davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-06-17
Cupid's Reputation
Is AT Stake; Taking
Them Young Nowadays

The dog days rae beginning 10
tell on Cup d. The swcltcring June
temperatures threaten 10 slow down
the winged boys step. hut he still
has his wings. In his desperate e.
forts 10 keep up his record for May.
during which month 60 couples were
united in marriage in this county.
Cupid is having to get them young.
Up to May IL. ~ marriage Licenses
had been applied for at the Cameron
toantS clerks office. Up 10 June
~. only I'D had b~cn issued for the
mrnih. Hardly had ncputy Clerk
ZaTatr entered his cffirc this morn
ing when he found waiting for him a
youth and a Eirl aud the girls
NJ. her. "Cupid's getting uneasy"
Iaraie gaspsd when tho bride-to-be
rayc her age a fourteen. Her
swain ~ 2i And The mother approved
The marriage oI Jupe bride number
81.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-06-17
NEGRO PRISONER
Is THREATENED BY
200 MASKED MEN

ERIDGETnN mi ~. Jane III Two
hundred white y, he'd and hooded men
hast night filed into The county jail and
confronted f.phriam Cuff. negro rcrenily
sentenced 70 SIX months imprisonment
for operating q motor ear while intoXi-
Gated. Cutf also awaits grand jury ac-
iinn un charge FIN connection with hi~
alleged fricndlinr~~ with white girl
tinp WI thr masked men allied fnr a
rope. lIi Cuffs cries for help brought
policemen 10 the scene who persuaded
the masked men 20 leave the Jail.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-06-17
AMERICAN NATIONAL
BANK RE-OPENS TODAY

SILVER CITY. y. n. June a. The
American National rank If lhi~ city has
rc epcncd. after being t'i"s"d since
january -. Tho rr"r~nin= WAS effect
"a without nMprnmi.sr with thr e.
pn~itnr- .uii M whom miII receive 100
cents on ihc dnllir bank "ffirials pre-
diried Deposit, increased $THtuo to-
day
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-06-17
MAY DISCONTINUE ROAD

fiI.pN NMnDb TrNts june III ni
1t ai- rf thr Frisco railroad iH confer
cnrr uth fhr rhHwhrr nf commerce nf
f iHls here announced lhrir iairniinn iif
di-ronfinuc service 80 the Erowuwo"H
North and South railway s> soon MS the
necessary permission an De- secured
FROM ihr railway ,nmuli SON. llr hu~
un- unfth from l:ruNnuand tp May.
twenty miles According fa fhr fri en
official lhrr. w " monthly In. of a
fhmIsard dollars n thr on.rtiinn M thr
liuc Local chainbnr ~ commerce "i-
f.ial~ viii probably make np protest
aeiinsf disrouiiuusng service.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-06-17
SEVEN niLL0ONS
IN BEnNETT RACE
Are STILL in AIR

fRi >SEi.S. June IL Df the seven
teen balloons that started Sunday IN TIE
fourteenth renewal M the Gordon Iirn-
ret cup rae" ten have already landed
without breaking any previous records
and up to ;his afternoon seven were
still IN the mir or had not been heard
from hy the Helgian Aero Club here.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-06-17

With total of approximately l-.niW
cars uf fruit and yegrfa ir- moved. an
increase ~ over Iuu per- cent over la-t
year. the truck Scnsnn now rapidly draw
ing 80 Il close has been the greatest in
the history 81 the Valley. Report Isl
sued hy fhc lncai Off q of thc Gn'f
Coast Lines TODAY. including totals nr
W. Sunday movement. showed li.H~l
cars moved far tir season Ihr l.Wn
mark Viii Nv passed thi. week. a~ ships
meni~ are sin continuing \ few ears
rollins' each day Df this total browns
Vile moved i2l9 ear, rla'ius this point
among the leaders iu total shipping for
the season.
Cabbage lcd the rest ai ihr field Pm
far n movement nj particular ,nm
mrdifieS The report shows y total uf
5.>.,g cars moved \, fr'ehf i"r thc Sem
son 10 date. \o ears We're shipped iy
express Most Of this crop Wa- dis
posed of ~ fair 70 good prices. and as
the WELD and quality were gnod ihI~ ua~
enc ~ the Af~i money making reps.
Nrxt NJ cabbage fhc hcr' aui rarruf
movement. with 10 ears shipped hs
freight. and = ears hy expires. wa. sef.
on,A A volume.
otal of 1876 ears 81 mscl vcge
talAes were shipped hs freight fhr rr-
rert shows. ami Is cars hy express.
Al-o\ total NJ ~ ears NJ rniafue were
shiprN. ..-l ears NJ ONIONS ,nni urlnd
ing the iIiary county movement of this
'r"pb ~a
The fomaio movement for The season
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-06-17
APPEAL TO SUPREME
COURT ON STEWART
REVERSAL SOUGHT

