davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-07

The schedule Tor the mail between
xrnsy and Dallas Is announced
by the p~ostoffice department as FOL
lows:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-07
Nrvv oRIFANs COTTON

NEW ORLEANS. Oct. 7. tAPD-The
cotton market had an active n firm
opening today. Liverpool cables were
better than due and q favorable opin-
ion prevailed rs 70 the Hoover credit
PROPOSALS.
First trades here showed gain OF i6 n
10 points and the market continued
to improve after the start until Decem-
Der traded ut COZ and January At o.lz,
q points above yesterdays close.
This advance soon attracted con-
siderable prcfit-taking by recent. re-
suitinR in a loss Of II to II points
from the highs.
The opening advance vas helped by
a firmer stock merket.
Near the end Of the first hour, the
market was steady at the lows.
CHICAGO GRAIN
CHICAGO, Oct. Z. fAPl-Grain prices
showed an early upward trend today.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-07

Calais. France. sent moe than
$3,000.000 worth OF laces and en-
broderies 10 the United States last
year.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-07

TOdSHng
All due 70 The attack Q Opeeni
Think Of i'll Forty-fve TO sixty-fve
per cent of the favor gone from nine
day-old coffee. Even vacuum packing,
a definite improvement Owe old-fash-
toned methods, removes only part Of
the air from the can, leaving sealed in
enough Oxygen to cause flavor loss and
deterioration.
The new Vita-Fresh Process remove
the air so completely that the most rigid
chemical analysis reveals no trace Of
Oxygen in the Titd-Fresh odn after pack
ing.
Renembr-Orygen is the destroyer
of coffee freshness and flavor. The
Vita-Fresh Process alone gives full
protection to coffee goodness. Max
well House and Maxwell House only
gives YOU this guarantee Of full flavor.
full value in every pound.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-07
ID Oxygen had stolen the flavor

VXYCEN, not the cook, IS most fire.
q%uently to blame for a muddy, favor
less cup Of coffee.
Coffee favor j. highly ~perishable-
Air (Oxygen) robs coffee Of its strength
and flavor.
Just read these amazing facts estab-
lished in the laboratories Of a leading
Eastern University:
Cd Loose or bag coffee loses $50 Of lis
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-07

farOr in nine days after roasting
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-07

(2) Coffee in old fashioned o1ns loses
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-07

1870 of its fGror in nine DAYS after
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-07
Your first sip rciH be
q taste thrill

q taste thrill
II you would know how vastly superior,
how thriIlingly delightful, completely
fresh coffee is, ask your grocer today
for a pound of Vita-Fresh Maxwell
House Coffee. Just sip, and you
will understand why lovers Of fine
coffee everywhere are switching TO this
finer blend, which comes TO you with
the fresh breath Of the roasting ovens
still on il.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-07
Your money back if YOU
don't agree it's finer

UUHt ugTee Hs JTH6F
After trying Vita-Fresh Maxwell House
Coffee, if you and your family do not
agree that it is the finest coffee you
have wei tasted-simply return the
can with unused portion to the grocer
from whom YOU bought il and he will
gladly return the full purchase price.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-28
|BLAMES PUbLICF0R
ECONOMIC TROUBLE
Walter Clifford Says Consumer
Buying Must Precede SoIu-
ton Of Depression

Washington. Sept. 28. R-Ths
public, by failure to spend its money
is blamed by Walter S. Clifford for
much Of the unemployment distress.
Consumer buying, the man en-.
trusted by President Hoover with
caring for the suffering of the jobless
believes, must precede solution Of the
problem
If the public buys neither work
nor goods, it Is the public that is In
directly discharging men," he said
Sunday night in radio address over
both national networks.
He enumerated q point pro-
gram for coping with unemployment
distress. It concluded:
l. Appointment of a statewide
committee Of leading citizens by the
governor.
2. Organization OF an emergency
committee in needy communities.
3. Determination by this commit
tee Of the probable unemployment
load and the development of ways to
meet it by providing employment or
relief.
4. Reports to the state committees
on plans of the local groups.
He said 100000 was the estimate
most generally mentioned" for the
number OF unemployed.
Describing the employment situa-
ton as temporary he said simila,
emergencies in this country occur SC
seldom there Is not and probably
ought not be permanent organization
to cope with it,
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-28
man HELD IN MINOY
CONTINUES TO DENY
NUMBERING WOMAN
Admits Trousers on Which
Traces Of Blood Were Found
Belonged to Him

