davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-23

! army under General Jose Gonzalo
which abandoned Torreon last
Monday and retreated north along
the Mexican National railroad to
Jiminez, today was moving back
south to Bermejillo, 80 miles north
of Torreon.
The rebels will wait at Bernie
jillo for the attack of federals I'M
der P. Elias Gales, according TO
Escobar. In the event the federals
do not attack, Escobar said his
army would make a drive on Tor
reOn.
The $500 Yaqui Indian cavalry
men of the rebel army are sta
toned along the railroad line to-
ward TOrreon and bands of gueril-
las have been south to haraSS the
federalS.
A section Of the army was said
to have started a drive toward the
southwest, to join rebel troops in
the vicinity Of Mazatlan, and to
proceed to friendly states east of
Mexico City. Such a move might
isolate the Gales troops.
Meanwhile, General Escobar
maintained his headquarters in his
private railroad car here today. His
departure for the south is expected
momentarily.
The rebel plan. it is claimed by
the leaders, is functioning perfect
ly. They say history is about to
repeat itself. in that the present
revolt is developing along the lines
OF the only successful uprising in
the past.
The present revolt, they say, has
been planned the same way the
successful revolt under VenustianC
Carranza was handled. Carranza
however, had to battle Is months
to gain a victory. whereas the reb-
els claim they will be in control
Of the country by July.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-23
MARKETS AT
A GLANCE

New York
Stocks weak; credit uncertainties
inspire liquidation.
Bonds steady; Anaconda Copper
rs break off 4 points.
Curb heavy; Ford of Canada
break "a points.
Foreign exchanges steady; Japan
csc yen rallies briskly.
Cotton lower; liquidation.
Sugar closed.
Coffee closed.
Chicago
Wheat weak; forecast beneficial
rains.
Corn easy; increased receipts.
Cattle irregular.
Hogs weak to lower.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-23
MAZATLAN
SAID TO HAVE FAILED

MEXICO CITY, March 23.-Pl-
A government announcement said
today that repeated rebel attacks
on Mazatlan. west coast port, had
been repulsed and that the forces
tof General Jaime GARLIC were
strongly repulsed and that the
forces of General Jaime Garlic
were strongly entrenched there.
Two battles were fought there
yesterday, and in both the soldiers
of the rebel general, Francisco
Manzo, were beaten back. Today the
rebels were said to be at Casa Blan-
ca, five kilometers from the city.
The steamship ProgresSo, sent by
the government with a load of pro-
visions and ammunition, arrived at
Mazatlan, and it was believed the
city was amply stocked. General
Carrillo notified the central govern
ment also he had plenty Of water
despite the rebels having cut sup
ply lines.
The first Of yesterdays battles be-
fore MaZatlan was hardly more than
a Skirmish. Ne one was hurt and
the rebels fled. At 4:30 p. m. yes
terday, however, a more serious en-
counter took place at Venadillo,
just outside Mazatlan, with an at
lacking force of 300 cavalry. The
assault was repulsed, the rebels re-
treating to Casa Blanca.
A rebel officer who surrendered
at Mazatlan gave the federalS val
liable information as to the status
of the rebel west coast army. He
said 5000 men under Generals Man
20, Roberto Cruz, Fausto Topete
and Iturbe, had proceeded down the
west coast repairing the railroad
tracks as they came and were now
masSed about MaZatlan.
He declared the troops had been
deceived as to the progress of revo-
luton and knew nothing of the
rebel defeats in Vera Cruz and at
Torreon. Their generals had told
them, he said, their movement has
the support of 10000 so-called re
ligious insurgents at Guadlajara
and they were pushing toward that
point as fast as possible and might
even eventually pass up the attack
on Mazatlan.
The army of General Lozaro
CardenaS, containing 5000 men de-
tached from the forces of General
Gales, was said to be proceeding
to Topic, state Of Nayarit, for &C
ton against the rebels at Mazatlan.
Arrival at Topic would intercept
any movement agains Guadalajara.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-23
WALL STREET
CLOSES WEAK
Heavy Liquidation Features
Early Trade; 2,OOO, 900
Shares Sold
BY STANLEY w. PRENOsIL