KANSAS CITY. Tune H. Am appeal
NJ thr nifed State lrrrmc court from
thr dri i-i"n wv th" court "f appral rr-
mandiu~ ihr M. vi >iewari ,aar fnr
rctriat vil ~ sought ,, q. H. Madison.
nifci States district attorney here.
Mr. MaG on said today hc would pre-
pare q brief ol iAc ease and submit y q"
Harlan I'll Stone. attorney general. fur
review. Mr. Madison believes thr aii
rrrmc court wnld affirm thr vifdi'i ni
fhr disiii court here reversing thr
opinion handed down hast week w lrdgc
Walter T.. Saubnrn ~ the circuit court.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-06-17
TENNIS PLAYERS BUM WAY
tIiy The Associated I'rrSsl

AUSTIN. Texas, june IL" Bum
ming their way from Austin tn Haver-
f0r Penn, to enter The national col
lcriatc tennis tournament opening there
next Monday. Leo Brewster Of Fort
Worth. and Terrell Sleige Of Kyle. Uni
vcrsity Of Texas. tennis players. have
reached Lcwi-viile. Indiana. according
NV word rcaceivcd today from the two
IAcn. They left here only "A few AVS
ago and nave been able t0 makes The dis
tancc ~ borrowing rides from automo-
biliStS.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-06-17
w. L. Pope, Candidate
For Governor Speaks
Court House Tonight

W T. Pope of C"rau Christi c,udi
date for governor win speak ai ihr court
house at S.i5 tuuirht Nr. Pop
spoke si Iiarlingrn thi morning anl af
SAN rrnifr fl4is afirrnrnn I'r is hri-
uicd ~ speak ai N-rrcdr. tomorrow
morning at M,Ailrn tomorrow after
noon. Nis-ion tomorrow night and Cor
nus Christi Thursday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-06-17
fBy the Associated Prcssl

LONDON. juno IT. Thc incident in-
rolvinE the attempt hy the Mexiran
government 70 cspei IIertcrt II. Cum
MINIS. British agent. fixes the attention
of the press today on Great Rritaia's
relations with the Obregon government.
Some of the commentator declare the
problem hHs not been well han lcd hy
TINS country The Times says:
lt s 4 gity that Sir Thomas HnhIcr
or another diplomatist who knows Mcx
leo equally well was not sent there AZ
about the same time Of the United
States negotiations with Obregon. Mr.
'ummins has shown himsc fearless
ndvorate of British rights. hut owing tn
1.-THE peculiar relations which have long
existed between him ana the Ohrcgon
government I'D is manifcstlv not tha
(Continuea on page twol
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-06-17

AMSTERDAM. June lT.-The balloon
Goodyear. an American entry in ths
Gordon Bennett cup race, with W. g.
Van Orman as pilot. landed safely five
miles southwest of here at 4.30 o'clock
this afternoon.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-06-17
STAGE COTTON PAGEANT

WANAIIACHIE. Texas. June II
flanS are rapidly taking shape for a
pageant graphically illustrating The de-
Nei"pinent uf the cotton industry from
mr. early age ~ the present tn Nv held
here July = The pageant will bc I'M
"pen air event and will br staged III the
city park under The direction Of Mrs..
". Il. l.omax- Local civic organizations
arc cooperating.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-06-17
WARM WEATHER In
TEXAS CONTINUES
lny The Assoeialed I'D

DALLAS, June, lI.-Ihe weather b.
rcau report to-day showed lttlc change
in Ir1a4 tempe nature curing the 1i
Nnurs ending at Z O'Clock this morning.
and predicted generally fair and warm
weather for tonight and tomorrow. Yes
ts.aay's high temperatures practically
duplicated tae rsa iag on Sunday, rang
iur from 10 degrees az Lubbock To IS
at Galveston. Scattered showers occur
rcd over Tho Panhandle
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-06-17
THREE DEAD RESULT
OF FAMILY TROUBLE
fRv Thn AssscIated rreasl