+ Minot, N. D., Sept. 28.-(R-Stead-
fastly asserting his innocence in con-
nection with the death of Mrs. Dena
Korchenko, found dead in Mtnot last
Wednesday morning with slashed
throat, William Savora, As, remained
in the county Jail here Monday while
officers checked over their evidence
to reach decision as to whether they
would charge him with murder
ALI persons knowing anything
about the case were summoned Mon
day to appear before States Attorney
Paul Campbell this afternoon so he
could obtain written statements from
them.
Savora was questioned for several
hours Saturday afternoon and night.
after officers found q pair Of his
trousers in his roon1ing house, which,
they said. revealed bloodstains when
chemical tests were made. Savora
said they were his trousers but said
that the last time he wore them was
last Sunday. II there was blood on
them, he said he did not know how it
came to be there.
The officers also said Monday they
had found a person who declared that
he saw Savora in downtown Minot
Tuesday evening. Savora has repeat
edly told officers that he was not
away from his home that night.
Savora also stuck by his story to
officers that he had not recently
owned q jackknife. A burned jackknife
was found in the ashes Of q stove in
the kitchen Of the Savora rooming
house.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-28
SILVER PROSPECTS
AROUSE COLORADO
EngIand's Remuneration Of Gold
Standard Gives New Life
to Ghost Camps

Denver, Colo. Sept. 28.-(R-With
more at stake than any other Amer
ican state, Colorado IS striving might
lily to have something done about the
silver situation.
Dozens Of ghost cities, abandoned
and ruined. testify to the wealth that
once poured from Colorado's mines
and Coloradoans are hoping and
working for the day when silver again
may be mined profitably.
England's temporary remuneration
of the gold standard has given new
life to the ghost camps which lie deep
within the mountains. It is only q
breath, however, and the burros still
Craze undisturbed in the main streets
end pine trees still grow up In broken
AS part OF the campaign to re-
monetize silver, Colorado merchants
and banks are insisting on the use Of
silver dollars to the exclusion of pa
per bank notes. behind which there
is no silver reserve.
More silver dollars" is the slogan.
Colorado residents are urged to de-
mand their change in silver. Paper
money is daily becoming more scarce
as the movement grows.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-28
eight PLEAD GUILTY
TO FEDERAL COUNTS
Judge Andrew Miller Sentences
Group After Hearing Pleas
in Fargo Court

Fargo, N. D., Sept. 28.-(R-Eight
persons indicted by q federal grand
jury which ended deliberations In
Fargo Friday pleaded guilty before
Federal Judge Andrew Miller and
were sentenced.
Alan Cathcart. Winnipeg. charged
with bringing 523 pints OF beer. q
quarts Of gin, and "a quarts Of whisky
into the United States, was senten-
ced to q year and q day in Leaven-
worth. Arthur Gould and George
Kuhnle. charged with importing 672
bottles OF beer, Is bottles Of whisky
and IL pints Of brandy, were senten-
ced to serve two years each.
John Sharek. Winnipeg, charged
with illegally entering the United
States second time, was sentenced
to 80 days In jail. Douglas Marsden,
Bertrand Rolfe, Floyd Gordon, Phillip
Mann and Katzemer Psyblsky, all
charged with illegal entry, were SEN
fenced to 10 days each in Jail.
Valentine Herman, brought to Far
go Friday from Texas on q charge OF
violation Of the Dyer act, was senten-
ced to three years In an institution
to be designated by the U. 8. attorney
general. He was charged with trans
porting q stolen car from Minot to
WauSa, Neb.
Because three conventions are
scheduled for Devils Lake the week
beginning Oct. IL, term Of federal
court scheduled to begin there has
been postponed and the Grand Forks
term has been set for that date.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-28
Blindness Fails
To Stop U Dean

