davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-11-18
Unofficial Reports Place Death List at 26-DisOr- ders Happen as All Groups Rush For Polls to Be Officials.

Mexico City. Nov. IS (UP)-n m election marked by nationwide rioting, blOodshed and charges O. fraud Pascual Ortiz Rubio. nation al revolutionary and administration candidate, has obtained triumph ant majority for the presidency of Mexico.
 An accurate check of the dead was impossible. Many deaths were confirmed and those, together with semi official reports, indicated the number killed throughout the states would reach IS, with scores injured. Unconfirmed reports plac- ed the dead at 26.
 Ruhio in Lead
 While no figures were available for an approximate count Of yester- days vote, reports indicated that the Ortiz Rubio party had triumph ed in nearly all Of the states of tn. republic. Leaders of the anti-rc. electionist party, supporting th% only other candidate, Jose Nascon- celos, conceded victory to the ad- ministration candidate, but onls with claims that the Ortiz -Rubic victory was q 'fasco" and accom-. plished by preventing the Nascon, celos supporters from voting.
 In view of the prevalence of dis. orders yesterday, the possbilit, arose of an armed movement tC win the presidency for Nasconcelos It was pointed out, however. tha even should the ree!ectionists 1T the north attempt such a movemcn that it probably would, be short liv ed because of scattered supper and because Nasconcelos himsel would refrain from authorizing sucl tactics.
 Advices to the department of th' interior stated that one person wa killed at Cecilia in the state Q Tamaulipas and six wounded. Re ports to La Prensa from Toluca il Mexico State, said five police wer killed when a patrol truck wa overturned. Police headquarters II 1 the capital announced the city | death toll was five and that 16 wer wounded seriously in addition 4 scores who were bruised and cut
New Britain herald., 1929-11-18
Buick of 1909 On Display
 After 20 Years of Service

Back in 1909, the year that Peary discovered the North Pole, Henry Crenshaw, pioneer business man of Tillamook, Oregon, pur- chased his fourth car, Buick.
 After 20 years of service the old car was bought a few months ago by R. B. Miller, Buick dealer in Tillamook, for display purposes. The ancient Buick was given a coat of paint. new top and placed on the show room floor.
 That owning an automobile in 1909 and in 1929 differs materially. even in respect to a state license. was indicated by Crenshaw as he discussed the problems of the early day motorst. He said he paid only three dollar annual tax on the old Buick, although he was required to furnish his own license plates from whatever material he could obtain.
 Automobiles were not popular in the rural districts 20 years ago, ac- cording to Crenshaw. He said that feeling against the men who owne | motor cars was pronounced, as the farmers did not like the noisy con- traptions" frightening their horses.
 Crenshaw explained that one of the principal selling features for the car was that it included a horn, jack, pump and tool-kit without ex- tra cost. A brass carbide generator for the acetylene lights was located on the running board while the gasoline tank was under the driv- CTS seat
 There were 2,490,S95 Bucks manufactured between the time Crenshaw's 1909 model was built and his present 193Q special sedan was produced.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-18
Want to Look Young ?

The secret of keeping young is to feel young--to do this you must watch, your liver and bowels there's no need of having a sallow omplexion-dark rings under your eyes-pimples-a bilious look in your face-dull eyes with no sparkle. Your doctor will tell you ninety per cent of all sickness comes from inactive bowels and liver.
 Dr. Edwards. a well-known phy- sician in Ohio, perfected >vege- table compound as a substitute for calomel to act on the liver and bowels. which he gave to his pa tents for years.
 Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets are gentle in their action yet always ef- rcctive. They help bring about that natural buoyancy which all shoulJ enjoy by toning up the liver and clearing the system of impurities.
 Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets arc Nnown by their olive color. 15c, 'Oc, 60.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-18
Dodge Service Depts.
 Miniature Factories

