICTIM
Herald Ernploye Also
Injured When Cars
Collide

HARLINGEN, Nov. 15.-G. l.
Palmer, 90. OF San Benito. was per-
haps fatally hurt and y. .. Robert
son, Brownsville Herald delivery
truck driver. suffered serious injur-
les Friday morning In q collision on
the highway near Stuart Place In
which two Missouri Pacific buses
and three automobiles figured. Both
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-15
Weslaco To Observe
Tenth Anniversary

WESLACO. Nov. 15.-Plans for
the observation Of the tenth ami
versary of the city of WesIaco. w
be celebrated Dec. no, are being
worked out by T. q. Cressner, gen
eral chairman. and the committee
working with him.
"A homecoming. agricultural ex-
hibits. and IN football game are
among the entertainments being
planned. Prizes viii be- given for the
best display OF citrus, and other
products.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-15
Woman Tells Details
OF Thrilling Robbery

BUFFALO, n. Y. Nov. 15-(F1-Mrs. Philip Metz,
Daughter Of Norman K. Mack democratic national COM
mitteeman who stripped Of jewels worth nearly $780,
900 last night in dinner party hodup at the home Of
John L. Carson Jr, told tale of under danger
circumstances in describing the incident.
Asked if she afraid when the masked band
its entered the dining and ordered the guests to
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-15
Daughter Born To
Mr.. and Mrs. Perl

Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Perl of Browns
vile are the parents OF a baby girl,
Frances Loriber Perl. The young la
dy was born yesterday nc l2.45
o'clock at the Mercy hospital and
tipped the scales ut eight and three
quarter pounds.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-15

DONNA, Nov. 15-An election has
been called by the Donna Irrigation
District on December II, for the is
suance OF $1,700l 900 in bonds towards
concreting canals and laterals now
owned by the district.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-15
FEDERAL EMPLOYEES ELECTED

Officers for the coming year will
be elected by the National Fedora
ton OF Federal Employees Dec. 4
when the body meets at the local inn
migration office, IL has been an
nounced by Edmund Levy, president.
The session viii get under way
at Q p. m.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-15

San Benitoan Seriously Injured
Elsa First To
Report Quota
For Red Cross
(Snecial to the Herald }

ELSA, Nov. 15-EIsa has raised
its full quota Of SIS for the Red
Cross roll call, and is the first
town In Hidalgo county to reach
this mark. Mrs. Bert Marley and
r. B. Harrington directed the
drive.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-15
THE WEATHER

For Brownsville and the Valley:
Partly cloudy I'd cloudy tonight and
Saturday with slowly rising temper
ature: lowest tonight III the fifties.
For east Texas: Cloudy and un-
settled tonight; probably rain IN
southeast portiEn this afternoon or
tonight: Saturday partly cloudy.
Light ncrtherly winds on the coast.
RIVER FORECAST
There will be- no material change
IN the river during the next few
days.
Flood Present 24-Hr. aa-Hr.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-15

TIDE TABLE
High and low tide az Point Isabel
tomorrow. under normal meteruln-
Rical conditions:
High ...... 1:22 "a. m.: AIT ". ~.
Low .......- 1886 a. rn.; g.34 p. m.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-15
STILL UNCONSCIOUS

SIILL UNGUNSOIUDb
Late reports from the Valley
Baptist hospital indicated that
Palmer's condition had become
more critical, with little hope
aeld for his recovery. He was
still unconscious.
The Nome nugget., 1929-01-19
ENOCH RAGsHAW RELIEVED
 AS HEAD COACH U. "


 SEATTLE. Jan. IS. R-Enoch Bagshaw was relieved of his dut- ies as head coach of the University of Washington football team by the student board of control. The finalty of the boards action was questioned by the Faculty Athletic Committee which heretofore ap- proved all actions of the board relative to coaches. Under the boards order Bagshaw will remain under his three year contract at full pay, totaling about $25,000, but he will be assigned to other duties. The action of the board. it is said. served neither to settle the debate as to the value of Bag shaw as a coach. nor set his exact status.