ASSOCIATED Press Financial Editor.l
NEW YORK, March 23.-P)-
Heavy liquidation developed in to-
days stock market. carrying scores
OF issues down 2 to z points in re-
Election of the uneasiness created
by the announcement that the fed
eral reserve board was meeting in
Washington. Fears that the board
would take further action to re-
strict the volume of speculative
credit led to an abandonment of
pool activity.
Motors were liquidated rather
freely on reports that many dealers
were overstocked with cars. Selling
of the Coppers was inspired by un-
confirmed reports that the New
mont company had ~liquidated a
large block of its Kennecott hold
ings.
international Telephone fell back
nearly 2 points, Abraham and
Straus 5 10, Curtiss Aeronautic, 5
and Rossia Insurance, Vanadium
Steel, Anaconda Copper and Gen
erai Electric lost 4 points or more.
Radio, National Cash Register,
Goodyear Rubber, Greene Cananea
Copper, Canadian Pacific, Shat
tuck, General Railway Signal and
Wright Aeronautical slipped 3 to
4 points, and the long list Of 2 point
declines included U. 8. Steel COM
mon. Kennecott, National Lead,
westinghouse Electric, Allis Chal-
mers, American Express, Dupont,
international Combustion, Mont
gomery Ward and Calumet and
Arizona. U. S. Steel common sold
8 points below the high price estab-
lished Tuesday.
The closing was weak. Total sales
Appropriated 1000, 900 shares.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-23
PEOPLE ARE CRITICAL
OF A PIMPLY FACE!

No longer do people pity a person
with pimples or other displeasing skin
blemisheS. In fact they are apt to
criticize and avoid such a person. be-
cause pimples are usually a sign OF
carelessness and neglect.
If you want to be admired for a
clear. healthy complexion ask for Black
and White Ointment and use it accord
ing to directions. 1t is pleasant to use.
highly beneficial and scientifically safe
For best results use Black and White
Skin Soap with Black and White ONT
ment. All dealers sell them at small cost.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-23
REBEL FORCES

CONTINUED from Page One.)
ing on Naco, along the border, the
insurgents being reported 80 miles
from that town where a federal de-
tachment is strongly i~ntrenched.
Pointing to the three counter-at-
tacks being developed, rebel lead
ers expressed optimism that they
would control the country by July.
The rebels have imposed a war
tax on Nogales, Sonora, for funds to
run the revolution.
The body of General Jesus
Aguirre, prominent Vera Cruz rebel
leader, who vas court-martialed and
executed after his capture by the
government, arrived in Mexico City
Yesterday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-23
Hogs Lower; Cattle
Weak; Sheep Higher;
Lambs, Bulk, Good

KANSAS CITY, March 23.-LP-
Hogs: 1000: 10@25c lower: top
s11.4O on 200-225 lbs; packing sows
69.75@10.50.
Cattle: 400, calves 100. For week i:
Weighty fed steers steady to weak,
other killing classes cattle strong
to 25c higher; weeks tops: Mixed
warnings STATS; lightweight steers
Sl4.2O; heavy steers $3.50: year
ling stockers $13.85; vealers sic:
bulk fed steers and yearlings $1,000
@13.25; stockers and feeders SIPS
@13.25.
Sheep: None. For week: Lambs
!O@15c higher; sheep steady; TOP
fed lambs $16.85. Bulk: S16256
1865; top ewes S1O.25; others S90
10; feeding and shearing lambs
Y4O.OOD 1000.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-23
Wheat Selling, Oats
And Provisions Easy;
Corn Off, Then Says

CHICAGO, March 23.-(P)-De-
spite relative firmness in Liverpool
wheat quotations, selling on the part
OF holders of wheat continued here
today in the early dealings.
Opening IA to 1 IA off, Chicago
wheat later showed some additional
loss. Corn, oats, and provisions were
easy, with corn starting unchanged
to 1-2c off, and subsequently sag
ging all around.
Wheat closed nervous, I 5-8c to
&c a bushel net lower, corr 3-8c to
5-8c off, oats unchanged to 7-8c
down. and provisions unchanged to
a setback Of tic.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-23
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK, March 23.-(R)-
Cotton opened steady at an advance
OF 6 points to a decline of 3 points.
There was buying on relatively firm
Liverpool cables and reports of
rains in the eastern belt but the
prospect for improved weather in
this section brought some selling.
May sold off from S20.85 to S20.72
and new October from S20.15 to
S2O.05, with the general list Show
ing net declines Of about 8 to 9
points at the end Of the first half
hour. There was some buying on
the decline attributed to covering
and the trade, with the demand
sufficient to give the market a
steadier tone at the decline.
Futures closed steady, l to 5 points
lower. Spot quiet; middling q. 0
NEW YORK, March 23.-(P-
Cotton futures.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-23
COTTON MART
OPENING EASY
Department Report of Larg.
er Acreage and Crop
Influences Trend