Miniature factories incorporated In the service departments of hun dreds of Dodge Brothers dealers are reconditioning used cars accord ing to standards never dreamed a few years ago. It has become busi- ness within a business in which used cars accepted by the dealer leaves his salesroom with every pos slble improvement in appearance and peTec..nance, and with work manship guaranteed.
 Factory proc- -yses are duplicated in reconditioning these cars so that buyers are assured of quality, fair ly priced. Special paint and lacquer departments refinish the body and lenders when necessary. Separate shop divisions overhaul the me chanical equipment of the cars to insure the best possible perform ance.
 Because a high percentage of Dodge owners buy Dodge cars again, all employees are schooled in just what work is necessary to at Iolii tlioG bepciudDi'E PtI IoI IAHii' ' in used cars, and no unit is placed on the sales floor until it is care fully checked and inspected.
 Systematic and proved merchant ising plans have long been used by Dodge dealers with the assistance Of a centralized factory used car department. Accurate statistics on appraisal prices, reconditioning costs. resale value and demand by car types in any particular territory are maintained so business can be conducted efficiently. Gutsswork Is eliminated by the men who handle used cars of Dodge dealers, for they are constantly furnished ideas proved by the factory used car de partment. and they are able to con- vert these sound merchandising plans for the ultimate benefit of the Car-buying public.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-18
NEW ENGLAND HAS
 GAINED INDUSTRIES
Increase OVerbalanCes Losses to
 All Communities

Boston, Nov. IS tP) - The New England council has announced that at the fifth New England conference, the Economic parliament" of the six New England states, to be held here November 2l and 22, it would report that for the third successive year this section has gained more industries than it has lost. The industries gained are employing more persons than the industries lost according to the council.
 Governors to Speak
 The meetings of the conference will be conducted under the auspices Of the New England council The governors of the New England states are scheduled to speak at the gen. cral session at the first days meet ing and to participate in the six state conferences on the second day.
 The council, through it's commit tee on community development has made studies of the extent of indus trial migration within to, and from New England for 1926, 1927 and 1928.
 The study for 1928, covering 262 communities with a population of 5,559,274, or about 95 per cent of the total urban population of New Eng land. showed a net gain for New England of 25l industries and 9,34S employees.
 Report New Industries
 These 262 communities reported the acquisition of 5S4 new manufac- turing concerns, employing 29,762 workers. Of these 416 were newly organized companies, 41 were branch plants and 127 were removals from other communities.
 Of the manufacturing concerns, employing 20,419 workers, lost by these communities, PA failed or suspended operations, and 109 moved 10 other communities
New Britain herald., 1929-11-18
Rubio Elected Mexican President While IS Are Killed During Riots;
 Defeated Candidate Claims Fraud

One was killed and four wounded in a riot in front of the anti-reelec- tionists headquarters. Police report received here from Vera Cruz sail that up 10 noon yesterday four had been slain there, one at Cordoba in the same state and another at Lahuca, Vera Cruz state. who al lesedly was lynched by Vasconcelo. followers.
 Private advicos from Vera Cruz ed by q stray bullet. Many wer" killed there, including baay kill ed by g tray bullet many war,. wounded Similar dispatches d.. scribed deaths in riots at Cordoba San Andres and Tuxtla.
 Troops PowericSs
 Thousands Of troops were on guard throughout the day but ap- parently were powerless to prevent q disorder, Both candidates re- mained out of the city. Ortiz Rubio staying in Uruapan, state of Micho- aCan.
 The polls opened at a. m. and closed at ? D. m. Saloons generally were closed throughout the repub- lie Saturday noon and women, re. fused permission to act as, poll guards, were urged to stay away from poles and sections where they might be in danger.
 The disorders began carly. cen ir,l, oh both factions to gain the advantage of the election board. Under McXi- can law, the first nine persons ar irving at the polls Constituc them- selves an election board. Both par ties had guards and the reelection. against alleged fraud. In some in- stances, they established separate polling places.
 As the polls closed at . D. m. il was reported that four persons wor' 1 killed when Ortiz Rubio supporters attempted to attack the anti-reclea tionists near one of the latter 1 headquarters in the capital Thor' were at least a half dozen riots Il ! progress at that hour.
 Six were wounded when the ma tional revolutionaries drove groUl of NasconCelistas from pollin. place on the outskirts of the city It was charged the national revo lutionaries destroyed the anti .reclec 1 tionists' ballots after that act ant prevented their approach.
 12,00O Federal Soldiers
 Approximately 12,o0O soldier made up the federal guard. Eff. soldiers guarded the United State embassy, in front of which groul of anti-reelectionists attempted C stage a demonstration week az,
New Britain herald., 1929-11-18