Grand Forks, N. D., Sept. 28.-
R-Many men have been physi-
cally handicapped from childhood
and still made a success Of their
later life, but there are few who
have suffered grave misfortune
in later years and erturned to ac-
tive public service.
Such, however, Is the record OF
Roger w. Cooley. 72-year-old
dean Of the School Of Law at the
University u North Daokta.
Early last summer Dean Coo
ley's eyesight began to fail. Ply
sicians could do nothing to help
him and within q week he was to-
tally blind.
Undaunted, Dean Cooley, after
three months Of study, mastered
a point system" and now Is able
to read and write his own notes
as well as other material set IN
the same groups of dots.
The opening Of the university
this fall found Dean Cooley at the
head Of his classes, lecturing
twice each week. He also takes
an active part in the administra-
tive work Of the ochooi
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-28
Cow War in Iowa
Apparently Ended

Upton, Iowa. Sept. 2s.-R-1owa's
"cow war" appeared to be over Mon
day.
One-fourth Of the $500 or more
members Of the state militia, recently
sent into Cedar county to help veter-
inarians enforce the state law for
testing cattle for tuberculosis. mad
been ordered withdrawn after meet
Ing little or no resistance from farm
ers who objected to the tests.
The farmers opposed the tests on
the grounds they were not exact in
determining the presence Of tuber-
culosis In cattle; that they were not
paid enough for cattle condemned; !;
that the tests injured the cattle; and
that the law itself was unconstitu-
tional. A climax to their fight was
reached last Monday when they re-
sisted the efforts of IS sheriffs de-
puties to help veterinarians enforce
the law, resulting in an order for
troops by Governor Dan Turner.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-28
Confession Frees
LITER in Illinois

Chester, ILL.,. Sept. 2s-(R-
Jesse Lucas, who spent almost
half Of his so years Of life In the
Menard state prison here for q
murder he always said he did not
commit, was enjoying freedom
again Monday as the result Of q
death-bed confession Of another
man.
George r. Pond, farmer who
lived near Decker. Ind, dying,
confessed he killed Clyde 6howal-
ter. q young stock buyer rs years
ago, and this brought release for
Lucas Sunday, after q years Is
prisoner No. 401.
The Illinois board Of pardons
and paroles paroled Lucas to
Mayor T. B. Wright Of Mt. Car
mel. ILL.,, who said he would give
him a Job and the freed man
can make my home his home"
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-28
north DAKOIANI IS
AMONG FIVE OTHERS
INJURED IN MlSHAP
Private Til|man D. Berg, 18,
FIaxton. Is Not Hurt Ser
iousIy, However
TWO MlNNEAPOllTANS HELD
Accident Occurs Near Fort
Smelling; Motorists Accus-
ed Of Drinking
TWO MlNNEAPoLITANs HELD

Fort Smelling. Mimi, Sept. 28.-F
Three privates Of the Third Infan-
try, U. 8. A.. stationed here. were
killed and five others injured Satur-
day when q speeding automobile ran
into q squad Of soldiers marching on
a highway at the fort.
The dead: Henry l.. Dodson; WAL
ter J. Rasmussen, and Lester e. Rus
sell. Dodgson and Rasmussen were
killed instantly and Russell died In q
hospital.
OF the injured, Privates Albert B.
Dunlap and r. L. Exceen, are not ex-
pected to recover. Private Tllman D.
Berg, Is, Flaxton, N. D.. was hurt but
not seriously.
Two men who gave their names as
J. G. Tansey, the driver, and o. NJ
Herring, both Of Minneapolis, were
arrested and placed in the guard
house. Fort authorities said the men
had been drinking. They are held
without charge.
The squad of soldiers had been sent
out to look for man reported lost on
the reservation.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-28
TEXAN HOPES TO
M|PEACH MELLON
Representative Patman Says He
Will Start Proceedings in
December

Washington, Sept. 28.-(R-Repre-
sentative Wright Patman, Democrat.
Texas, Monday said he would insti-
tute impeachment proceedings against
Secretary Mellon as soon as congress
convenes In December.
The Texan intends to base the pro-
ceedings on chargeg the treasury Sec
retary has violated obligations Of his
office by maintaining an interest in
private business.
Patman said that while Mr.. Mellon
Is not member of the board Of H-
rectors Of the Aluminium corporation,
he Is a stockholder and as stock
holder has q voice In election Of di-
rectors.
The Texan also said he will show
Mellon is a large stockholder in the
Koppers corporation, which he said
Is erecting q 5000, 100000 iron and
steel plant in the Ural mountains for
the Soviet.
He also said he would disclose a
number Of ships operated by Mellon
interests also are under foreign reg
istry SO they can escape the American
Merchant Marine Seamen Benefits
ACT.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-28
Potatoes Are P~s-g
Gathered for Relief