NEW ORLEANS, March 23.-lPj
The cotton market opened easy
despite relatively steady Liverpool
cables. First trades showed de-
clines of 3 to 8 points and prices
continued to ease off after the
start until Maystraded to 1899, July
1908 and october 1888, or II to 13
points below yesterdays close.
The market appeared to be still
under the influence of the report
circulated yesterday that the de-
partment of agriculture predicted a
larger acreage and crop for this
season although the report was
officially denied.
Towards the end of the first
hour the market met some support
and rallied 8 to 4 points from the
lows, with the undertone steadier.
NEW ORLEANS, March 23.-PJ
Cotton futures closed barely
steady at net declines of 7 to 10
points:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-23
LIVERPOOL COTTON

LIVERPOOL, March 23.-[P-
Cotton spot limited demand; lower;
American strict good middling
lit: good middling 1877; strict
mlddllng ILL: middling 1927:
strict low middling 1857; low mid
ding 1912; strict good ordinary
dO:O2; good ordinary 9.62. Sales g.
y paies, 1900 American. No re-
celpts. Futures closed quiet and
steady: March 1857; May lott:
july 1919: October 1864; De-
cember 1861; January 1880.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-23
RECORDS Hold
Continued from Page One.)

tCOntlnued from Page One.J
General Wolters did not know
the information was missing.
The hanging of Powell from a
bridge west of Houston a few nights
prior to the opening of the demo-
cratic national convention here at
tracted national attention. The ne
gro was lying in a Houston hoSpi-
tai suffering from gunshot wounds
received in a fight with Houston Of
ficers.
Seven men were indicted. The
charge against one was dismissed,
another was acquitted and others
are awaiting trial.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-23
BUTTER n EGGS

CHICAGO. March 23.-(P)-But-
ter lower; extras creamery As 1-2:
standards As 10; extra firsts Asa
10 IA; firsts A ga; seconds 44@
A ID.
Eggs lower; extra firsts %: firsts
Y; ordinary firsts 26026 1-2.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-23
FOREIGN

NEW YORK, March 23.-[P)-
Foreign exchanges steady.
Great Britain, demand 484 TO;
cables 485 3-8: 60-day bills on
banks 480 5-32; France, demand
$50 3-8: Italy 5.23 5-16; Belgium
1887 10; Germany 1859 10; Tokyo
44.48; Montreal $3.50 "a.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-23
POULTRY

CHICAGO. March 23.-CP-Poul-
ory easier; fowls 30c@33c; springs
11acWs4; broilers 35c9 soc; ROSTERS
aS; turkeys Zoe a soc; ducks 24c1
soc: geese d
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-23
GEN. SARRAlL
DIES IN PARIS

PARIS, March 23.-(P-General
Maurice Emmanuel Sarrail, one
time defender of VerdGn" and for
mer high commissioner in Syria,
died today at the age of Y.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-23
u. s, BONDS

NEW YORK, March 23.-(P-
Government bonds: Liberty 3 lbs,
32-47. $97.18; ist. 4 las 1892; treas
ury 8 3-4s, 1856, $99. O6.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-23
COTTONSEED OIL

NEW ORLEANS, March 23.-tP)
-Cottonseed oil closed dull: prime
summer yellow $50; prime crude
850-887 IL. April 9.58; May $50;
June 9.65; July 9.78: Auugst 9.85;
September 9.95; October CTS.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-23
SPOT COTTON q

NEW ORLEANS. March 23.-(P)
Spot cotton closed quiet, 10 points
down. Sales 80. Low middling
1928; middling 1878; good mid
ding 20.18. Receipts 1906; stock
325. los.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-23

TEXAS SPOT CLOSE
DALLAS. March 23.-LPl-SpOt
cotton 1880; Houston 5000; Gal
weston zoos.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-23
CASH GRAIN

CHICAGO, March 23.-(P)-
Wheat: No. 2 hard smutty lis;
No. 2 northern spring 1.13.
Corn: No. 5 mixed 81 1908 Ia;
No. 5 yellow 81 1908 10.
Oats: No. 3 white As 3-4148; No
4 white 46@1-2.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-23
ADJOURN

RANGER, Tex, March 23.-(P1-
After election Of Bernard Bryant,
Of Stamford as president, and the
presentation Of the bids Of Mineral
Wells, Temple. Plainview and
Quanah for the 1880 convention,
the fourth annual conference Of
the forty first district Rotary ad-
journed yesterday,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-23