when several were wounded in a street riot.
 Official tabulation of the vote probably will not be available for four days. Some estimated Ortiz
 Rubios vote would total more than 1,O00.O0
 Manuel Perez Trevino, president
 of the national revolutionary party. said Ortiz Rubio had won in 90 per cent of the nation. He added: The people have made no mis- take. They know that we repre- sent interests and ideals opposing those who tried to deceive the country for personal reasons"
 The anti-reeIcctionist hcadquar- ters, in conceding Ortiz Rubio vic tory, announced they were filing protests h each district court al leginG that the election was illegal The statement. headed Mexico had no el"ction.' said that the cleo ton was "tiasco." + was signed
 hy President Victoria r.. Gongora and added;
 "The entire judicial machinery Of the country was swampcd with pro- tests because Of assaults made by those who should have prevented them.
 Claim Voters Intimidated Tn the capital Saturday night official clements occupied the poll
 and did not permit single anti rcelectionist vote except only mem . hers of our directorship. The pal ace of justice this morning was too small to contain 10000 Nasconcel-
 israg, who unable to vote, had gone thcra 10 protest.
 "Our members were villianously murdered throughout the republic. Jails were filled with them. Ciyili-
 zatiOn is in mourning. Our enemies cannot credit themselves with d { triumph which they did not obtain. | They have beaten all records for immortality.
 | Our party can say this. We will l let the nation judge impartially and
New Britain herald., 1929-11-18
Belgian Diamond Shops
 Closed by Lost Orders

Brussels, Nov. IS R}-Diamonl mills here and at Antwerp were closed today for what was feared would be q long period of idIeness as consequence of cancellation of the usual Christmas orders from New York and London. The can cellations are the outgrowth of the financial crisis.
 Four thousand men are made idle by the shutdown.
 As another result of the financial crises twelve brokers today were unable to meet their obligations. An emergency committee of bankers and brokers covered their losses to the extent of $250,000.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-18
LONDON MARKET QUIET

London, Nov. IS (R}-Quiet steady conditions prevailed on the stock exchange today, the gilt edged issues maintaining the improvement of Friday when discussion of Thurs days bank rate reduction forced them up.
 The Anglo American favorites moved narrowly fractions nearer, pending the Wall street opening. Hydros were 37, International Hold ings IA, Nickels 32, and Brazilian Traction Az"
New Britain herald., 1929-11-18
TEXTILE MILLS ID
 FOLLOW EXAMPLE
Piedmont Section Probably Will
 Adopt 4-Day Week

Spartanburg s. C. Nov. IS LP>- Other textile mills in the Piedmont section Of south Carolina at an early date are expected to follow the lead Of q dozen mills in Spar tanbur. county which have an- nouuced reduction in working time 10 four days a week.
 The action was in accordance with a decision reached here last week by more than Go mill executives Of the narrow sheeting and print cloth groups Of the Cotton Textile Insti- tute to curtail the output Of that class of goods.
 A reduction in the individual mills will range from 2 to 30 per cent, officials said. The reduction plan adopted al the meeting last week ca''ad for "a minimum of 27 per cr'.,"
 None of the officials yesterday would cypress an opinion as to the length or time the curtailed schedule would be in effect.
 New Britain's second hand mart Herald Classified Ad dept.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-18

All who suffer from ailments of the stomach. kidneys, liver and bowels, and from rheumatism, nell ritis and nervousness, should take hope from the accomplishments of Bon-Tone. This great remedy is made Of Mother Natures own roots leaves. barks and berries, which are collected from all corners of the world and each and every one Of these herbs has it's own duty to per form on the sufferers system. If you want renewed Health, Nint, Vigor and Vitality; then by all means try Bon-Tone.
 'Bon-Tone is the only remedy that got at the' very root of my trouble" states Mrs. David Rear don. For years I suffered with gas which would form from what ever I ate. This would cause pains in the pit of my stomach and soma- times around my heart. l would bloat considerably and felt gener- ally uncomfortable. My appetite was poor and l had no ambition 10 uo b lHlllS duu OI teH WOULD SldTL to do my homework and then have 10 sit down as I would get attacks of dizziness that sometimes would last for ten minutes. 1 tried several different remedies but with 10 re- suits but Bon-Tone seemed to get right at the root of my troubles and quickly banished them. My appe- tite is good now and stomach in good condition and no more indi- gestion. I have lost that tired run down feeling, have no more pains and in'general feel just fine-thanlls to Bon-Tone."
 Mir. J. T. Curran. the Bon -Tonr representative, is at Miller & Han sons Drug Store, 30 Church street. New Britain. Come in and let him explain the value of this far-famcd tonic.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-18

severely this brutal assault on our liberty.
 For the Mexicans, Vasconcelos is president"
 The new president succeeds pro- visional president, Emilio Portes Gil and will Ike office Feb. 5 next and serve until Nov. 30, 1884.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-18
LATVIA BOOTLEGGERS ACTIVE

