davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-11-30
Capt. c. c. Calhoun
Att5-ney. .At-LRv

Capt. c. c. Calhoun
Attorney At-LSU
Linn C. Drake
D. c. Council Boy Scouts Of America
W. p. Lipscomb, Pres.
VIM. P. LipScomb Construction CO.
d. Del Vecchio
Peoples Hardware Stores Co.
Lawrence l.. GOurIey
Attorney .At-Law
B. r. PulIiam
Owl Garage d ReDair Co.
C. H. Gaskins
Building Construction
w. r. Rhoades, Mgr.
Mack-lnt Motor Truck Corp.
Andrew j. Walker
Pres. Premier Press Inc.
Oscar Bellman
BelImsn Heating Co.
StanIy Carr
VIM. F. GUIDE, Pres.
GUIDE Brother Co, Inc.
Leo p. Harlow
Attorney -At-LGw
Fred B. Rhodes
AttornAy.At-Law
George w. Offutt
AttoFney-At-Lsw
@. r. n. Ogilby
Attorney-At-LaW
Jerry A. Mathews
Attorney-At-LGW
John e. Laskey
Attorney At-LGw
Theo. T. Golden
Attorney At-LaW
Malcolm w. q Harold Morgan
Morgan Bros Pharmacy
ID. l.. Maxwell 1. A. TennysOn
Maxwell d Tsnnyson Pharmacy
Clyde j. Nichols
FunsralS Director
r. e. Lampkln
LOmpkins Drug Stores
AdOlph j. Shippert
Shippert Funeral Home
Nj. Luther Dicus
Optometrt
Col. q. w. Pratt, Res. Mgr.
The First National CO.
Edwin d. Father
Kur Jewelry Co.
DR.. Alfred G. Mcdonald
Optometrist
Wm.. j. NalIy
Funeral Director
George H. Lamar
Attorney-At-Law
George A. Didden
Architect
Maurice F. Moore
Architect
A. Fl. Reside, Mgr.
Westheimsr e. Co.
o. Nj. Bright, Pres.
Bright shepherd Co.. Inc.
Harry Lee Fox
FoT Pharmacy
NOtale AvignOne
AviEnons FrersS
j. Franklin Watts, Mgr.
American Detective Agency
Compliments Of n Friend
Compliments Of q Friend
The Washington times., 1929-11-30
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
Christian Science


Churches nf Christ Scientist
Branches of The Mother Church
The First Church Of Christ
Scientist In Boston MAsa.
First Church of Christ Scientist
Columbia RI. and Euclid st.
Second Church Of Christ scteEttSt
III c st. N d
Third Church OF Christ selentiSt
18th ana L StSs ".
Fourth Church Of Christ sctentiSi
18TH and Meridian Sta. N, W.
SUBJECT.
Ancient and Modern Nee
romancy, alias Mesmerism
and Hypnotism, Denounced"
Services:
SUNDAY. II A. NJ. and 8 p. NJ.
SUNDAY SCHOOL-11 N.
WEDNESDAY EVENING
MEETINGS. . O'CLOCK
READING ROOMS
FIRST CHURCH Investment
Bldg. 18th and K SITS. N, W
Hsurs. . to texcept Wednes::
days, to y and sundays and.
holidays. 2:3o to $3.50
SECOND CHURCH-111 c St
N. e Hours, 1880 to $3.50 P. N.
week days: closed Sundays and
holidays.
THIRD cHuRC H-colorado
BLDG, 14th and g StB. Hours.
$3.50 to .. (WedneSdayB, $3.50 to
7:30. and sundays and holidays
1880 to $500
FOURTH URIC H - Tivoh
Bldg. 3S13 l4th ST.. $50 to
week days texcept Wednesday,,
$3.50 to 1900, and Sundayp and
holidays. 1880 to .. N.
The Washington times., 1929-11-30

shall find through worship an
ever-growing consciousness of
God, and an ever-deepening ap-
prehensiOn of His revelation of
Himself in the Lord Christ,
with all that this means for en-
richment and the hallowing Of
our lives.
The Washington times., 1929-11-30

Next Weeks
"JESUS THE WORLD POWER"
By Dr. G. NJ DlFFENDERFER Place Memorial Church
THIS made possible by these Out'tondng public
community
better in uhich to iUe.
The Washington times., 1929-11-30