BURNS HUSBANDS CLOTHES
CHICAGO.-Robert Milton e
ported to the police that his wife
had burned all his good clothes "
keep him from going out nights
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-15

ties r-ior to expiration of accredita-
ton period.
H. B. 2l5-Plath, Cass: Sax, Nc
Kenzie. Provides for establishing po-
tato grades, appointing potato in
spectors, authorizing inspection and
local shipping points for inspection
service OF potatoes.
H. B. 2l6-Sax, Mckenzie; Plath,
Cass. Provides for deputy state seed
commissioner. car inspection for grade
Of potatoes, and places appropriations
and fees in state seed Qualifications
fund in charge Of state treasurer.
BILLS PASSED BY SENATE
s. B. 145-Cain Of Stark-ReQuires
county auditors to furnish certain in
formation on taxes to persons holding
real estate liens.
S. B. l00-Renauld Of Rolette and
Bond of Ward-Giyes owners of foxes
same rights in these animals as are
enjoyed by owners Of other domestic
animals.
8. B. 149-Hyland of Ramsey-Re-
vises smethod OF electing city park
commissioners: permits cities to ac-
quire park cites anywhere in state.
S. B. 165-Renauld OF Rolette-Per-
mitS sheriff to distrain moneys and
credits for collection of personal
property taxes.
S. B. 166-Renauld Of Rolette-
Makes unpaid personal property taxes
lien on any real estate owned by
tax debter.
8. B. 119-Martin OF Morton-Gives
head Of family 5000 personal property
tax exemption; single persons 500
exemption.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-15
Hogs Prefer Clean
Homes, Agent Says

Hogs are clean animals If you give
them chance to be clean.
That's what Theodore Martell, agri-
cultural agent of Grant county, says.
If you don't believe 1t, just give
them two barns, one dirty and one
dry and clean. You will find that
the hog is naturally inclined towards
the clean place in preference to the
dirty" he claims.
1.-The only time that hogs may be
called dirty is in hot weather, when
they like to lie in cool mud up to
their ears"
Martell makes this explanation in
urging farmers to keep their pork
animals sanitary. Disease makes great
Roadway among hogs because farm
ers do not keep the hog pens SAM
tary.
He says hogs raised in a dirty place
will need long feeding period, there
by cutting down the profit to the
owner at market time.
Hogs should be fed on q cement
floor rather than the ground, unless
the ground is high and dry, he points
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-15
AT THE MOVIES
ELTINGE THEATRE

The most sensational tong war ever
staged In Chinatown scene was
fought as one Of the Embellishments
Of The Cameraman," Buster Kea-
tons new comedy, now being shown
ct the Eltinge theatre.
More than five hundred oriental
actors appeared as highbinders IN .
battle On q huge replica Of . China
town street and staged q tong war
up-to-date. Is machine guns were In
troduced.
The Chinese highbiaders prefer
these tong wa-s. like their chop sney,
Chicago STYLE" according b research
experts. The machine guns were all-
theutic: the. modern Chinese gunman
has learned the trick from the gang.
sters q the white race 4 large Amer1-
can cities.
TIE new picture 8 : hilarious COM
edy 81 which Keaton = seen @ m ap-
pgentice eamesannAn n = series o.
Wild and comtca1 adventures and
ftOubloD II NeW York. Much o1 thu
pGcfa,1e M1g t1ken there, and ~ com
pmny pon1od oon1e three weo1D % 1llul
~ Xanfoe stAdi1lm tlae Mew York
ctty han, md street SCENES - 4 hack
ground ~ tl1e ~ pgodzacfton.
1dward oedgW1ek. who directed
= I'm Ha&s : Ditde, xelly. 9lide," and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-15
future OF POTATO
TENDS TO IMPROVE
institute Organized by Experts
Gets Busy on Plan for
Better Spuds

Fargo. N D., Feb, l5.-One more
step in the perfection Of the National
Potato institute was taken by DR.. r.
F. Trowbridge. director of the North
Dakota experiment station and chair
man Of Dakota Division or Group
II" OF the institute, when he pre-
sented the IL resolutions Of the ma
tional committee before group Of
potato men at the annual South Da-
kota Farmers Week at Bookings, 8.
Oak, Thursday, Feb. z.
That the potato men Of South Da-
kota are very much interested in the
proposed program of the National
Potato Institute is evident, according
to DR.. Trowbridge. At the present
time South Dakota has an organiza-
ton Of potato growers, but further
action will have to be taken later on
before they become affiliated with
kota division Of the institute.
The purpose of the National Po-
tato institute, which is entirely of an
educational nature and a non-profit
organization, Is to educate the potato
growers, shippers and the general
public In better grading, shipping of
only the very best potatoes during
high production times, the use of
quality seed stock, the curtailment Il
acreage, the value of small and scrub
potatoes as food for livestock and the
food value Of potatoes to human be-
ings.
DR.. Trowbridge has recently met
with several groups Of potato growers
and shippers in North Dakota and
presented the plans before the meet
ingS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-15