Fargo, N. D., Sept 28.-tR)-Immed.
late and favorable response is being
given the appeal for concentration Of
carloads Of potatoes and other vege-
tables in Cass county to be given
drought victims In northwestern
North Dakota. reports Morton Page
Fargo, directing food concentration
for the Cass county chapter OF the
Red Cross.
Having named 28 community chair
men to organize food concentration
about the county, Page already has
received assurances from four that ac-
tivities are under way.
r. G. Lindsey, Page, said farmers
there have promised at least car
load, possibly two. as soon as the
ground dries. The Page Commercial
club will pay pickers and haulers and
the farmers are donating the crop.
Grandin, Casselton and west Far
60 also are undertaking similar pro-
1ects, chairmen at those points re-
ported.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-28
Paraguay-Bolivia
Breach Is Widened

Asuncion. Paraguay. Sept. 2s.-(F}-
The killing Of IL Paraguayan and
Bolivian soldiers In a clash in the
Gran Chaco region further strained
the relations Of the two countries
Monday.
The ministry Of war Issued COM
munique saying four Bolivian casual
ties had occurred Saturday when q
Paraguayan patrol discovered Boliv-
ian troops occupying Fort Zamaclay
in the disputed territory and drove
them out.
Returning to their base, the patrol
encountered company Of Bolivian
infantry, supported by q squadron OF
cavalry, and participated in a sharp
conflict, losing eight men.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-28
BOARD ALTERS RULE
REGARDING COLLEGE
DORMI70R|ES NN,D
Students May Room Wherever
They Please With Approval
OF Presidents, Deans

A motion giving to the presidents
and deans of men and women sole
jurisdiction over regulations pertain
ing to health, moral, and environment
conditions governing the approval Of
places in which students at colleges
and normal schools may reside was
passed by the state board of admin
istration, Nelson Sauvain, chairman.
announced Monday.
The boards action repealed a regu-
lation adopted last spring which held
that the dormitories must be filled to
capacity before students can reside
elsewhere. Sauvain said. He termed
this regulation as drastic and said
that although only certain per-
centage of the students could stay at
the dormitories the rule kept the 9TH
ers from securing lodging until after
the dormitories had been filled.
Affecting college dormitories at
Minot, Fargo. and one being con-
structed at Dickinson, which were
erected not by appropriation Of the
legislature but by holding companies
which issued bonds to defray the cost,
the motion also sanctions similar
regulations at other colleges.
The board Of administration agreed
with such holdings companies to use,
manage, operate. and maintain and
conduct the buildings and to use its
best efforts to keep the dormitories
fully occupied and rented and to re-
tire the bonds with the rental fees,
Sauvain said.
The motion allows the students to
reside wherever they wish except for
such regulations as the presidents and
deans Of such colleges may make IN
the interest Of the students health.
moral and environment conditions.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-28
FRENCH AND GERMAN
STATESMEN CONFER
ON ECONOMIC PLANS
Premier Laval and Foreiun
Minister BRAND Attend
Meeting in Berlin
ARE AGREED ON COMMITTEE
Awarding Of Structural Con.
tracts to German Concerns
Is One Suggestion

Berlin. Sept. 2s.-(F-A Franco
German commission to smooth out
economic relations between the two
countries Monday occupied Premier
Laval and Foreign Minister BRAND In
their conferences with German states
men.
They already have reached an
agreement In principle with Chancel-
lor Bruening and Foreign Minister
Curtius on non-political, consulta-
tive committee, composed of state Of
ficials. industrial leaders and en-
ployes, which would seek to iron out
salient differences in viewpoint on
trade matters.
When M. Laval and NJ. BRAND ar
rived Sunday night they received a
striking ovation from q crowd of we'll
wishers. Nevertheless, they were pro-
tected by the strongest police guard
in years to prevent possible unfriendly
manifestations.
Chancellor BTuening said at q din
ner for the visitors In the chancellary
Germany and France must bury
memories Of the past and face the
future in peace II Europe was to be
saved from economic ruin.
The parley was understood to re-
volve around the question as to
whether Franco German economic
cooperation was possible on q large
scale by the financing Of Germany
surplus labor with Frances surplus
capital.
One suggestion advanced was to
award bridge building and other
structural contracts In French colon
les to German concerns. Another
suggestion was to provide French
credits for specific German concerns
strictly on q business basis. The in
dustries mentioned chiefly were coal,
iron. electrical and chemical.
Creation Of q Franco German
economic commission to devise means
of cooperation was announced in a
issued after the confer
ence.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-28
Disse,rsi0n Crops Out in
Probe of Pirate SlQui11u
Dr.. Limits His Testimony at
Coroner's Inquest in De-
fiance to officials