DT AuRustus 7. Murray
Sunday School, 9;4S Meeting Worship II A. NJ
C. c. Meeting, $50 p. ". Prayer Meeting Thursday,
7:45 r. NJ.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-10

the public into believing that the
value of the property sold and OF
other nearby property is in excess
Of its real worth, and the board de-
clSres it will take action against
brokers who make such miSrepre-
sensations in the future.
In states where the law has been
most successful, its enforcement is
placed in the hands Of a real estate
commissioner Of a commissioner.
The law nearly always specifies that
these men have wide experience in
real estate matters. Hearings are
held before the commissioners at
regular sessions, the complaining
person being given the opportunity
Of personally presenting his case
himself or with counsel. The broker
or statesmen is given due notice Of
the charges preferred against him
and also given the opportunity Of
being heard. Unless the complaint
ant wishes to engage an attorney,
these Is no expense involved and the
delays of court litigation are avoid
ed.
The following states have license
laws: Alabama, Aridona, California.
Colorado, Delaware, Florida, Georgia,
Idaho, Illinois, Louisiana, Michigan,
Montana, New Jersey, New York,
North Carolina, Ohio, oregon, Utah.
Virginia, Washington, Wisconsin,
wyoming.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-10

destinies of the country or watch
ing political moves from retirement
that vas either forced or voluntary.
A squadron sent to Vera Cruz by
the French to enforce payment of
French claims in Mexico was met
by an army with Santa Ana at its
head. The French army retired
and Santa Ana claimed the honor
OF eXpelling them from Mexico.
France Withdraws Troops
The government never was in a
solicited position for any great
length of time, and in 1861 a
threefold fleet sent by England,
France and Spain to enforce pay
ment of debts appeared at Vera
Cruz to make their difficulties more
complex. After a conference with
the head of the government,
Benito Juarez, England and France
withdrew, with the understanding
that their demands would be met.
The French troops remained, how
ever, for France had a secret agree
ment with the revolutionary leader
Miramon by which Napoleon hoped
to set up Macmillan of Austria as
the emperor of Mexico.
MAMMALIAN actually was crowned
emperor at Vera Cruz on May "a,
1864. But the protest of the United
States forced France to withdraw
her troops and Macmillan was left
to face the angry Mexicans. He
was tried, found guilty of treason
and shot on the Hill of Bells near
Queretaro and JuareZ.
He vas followed for a brief Pc
riod by Lerdo de Trejada, and then
General Porfirio Diaz forced him
out of office and became constitu-
tional president in 1876. Diaz put
into force a policy looking toward
the CONSTRUCTION Of railwavS and in
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-10

Continued from Page One,

Continued from Page One.)
sible point that might be reached by
| the Colorado river so that the con-
struction Of the dam could never
benefit this Ire
In nine states those enforcing the
license laws have ruled against so
called free lot" schemes that pur-
| port to give away lots but actually
. make the lucky" winners pay more
than the value Of what they won.
In such states licenses are refused
firms engaged in such practices and
if they have licenses and deal in
free lots, the licenses are revoked.
These states include Ohio. Cali
fornia, Illinois, Wisconsin. New York,
New jersey. Michigan, Florida, and
North Carolina.
No Unrecorded Plats
In the state of Michigan the law
has been evoked to stop the sale of
lots on u~nrecorded plats, to obtain
adjustments on contracts guaran-
teeing certain improvements where
the Improvements were not put in,
to stop the sale of large amounts of
worthless land, and to eliminate a
great volume Of blind and mislead-
ing newspaper advertising.
In the last month, the state of
Florida set a precedent in legal an
mails by using an injunction to per-
manently force out of business two
corporations that were operating
contrary to the standards set up in
the state real estate license law.
Judge Harry G. Taylor of the cir
cult court of Polk county, Fla, issued
a perpetual injunction against two
corporations operating as a real
estate brokers. The Florida real
estate commission prosecuted the
case.
And the Ohio board of real estate
examiners who have in hand the
enforcement of the Ohio real estate
license law recently issued a warn
ing to brokers who misrepresent the
sale prices of land on items given
to the newspapers. The board point
ed out that the evident purpose of
this practice is to deceive and lead
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-10