Riga, Latvia, Nov. IS UP)- Bootlegegrs were reported to have renewed activity along the Finnish border last week despite the recent Finland conventions with Estonia and Soviet Russia to prevent rum running.
 The Soviet has punctiiously car ried out the agreement and Russian officials have captured several liquor ships which were interned at Leningrad. Many smugglers have been caught outside the Russian zone of activity.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-18
GERDIS CORP. FORMED

Incorporated for $50,000 with $l0,000 paid in, the Gerdis Corpora ton will set up in business here, dealing in automotive equipment. Corporators of the new firm are John J. Gerdis. Margaret M. Gerdis and John Pustell
New Britain herald., 1929-11-18
JAPAN FORWARDS NOTE

Tokyo, Nov IS P}-It was under stood today Japan's acceptance of the invitation to attend a five power naval reduction barley at London January 21 was forwarded over the W eek-end.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-18
Don't ask
 me why!''

Excuses man seems never to understand; explanations that are emb mbarrassing. Women who have learned of Midol avoid these un- pleasant experiences,
 Midol is not a narcotic, but it does banish the suffering which too often attends the menstrual period 1t acts quite harmlessly, but eff fectively, on the organs affected. Safe, but swift; complete comfort comes in five to seven minutes. You will get this relief regardless of how hard a time you've always had. These wonderful tablets do nothing to hinder the normal, natural pro- cess of mcnstruation. so it's only common Sense to use them.
 If you would spare yourself all suffering at this time. get Midol in a trim little case of aluminium for purse or pocket. Fifty cents at any drugstore.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-18

New Britain's second hand mart -Herald Classified Ad dept.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-18

Approximately 12,o0O soldiers made up the federal guard. Fifty soldiers guarded the United States embassy in front of which a group of anti-reelectionists attempted to stage a demonstration a week ago
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-11
TEXAS DAILY FRESS LEAGUE
FOREIGN Advertising Representatives
For Gods Sake Get to Work

$40 my mind the first called session Is most pc
culiar.7 remarked Rep. Walter Acker, Srs Of Harris
county. Administration supporters are seemingly
unable to agree on anything and NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
forces are exhibiting an extraordinary stuhbornness
for compromise"
Rep. Acker is IS. He is a Confederate veteran and
the only veteran to be found in either house. He was
a member OF the 18th legislature away back IN 1888.
He was a member Of the seth legislature. He was a
member Of the 4Oth legislature. He is a members Of
the 41st.
He has been watching Texas lawmakers for more
than so years. He is the only surviving member OF
she original commission Of appeals. the only sur
viying charter member Of the Texas Bar association,
the only surviving member of the 18th legislature. And
this Is the plea he made TO his colleagues when the
compromise prison bill was a subject Of debate:
Cease these captious contentious and for Gods
sake or for the sake OF Texas, get TO work"
There is a second special session coming. The peo-
pie Of Texas demand a model prison system. They
demand a model highway system and the funds to
provide for a continuous building program. They de-
mand Il modern educational system. They returned a
verdict at the ballot box. Rep. Acker should repeat
his plea:
cease these captious contentious and for Gods
sake or for the sake Of Texas, get TO work"
Dog days arc coming.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-11
7win Boys Confuse Police
In Riot Quelling Attempt