Huntington, N. Y, Sept. 28.-(R-
With the strange killing of Benjamin
P. Ceilings on Long Island Sound at
midnight, Sept. 8, still unsolved, q
ripple of dissension Monday began to
disturb the heretofore unified forces
Of the investigation into the mysteri-
GUS Staying.
The first inlling Of clash within
the ranks Of the investigators came
Saturday during the coroners In
quest when DR.. Otto H. schultze was
called to the stand to tell Of hts
autopsy on Ceilings body.
Defies Two Officials
DR.. Schultze defied the coroner
and district attorney Of Suffolk
county, ratified off q battling list OF
numerical symbols, declared they
definitely proved Ceilings death was
caused by drowning, and abruptly
left the inquest room.
He declined to go into a complete
report of his findings, indicating that
to make it public at this time might
hinder justice.
Not until Monday did 1t become
known what lay behind DR..
Schultze's action In the inquest room
and the curious list of symbols he
read.
The Doctors attitude, 1t was learn
ed, was occasioned by his strong dis
approval of the manner in which the
investigation was proceeding. He
had to be served with a compulsory
subpoena before he appeared.
Merely Gave Conclusion
When he did appear, he merely
gave his perfunctory conclusion about
the cause of Ceilings death, recited
six symbols, and refused to answer
questions about the evidence Of blows
found on Ceilings head and believed
to have been struck before the man
was bound hand and foot and tossed
from his cabin cruiser into Long
Island Sound.
DR.. schultze's refusal to go into his
findings about the incidental blows
on Ceilings head. 1t was learned
Monday, was due to his belief that
the coroner's inquest was entitled to
know merely the cause Of death and
that other details OF the autopsy
which may prove important to ef-
forts to solve the crime should not be
made public there. The symbols were
merely labels for varying quantities
Of salt.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-28
Chinese MINISTER
SERIOUSLY INJURED
BY STUDENT GROUP
Blame n. 7. Wang for Failure
Of League Of Nations to Act
in Controversy
is RESCUED By SERVANTS
President Chang Kai-Shek
Sends Personal Bodyguard
to Protect Statesman
IS RESCUED By SERVANTS

Nanking, Sept. 2S.-R)-Foreigz
Minister N. T. Wang was attacked
and seriously injured Monday by
mob of students who blamed him fol-
failing to induce the League Of Ma
tions to intervene In Manchuriau
controversy between China and
Japan.
But for the Intervention Of q group
Of servants, DR.. Wang probably
would not have escaped alive. The
mob. using clubs and ink pots, rain
ed blows on his head, smashed win
dows and furniture and reduced
Wang's office to wreckage.
DR.. Wang was found to have three
serious wounds. President Chang
Kai-Shek sent q detachment Of his
personal bodyguard to DR.. Wangs
home to protect it against any at
tacks. The guard was instructed to
shoot to kill If DR.. Wang was threat
ened again.
The government announced despite
the agitation against DR.. Wang's
foreign policy with which Marking
was Seethtng, that course would be
continued.
The Chinese government appealed
to the League of Nations shortly
after the occupation by japanese
troops last week Of several cities in
southern Manchuria. Japan an
nounced the occupation had been
Nneeessitated by attempts Of the Chin
ese military to destroy a bridge OF
the Japanese-operated south Man
churian railway near Mukden and by
threats against the life and property
of its nationals elsewhere In Man
churia.
The Tokyo government disclaimed
any territorial designs upon Man
churia and announced troops would
be withdrawn when the situation
permitted. Japan took the position
that the dispute was one involving
the two countries.