CONTINUED from page one.)
Victor Emmanuel at the head of his
invading armies entered Rome and
occupied the very palace Of the
Popes, the Quirinal palace, the ma
tons Of the world with but one sin
gle exception, bowed down in sill
ence and accepted the "fait accom-
pill" that most unjust criterion of
a false liberalism that guided the
diplomacy of those days and was
to become the natural mother of the
socialism and communism of pres
ent times.
This solution Of the Roman ques-
ton Is after all but a healthy and
happy return to sound and elemen-
tai justice. 1t undoes a crying
public wrong. And this solution
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-10

creasing the efficiency of rural po-
lice that was continued by him
when he was in power for the next
few years and in intervening pc
RODS when he was not actually at
the head of the government.
Diaz continued as the one great
power In Mexico for a quarter of
a century, but fell, finally, before
another revolutionary move. This
was led by Francisco /. Madero, who
had been opposed to Diaz as a can
didate for the presidency.
On November Is, 1910, Madero
was unanimously elected president
Of Mexico, but Immediately after
ward intrigues began to develop
within his own party. The revolu-
tioniSts attacked the capital, and
under General Victoriano Huerta
captured the president and put
Pedro Lascurain in his place. The
latter appointed Huerta his minis
ter of foreign relations, and re-
signed in his favor, SO that on one
day Mexico had three presidents.
An election held in October result
ed in the selection of Huerta as
president.
Huerta found himself in trouble
because of his defiant attitude to-
ward the United States. This cul-
minated in his refusal to salute the
American flag as an apology for
the arrest of several sailors from
the Steamship Dolphin in Tampico.
President Wilson laid the matter
before congress requesting authority
to use force in enforcing this de-
mand, but while congress was de-
batting the matter American ma
rineS were landed in Vera Cruz to
prevent a shipment Of arms reach
ing that port.
Argentine. Brazil and Chile then
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-10

cannot but react most favorably as
a stabilizing agent upon Dur own
institutions in times when the very
foundations of our Christian civil
ization are being shaken and the
right to hold individual property is
being continually asSailed by false
and deluded leaders Of the prole-
tariat, like in Russia and in the
neighboring Mexico.
The question is asked sometimes
whether the pope could now leave
the Vatican and take ship for in
stance for England or our own
United States. There is nothing
now to prevent the Holy Father
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-10

| PROPOSED thai LQey De d1lOWeQ &c
serve as mediators, and q confer
ence was held, which, however
failed to reach an agreement
Huerta, however, was displaced by
another revolution and was sue
ceeded by Francisco Carbajal, who
resigned in favor Of Venustia Car
ANA.
The real power, however, was
| Alvaro Obregon, the only dominat-
ing figure that survived the seven
teen years of fighting that fol-
lowed the assassination of Madero.
At several times, it was said, he
could have become dictator, but he
preferred to establish another as
president, disband the army and
| sponsor economic reforms.
Oregon began his career as q
leader in Mexico shortly after the
assassination of President Madero
in 1918. when Huerta became rul-
er.
Carranza was put in power with
the approval of Francisco Villa, but
later they quarreled and Carranza
went to Obregon, who protected
him.
villa Draws u. S. In
1t was Villa that really broke the
backbone of the Huerta army when
he defeated large forces in the state
of Chihuahua, Carranza was forced
out Of office and Villa recognized
General Rogue Gonzalez Cara as
president.
At this time the United States
was drawn into the conflict by the
killing of American citizens in the
siege Of Naco, Sonora. Villista
forces, moreover, and troops were
sent to force them back into Mex
leo.
Carranza, who of course, was still
president, as Villas power, had
never been fully established in Mex
leo, disapproved of the action of the
United States government. He sue
ceeded in arranging a conference
and the troops were withdrawn.
Conditions in Mexico resolved
themselves into a struggle for pow
er between Villa and Obregon. OBJ
RECON s~teadfastly refused to be-
come dictator, although his was the
real power in the country, and Car
rama continued as president. They
were Joined by Gales, who became
a minor general.
Oregon Gusts Carranza
Carranza, however, became reac-
tionary and split with Obregon and
the latter finally consented to be
come the nominal head of the
Mexican government in addition to
being its actual head. He allied
himself with Adolpo de la Huerta,
governor of Sonora, and General
Gales and marched upon the cap
ital. CarranZa withdrew without a
struggle.
But de la Huerta broke away and
started another revolution. This
was subdued and Obregon made
Gales president in an election that
was the first peaceful one Mexico
had ever known.
The next election campaign, how
ever, brought a return to the strife
Of the past. DiSsenSion arose
among the three candidates in 1927.
They were Obregon, Gomez and
Serrano. President Gales, declar-
ing that he had evidence that Ser
rano and Gomez were planning a
military coup, ordered them arrest
ed, and they were killed by firing
squads. Obregon was elected pres
ident but he was assasSinated be-
fore taking office, and after some
discussion as to whether it would
be legal for Gales to continue in
office, Portes Gil was elected and
, inaugurated.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-10
MEXICO civil