O. May ln-F-
Speaking OF riots. there was one
last night in front OF 45Oi North
Heating avenue. Officer Row
Hammer was sent To quel ID and
returned to the police station with
the rioter, Hiram Schofield.
WELL said Officer Hammer
after putting Hiram IN q cell
that riots over.
He sat down To regain his
aplomb. Quelling riots is harmful
to ones aplomb.
Say. YOU" shouted the SER
geant. II though I sent YOU over
to stop the riot"
Yes. sir Quite right, sir said
the officer. land 7 80 did. THE
culprlt Is now in custody"
odd. very. very odd" mused the
sergeant Il just had another CAR
and they said the riot was on
again. and that Schofield was do
ing it,
Officer Hammer went back 20
the cell block. Yes. Schofield was
there, safe enough. Then Nv hast
ened out to 450I North Heating.
There, too, was SchOfield. and
what q riot he was having.
The policeman was convinced
that Schofield's ghost or something
was responsible. but he arrested
him anyway. AT the station Scho-
held said his name was Abraham.
and ne vas Hiram's twin brother.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-11
PLAN TOLEVEL
AIRPORT SITE
Hope to Purchase Additional
Ground For Landing Field
AT Harlingen
Especial tD The Hrrnlrf

Especial f1 IEM HMFMAF#
HARLINGEN. May III rrmr
improvement plans of the HarllnRrn
airport site cali frr fhr awarding
on q contract FOR lcrciing cg th.
entire 22i-acrc site. ard thr leasing
or purchase 0f additional Fruunah
nearby 70 give HarlinScn ar algrcrt
OK the first class. according tn nrrm-
bers or the airport committee
These plans were outlined fai.ow-
ing "a meeting with officials uf Fin
Pan-American Air l.nrS to disclu
the possibility uf Hnriinrrn meeting
NIL requirements cf that company.
and moving rs headquarters here
from Brownsville.
The feasibility nf IrvrIin- thr etc.,
tire tract for an airrort has ma
been definitely reached. hut N .r-
dicated in tine results nF conferences
held with members of thr cltv err
mission. chamber OF commerce
board cf directors ard airport rn-n
mittee present
The site ia on the hlrhMav nrf
nea the Arroyo Colorado ard rMrt
or 10 is In use N the present tire
as an airport. although rar ~ 80
tract Nv broken un hw EuiirrE arr
must be levelird before it cHn hn
used for that purpose
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-11
WE MUST OBEY GOD RATHER
THAN MEN, : . eAcTs $500

wanted TO hear. II was the price
of that true patriotism which, in
time OF national sin. refuses to
shout: My country. right or wrong"
The Prophets Bold Uutimatum
Jeremiah'S defence was the divine
source of his message. which he
stoutly refused to retract. though It
cost him his life. The Lord sent
me to prophesy against this house
and against this city all the words
that We have heard. Therefore now
amend your ways and your doings,
and obey the voice Of the Lord your
God; and the Lord will repent him
of the evil that he hath pronounced
against you. AS for me. behold, j
am in your handl do with me as
seemeth good and meet unto YOU"
Here Is the stuff of which martyrs
are made. to whom III some things
more precious even than life. viz:
duty 10 God and true love Of coun-
try. jeremiah counted not his life
dear unto himself" and his is the
D1EHHAllE III lAAC AA&QOAA - 1~Gf%A
which our Lord Jesus Christ prom
Uses to those who are prosecuted for
Righteousness sake. He lives be-
cause he was not afraid To die, for
whoSoever shall lose his life for my
sake shall find IL" This is the rea-
son we honor mothers on this
Mothers day" for they ever put
duty and service above self and love
above life
CThe international Uniform Les
son for May IL is Jeremiah LILO.
IL: 8:lB: GO: 26:l-24. the subject
being: THE Early Ministry OF Jere-
miah," and the Golden Text: Acts
3 20: we ought to obey God rather
than men,
CThe suggested daily Bible read
inEs for next weeks family worship
are: Monday. Jer. 7:1-11s Tuesday.
Jer. T.2f-26: Wednesday. I Sam.
~15.17-23: Thursday. Deut- l1.26-32.
Friday. Deut. ~2B.i5-14: Saturday.
Phil. 2:i-l1; Sunday. Psalm 96:7-i3)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-11
Construction Work
Completed On New
San Benito Homes

SAN BENITO. May 1l.-Construc-
ton work was completed this week
on the first OF q series or homes
being erected in Valencia park
Bowie and Trent subdivision adioin-
ing the city or San Benito.
The new residence was occupIed
saturday by DR.. and Mrs. J.. M
Dowis.
Work Is almost finished on four
more residences in the subdivision.
and construction work III being
started on a fifth. a residence for
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Foehner.
The homes in the subdivision are
OF unusually substantial construc-
ton. and are being built by WAL
ter 4. Chambers OF San Benito for
the owners OF the subdivision.