BKInTUN, UkIa. June II.-~An aIIHA
,d Domestic triangle took "a toll M three
lives here today. two of them children
Marie Williams, one. and Alfred Will
iams. 3. children Of J. W. Williams.
railroad worker, were drowned in
lake, and Lee Conner. IS. mn oil field
worker, shot himself to death.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-06-17
PREsBYIERlAM CONFERENCE

WANAIIArIIE. Texas. June ~
The Texas l'rc~bstcs ian conference and
honI FOR rural workers viii BE- h'ld at
T~ipifv university here this summer be-
ginning Jnly :. the combined sessions
lasting three weeks.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-06-17
TO FILE INJUNCTION

WASHINGTON. June 17.Briefs un-
fcr which injunction suits 10 paddock
places VIC ating the prohibition law may
courts are being prepared by the pro-
hihition unit for distrit ution 20 state
prosecuting attorneys. Filing Of such
cases in state courts, prohibition Off
cials believe. wild greatly reduce the
present crowded dockets III fe-eral
courts.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-06-17
Weather Conditions.

showers occurred within the last -
hours III AlahaMa. Florida. THE caro-
luaS and iu the Missouri River Valley.
iniily cloudy and spmcN hat unsettled
weather prevailed This mnrnn. from
Texas northWard 20 the upper Great
Lakes region: also owe rihc southeastern
states. Elsewhere in the country the
weather has continued generally fair.
Temperature changes We're MOSTLY uuim-
lmgtant. Aboyc normal readings pre-
Aalied ever most of the counfr,. how
rr. ut the morning observation.
The highest Temperature Yesterday nj
xaS stations ranged from 1GG NJ -Ahi-
e fa 81 az Galveston.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-06-17

Easy 40 hnndle--WeIl balanced.
Large WheeIa-Built Strong
Built for Service and Satisfaction
ALAMO IROH WORKS
San Antonfo.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-05-10
Aid For the German Seamen

N. S. and F. u. was not enough. The
whole weight of the British unions
should have been behind the strike.
A call for international action going
out with the signatures of the r. l.
Il. u. and the |. T. f. attached would
have proved international was not
a mere word nor pretense. 1t would
have stirred all port labor and seafar-
ers' unions to declare themselves, and
a victory might have been the result
instead of defeat.
Now we must prepare. The Ger
man seamen will continue to strike in
other countries. The enormous
amount Of seamen unorganized and
unemployed adds to the difficulties to
seamen striking successfully at home.
Besides the ruthless suppression of
a dictator, the D. S. B. is an illegal
Organization by the DEGREES of Won
|Seeckt. These features make it very
hard for the German seamen to win at
home.
If German seamen's wages are not
to remain an influence for low wages
in British ships then we must be up
and doing. There is no question of
the German seamen regulating the
officials who really betrayed them,
and determining their own policy.
Already last week at Barrow-in-Fur-
ness another crew struck. But the
N. s. and F. U. refused aid.
AS there is no common understand
ing as to what we will do if such
trade unionists and transport workers
strikes continue we propose to all
in particular both ashore and afioat,
that we discuss helping the German
seamen and declaring an international
boycott against all German ships
which do not D y the full demands of
the German seamen. The German
wage Of e2 18s Cd is slavery and
threatens every seaman's home with
starvation. Compared with world
prices, Germany is as high as any,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-05-10

and the shipOwners can pay equally as
well as all other countries.
ActionI-More AetionI
If the German seamen can get the
General Council of the Trade Union
Congress and the Transport Union Of
Britain to agree to support them finan-
cially and declare boycott against
German ships, then the German sea-
men will make a definitely organized
| fight.
And with such machinery created
as indicated above we could surely
win. Between the two internationals
over three million transport workers
could be effectively used to support
the German seamen. And by creating
machinery as indicated above we
could show for once what real inter-
national action means to the workers.
Get your branches to demand action
and remove the danger of low wages
and restitution.
The following telegram was re-
ceived from the German Seamen's
Union by the secretary of the Inter
national Seamen's Section of the Red
international Transport Workers:
Wire at once Australian union to
hold German ships until all claims
granted by owners. Severe punish
ments inflicted on German seamen
owing to strike in England. Wire an
swer whether this received. Letter
follows.
We appeal to the General Council
of the British Trade Union Congress
to take this question up, and in con-
junction with the Transport Workers,
and in accordance with resolutions
passed at the l. S. F. Congress, make
fight for international wage stand
ards and conditions.
To send money to help the German
trade union bureaucracy is impotent.
Support the Germans who are strug-
Cling for their very existence.
Let's have International action!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-05-10