sContinued from page one.)
poSG ior MS government in Switzer-
iaHo. After serving as minister OF
the interior in the Gales cabinet
ne assumed the post of minister tc
Great Britain, which he held until
1t has been feared by Mexican
government officials that he would
JOIN forces with the former follow
ers OF President Obregon in an at
Tempt to overthrow the Portes Gil
anu Gales organization by force.
vera Cruz is about $50 miles by
ran from Mexico City. The nearest
polnt to the capital reported to be
IN the hands of the rebels is ORR
zaoa, which is about 30 miles away.
trains were stopped about halfway
between Mexico City and the port,
the first indication that the revolu-
tlon was in progress.
General Aguirre Fought Rebels
General Jesus M. Aguierre, who
IS reported to be at the head of the
revolutionary outbreak in Vera Cruz
LOOK a leading part in the cam
palgns OF 1923 and 1924 against the
rebels headed by de la Huerta, who
opposed the succession of President
Onregon by Gales. The American
government and recognized Obre-
gon only a few months before. 1t
was seriously pressed for several
months, but finally restored a peace
Inat has not been broken until now.
another outbreak in Sonora is said
70 nave been fomented by General
FRANCISCO Manzo and General Faus-
70 Topete. General Manzo was an
Opregon supported, and once led a
punitive expedition in Sonora. The
Yaqul Indians there revoIted in
1926 and 1927, but General Mama
suppressed them.
On one occasion he rescued Cen
eral Obregon from an attack of
the Yaquis. The latter attacked
Gorgeous train, after tearing out
n tracks so that it would be un-
able to proceed, but General Mama
drew up behind in another train
n routed the Indian bandits.
General Topete was mentioned as
a candidate to succeed President
Gales. He was always a strong
Obregonlsta, and denounced the &C
tlon taken by his friends looking to-
ward supporting him for this honor,
saying that he "a too friendly with
Gales and respected his advocacy
OF the revolutionary principles of
1919 too much to violate them. At
another time his name was connect
ed with the Nicaraguan rebellion,
but this he vigorously denied.
History of Revolutions
The history Of Mexico has been
n succession of revolutionary wars
since the country threw off the
Spanish rule in 1921 and General
Augustin Iturbide was proclaimed
president. General Iturbide vas
commander of the revolutionary
army which was successful in
breaking away from Spain after
other attempted revolts had ended
in failure.
A Mexican army under Hidalgo
had failed earlier in the year and
the leader was executed, but Itur-
blde, succeeding in defeating the
royal troops, became president and
the next year was crowned emperor.
His reign was brief, however, for
diSsensions set in and he was forced
to leave the country. Returning in
1924 he was arrested and shot as a
traitor.
The man who dominated Mexico
IN the early stages of it's indepen-
dence was Santa Ana, who became
came president in 1888. For a gen.
Grafton he was either guiding the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-10

from travelling to this or that coun-
try. Although it is not likely that
the pope will EVER find time for any
extended trips or long vacations. He
is of all men most probably the
busiest. Think but of the endless
daily receptions at the Vaticant
The prisoner Of the Vatican is
now a prisoner no longer. But the
settlement of the Roman question
still finds him and leaves him a
slave to grinding and most arduous
duties, bound to a task that involves
at all times the hardest and most
exacting- work ever placed on any
mans shoulders.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-10

Central Press telephoto of Mrs. Edna Sharp, snapped with her
husband, Charles Sharp, after a confession to San Francisco police
that she had kidnapped Doris Virginia Murphy, 4, from a city play
ground, causing one of the greatest man hunts the Pacific coast has
known. The child was returned to her parents unframed by Sharp.
who declared that his wife told him that she had received the child
from a stranger in the belief that it was her own baby, placed in a
home more than a year ago. Under police questioning Mrs. Sharp
made the confession that she had taken Doris from the playground
because she want a child to love.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-10

N Hundreds of army and civilian planes will
participate in the air circus stunts, and forma-
ton flying. Many of the c~ountry's most famed
pilots and filters will be present to participate
in the program.
Brownsville is destined to become the most i'm
portant gateway for air traffic in the United
States, is the prediction of leaders in aviation
development who have inspected the municipal
airport and pronounced it the foundation upon
which the future air commerce between the
United States, Mexico and all Of Latin America
will be built.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-19
-FOUR HOMES ROBBED
Loot Totals Almost $1,000
in Nights Activities.