A deft and skillful combination Of
romance, comedy, pathos and action.
told in scenes that are both thrilling
and beautiful. makes silks and Sad
dies" the Universal production which
opened last night at the Capitol
Theatre. one Of the most entertaining
photoplays of the season.
Silks and Saddles" is q picturiza-
ton of 1.-The sport of kings" It is
filled with scenes of the turf and the
many events which lead up to the
running Of an important horse race.
The story does not hesitate to ex-
pose the evil phase of the sport, made
up by the gambler parasites who live
off the races. Gerald Beaumont, no.
ted sport writer. was the author.
Some of the most thrilling scenes
Of racing horses ever filmed provide
much of the interest and also the
tremendous climax.
Marian Nixon. who plays her first
starring role In Silks and Saddles, -
and Richard Walling carry the love
interest. Both give excellent per-
formances and the romance sequences
are exceedingly well-handled by the
pair.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-15
G. N. d. A. Acquires
HUSKY as Buyer Of
Dairy Stock Alone

Fargo, N. D., Feb. 15-(F-John
HUSKY, former state dairy commits
sioner. is now employed by the
Greater North Dakota association in
the capacity of dairy stock buyer,
according to James S. Milloy, secre-
tary Of the association.
The growing demand for dairy
stock, Milloy said, required that the
association secure the services of an
expert judge of dairy stock. HUSKY
comes to the association we'll recon-
mended by the extension department
OF the agricultural college. HUSKY at
one time served as county agent in
Ward county.
This move indicates an expansion
OF the associations sire work to in
clude more dairy stock rather than
change OF policy, Milloy said. Martin
Apland will continue to buy beef
stock for the association.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-15

This is what John J. Balock, Of 824
22nd Ave-, South Minneapolis, said TIL
other day about what 6argon did fotN
him. {. 4
I've told ct least fifty people about
It already. I want to tell everybody
! can. feel like q man made al
over again.
II had gall bladder trouble since
1911 and Il caused me no end OF mis-
ery-I couldn't even sleep for it.
Sometimes It caused me actual agony.
! got 6 weak as . kitten: fell OF in
weight. lost time from my work. I
suffered sharp rheumatic pains across
my back, my shoulders and both
arms. and It got 60 that couldn't
raise my hands above my hea1. Z
was cossstipated. and Of course was
~ out Of sorts ell the time.
Il read about eargon. and believed
that II would help me. When ! be-
gan taking It I knew 7 No On tho
| right track. It almost seemed I
could feel the walls o. my gall blad-
lder begin To heal Up. NY pains have
gone. I have gained IA weight, ! can
work III day, without tirins and now
! can eat and enjoy thoroughly three
thoaxty meals = day.
EIf anyh6dy wants 10 know what
II M ~ tor thean, ct them to go
| me can tn them. =
easSop naay ~ obtained IN Bis
lmarck = rlnneys Drug Store. ADV.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-15
PEOPLES FORUM
Baldwin, Nd

Editor, Tribune:
1t is a well known fact that the
actual enemy of the prairie chicken
is not the farm boy with his old
fashioned firearm, walking across
the fields, but the city sportsman
with his high powered gun and his
high powered car! Farmers have lit
tie or no chance Of getting their
share of birds on account of this
fact.
would favor a law permitting
farmers to hunt game birds two
weeks before the general season
opens.
This would give the farmer, who
feeds the birds, chance to have
prairie chicken on his table before
the city hunters scare them all
away.
We either want an equal chance
to get our share Of birds, or, we
want a law making it misdemean-
or to trespass on property, game
laws or no game laws, to the con-
trary.
We can all imagine what would
happen If a farmer trespassed or
city property, opening gates without
closing them, and causing Other
damage.
The game law does not give per.
mission to do this to the farmer,
property, but most farmers have
had some such experience. Farmer
are getting tired Of some things
among them being the unfair gam,
laws which offer them no protection
FLORENCE BORNER.