men into two unions again helped to
defeat them Confusion thru lack of
preparation was also contributing
cause. And even the lack of policy
of the d. S. B. was to be regretted.
Also arising out of the strike amalga-
nation of the two unions and the ne
gotiations had progressed far, have
received a severe setback due to the
spineless conduct of the d. v. B. Of
ficials.
Notwithstanding the support Of the
Transport Workers at the Surrey and
Commercial Docks, at London, the
strikers were sent home defeated
largely because the lockers dis
charged, loaded and bunkered ships.
Thus allowing the shippers to ship
and get away. 1t is said there was
an arrangement that upon the call
for assistance from Havelock Wilson
the Transport Workers Union Off
Gals would take strike action against
the ships involved. Did Wilson call
for help or was he more concerned
with Interior motives, both of aiding
British shipping and making interna-
tional publicity for himself with view
to resurrecting the defunct "Interna-
tional Seafarers' Federation? He
certainly did not encourage any out
side help, nor was the necessary in
ternational publicity to the strike
given publicly, which was calculated
to win the strike by extending it to
other countries.
Political Ambitions.
Failure to set up a joint strike
committee composed of representa-
tives of the two German unions involv-
ed, the Seamen's Union of Britain and
the Transport Workers Union, to-
gether with full cooperation of the
seamen's section of the Revolutionary
Transport Workers Of the r. /. L. U.
and the seamen's section of the Inter
national Transport Workers Fedora
ton, led to defeat. The money of the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-05-10
g Literature Music Drama

when every bayonet dripped with
CORY democracy.
These 500 war DIRECTORS and the
$500 who went part of the way with
them in defying the Wilson war ma
chine, get their day in the court of
the reading public thru Norman
Thomas book, THE Conscientious
Director in America"
The American is not bad kicker,
and he will therefore find much to
interest him in the account of the
governments troubles with these reb-
els against n ltary authority. He
will pass over the accounts of inhu-
man torture in American camps of
some of the directors, knowing that
soldiers in battle suffered just as
much and more, tho not perhaps in
the name of liberty and justice, cold
ly administered by safety-first cap
tains and colonies. He will linger a
bit over the 81 variet: of religious
objection and then wi come down
to the honest-to-god objector that ev-
cry doughboy could understand.
This was the objector who handed
it out to the officers as his view that
it was rich mans war and a poor
mans fight. This objector had no OBJ
lection to the army and to the fight
ing men as such. In fact, he rather ia
vored good scrap like the Russian
revolution or the American revolu-
ton, and wouldn't mind putting on a
uniform and shouldering a gun to
fight against the Wall Street war
profteers and the bosses generally.
The dollar-a-day Yank who has now
been refused his cash bonus will ap-
preciate such fighting doctrine.
Right here the more belligerent
reader will conclude that the book
falls down a bit. The author is evil
IDENTIFY allied with the groups opposed
to all war and develops comprehen'
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-05-10
BY GEORGE HARDY.

The recent strike of German sea-
men in the British Isles was a new
attempt at striking. Its Importance
was the international aspect. But the
end was a tragedy. The determine
ton of the strikers was the only
bright spot in the strike itself. And
after the ships had got away with
skeleton crews we got the announce
ment of 600 strikers being shipped to
home ports, only to be arrested and
severe. sentences inflicted upon many
of them.
We search for the causes Of defeat,
which are many. The treachery of
the Deutsche vohrkesbund German
Transport Union) was unsurpassed.
Their members were about two-fifths
of the organized strikers. The other
three-fifths belong to the Deutsche
Shiffarhtsbund German Seamen's
Union), affiliated to the r. /. L. U.
Many were unorganized. The d. S. B.
showed a willingness to fight on and
would have co-operated whole heart
edly, but the executives of the d. v. B.
refused to endorse the strike, and as
usual did what their Social-Demo-
cratic compatriots have been doing
the world over, and particularly in
Germany.
No United Action.
1t mattered not that the struggle
had a partial backing in Britain, and
that the strike must be won to save
the seamen from prison under the
nautical law in Germany, or that the
strikers chose Britain to escape the
bullets Of "comrade" Hense, the So
ciaI-Demoeratic chief Of police at
Hamburg, and his colleagues at other
German ports. They refused to aid
in any way to achieve victory. They
only discouraged and divided.
The division of the German sea-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-05-10