Jewelry, money, silk. shirts, neck
ties and radio formed the loot
stolen from homes Monday night
and early this morning reported to
police.
Joseph Caldrone, GIT Fletcher
avenue. reported $725 in jewelry and
silk shirts valued at $50 were taken
from his home.
Martin Aker, Apt &c. 906 North
New Jersey street, lost purse con-
tanning $3o-and a quantity of neck
ties.
Mrs. w. Y. Thompson, 326 East
Fifty-sixth street, reported a burglar
ransacked her home and took $35 in
currency.
L. j. Fisher, SGT East Eleventh
street, said burglars stole a radio
valued at $106 from his residence.
The Pittsburgh Plate Glass Com
pany, 1915 Madison avenue, report
ed the loss Of $3.50 in cash and 100
blank checks of the company from
its Offices.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-19
BRIDE DIES OF
RADIUM POISON
Third Person to SuCCumb to
Watch Factory MaIady.

BIZ United Press
WATERBURY, Conn.,, March 49,
Mrs. Mildred Carlow, %, bride Of
six months, died early today of
radium poisoning which she con-
tracted four years ago.
She is the third person to die here
of the malady. Mrs. Carlow was
believed to have contracted the
poison while working in a watch
factory where she pointed brushes
with her mouth while painting the
faces of luminous watches and
clocks.
No cure is known for radium
poisoning.
A few days ago Mrs. Carlow told
her husband, a garage mechanic:
81 know 1 am going to die and I'm
afraid"
Others who fell victims to the
radium poisoning were Miss Eliza
beth Dunn, who died January, 1927,
and Miss Helen Wall, who died in
July of the same year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-19
ACCUSED BANK
OFFICIAL Wife
FIGHTING BACK
Asserts Some of Property
Seized in Hope Case
Not Liable.
COUNTY WANTS MONEY
Demand Return of Funds
Deposited in Closed
Institution.

BIZ Times Special
COLUMBUS, Ind, March 19.-Ef-
forts of Bartholomew county author
ties to seize all property of Herman
A. Stewart, indicted cashier of the
Citizens National Bank of Hope,
closed after discovery of a shortage
of 100000, are being countered by
replevin suit brought by Mrs.
Mary E. Stewart.
The accused mans wife is seeking
return of livestock valued at $3.50
which with all other property of
Stewart in Bartholomew and Shelby
counties was seized on attachment
writs to force restitution of at least
some of the money Stewart is
charged with taking. Mrs. Stewart
alleges the livestock was owned by
her alone and therefore can not be
legally held for her husbands obi
cations.
Sheriff Alonzo E. Fitch is defend
ant in the repIevin action. Attach
ment writs served by the sheriff
we're issued at the instance of
Charles H. Ellis, receiver of the
bank.
Clarence A. Brooks, Bartholomew
county treasurer, is demanding from
the bank an immediate settlement
of $6,962.20 in county funds on de-
post at the time of the closing.
Five of seven men who signed a
bond to protect the county against
loss at the time it deposited funds
in the Hope bank sought to obtain a
delay in pressing a claim for settle
ment, asserting that if immediate
payment was demanded, they would
be forced to borrow money. They
also expressed a belief that the bank
would be reopened soon.
Brooks, however, refused to grant
a delay, asserting that as treasurer
he is responsible in case loss should
occur.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-19
BUSH APPOINTEES
BLAMED IN BUNGLE
OVER INCOME TAX

owed her enrolling room appoint
ment to the Lieutenant Governor,
her fathers close friend, received
the referendum bill. Evidently she
did not notice the word tabled
printed at the bottom of the de-
feated house amendment, for the
fifteen changes entailed by it were
penciled on the engrossed bill and
typed into the enrolled bill.
Then the bill went to the four en-
rolling room proof readers. Direct
ing the quartet of typographical
"trouble-shooterS" was John w.
Lewis of Salem, warm friend and
appointee of Lieutenant Governor
Bush. Assisting him were Miss Nina
Beck of Indianapolis, Mrs. Sylvia
Donovan of Wolcottville and Mrs.
Phoebe Jane Huey.
All their names were affixed to
the enrolled act as having proof
read the measure. But their eyes
had failed to detect the all-impor-
tant word tabled" on the house
amendment.
Signs Without Reading
All dressed up in MANILA cover
and pink ribbon, the finished meas
ure went to the senate for approval
by its authors Senator Ralph
Adams of Shelbyville, one of its
authors, was absent by illness. Sen
ator Perry johnson of Atlanta, dirt
farmer and co-author, signed the
bill without reading it.
II am not quite certain at this
time as to our duty in this matter, :"
Governor Leslie said in statement
today explaining his veto. 1.-THE con-
stitution requires the submission of
these proposed amendments to the
voters.
Attorney General James M. Og-
den has had no formal request from
the Governor for an opinion, but
said today it was his impression
that there is no authority for the
referendum. until the legislature
makes specific provision Unless a
special session intervenes, this can
not be done until 1881.