sive anarchist theory Of the state.
The good point about this is that he
knocks those easy-going DIRECTORS
who were willing to take noncombat-
ant service. They swere unwilling to
feed the gun, but jumped at the
chance to feed tie gunner. Thomas
shows them up.s
The book has q foreword by LaFol-
lette, who picturesquely points out
that "a conscience against war
brought directors to prison! A lack
of conscience against stealing brought
Iproiteers to palaces."-C. H.
"The Conscientious Director in
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-05-10

America" by Norman Thomas; 3. w.
Huebsch, Inc, New York, So.
Labor Pamphlets.
"The Denial of Civil Liberties in
the Coal Fields" by Winthrop Lane,
has been published by George H. Do
ran for the L. I. p, the American
Civil Liberties Union and other or
CARNATIONS. 1t pictures the czarist
rule of company managers and gum
men in company-owned towns Be-
sides the results of other investiga-
tons are given, including the official
report of the federal coal commission.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-05-10
Foes of CONSUMPTION.
Federated Press Review.

While most people were opposed to.
CONSUMPTION before the big business
interests threw the shadow of world
war across America, only 500 men of
draft age carried the opposition to
the extreme limit in the brave days
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-08-28
ALIAS SUMMONS
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
ELEVENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
OF THE STATE OF IDAHO. IN
AND FOR TWIN FALLS COUNTY.

Neva A. Cobb, Plaintiff.
vs..
Ivan n. Cobb, Defendant.
The State Of Idaho sends greetings 10
Ivan H. Cobb the above named defend
ant
You are hereby notified that a com
plant has been filed against you In the
District Court Of the Eleventh Judicial
District Of the State OF Idaho, in and
FOR Twin Falls County. by the above
named plaintiff. and you are hereby
directed 20 appear and answer said com.
plant within twenty days Of the ser
vice Of this summons, IL served within
said Judicial District, or within forty
DAYS IL served elsewhere; and you are
further notified that unless you so
appear and answer said complaint with
In the time herein specified, the plain
tiff will take Judgment against you as
prayed in said complaint. The same
being an action for divorce on the
GROUND Of wilful neglect.
Witness my hand and the seal Of the
said District Court, this 18th day Of
August, 1894
@. c. srGGINs. Clerk
w. u. Gillis, attorusy for Plaintiff,
residing 40 Filler. Idaho.
First Publication August sist, 1924.
Final Publications September Is, 1894.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-08-28

tember. 1924. at the school house II
said district, and the polls at sal,
election shall be open between thu
hours OF 1909 o'clock p. VI. TO 500
O'Clock r. VI. on said day.
That az the said meeting the fol
loving business will be transacted.
4. One trustee TO serve for a term
OF three 90 years Will be elected.
2 One trustee 10 serve for a term
u three - years will be elected.
3. One trustee 20 MI out the unex-
pired term Of Trustee r. A. BEEN
will be- elected.
4. That at said meeting general
questions pertaining TO school and
school interests will be taken up and
disposed OF.
The name or names OF all candi-
dates for election OF Trustees. to-
gefher with the term for which nom
mated. shall be placed on hie with
the Clerk OF the Board OF Trustees
at least slx co. days prior 20 the day
Of election. excluding the day OF
That the election az said meeting
will be by secret and separate ballot.
Dated this 18th day OF August,
1924.
e.. A. BEEN
Clerk OF Rural High School Dis
.riet No. One. OF Twin Falls county, |
IDAHO. -2z-3tc |
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-08-28
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that r.
John Crowley, who on or about July
srd. 1922. in the District Court OF
the Eleventh Judicial District. in and
Tor the County OF Twin Falls, State
OF Idaho. pleaded guilty to a statu-
tory offence. and was sentenced by
said Court to serve a term OF from S
to 20 years in the Idaho state prison.
vii make application to the Honor
&oie state Board OF Pardons. at their
next regular meeting after the le-
gar publication Of this notice for a
full and absolute pardon.
tSisnedl JOHN CROWLEY
B1x IS. Boise, Idaho
PUP. Aug. IS. Sept 4. IL. is, 1924.