davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-02-26
KANSAS GAME
WARDEN HERE
Shipping 5000 Quail to
Restock Preserves
of His State

j. B. Doze, state fish and game war
den Of Kansas, is in the Valley procur-
ing a shipment Of 5000 quail, which are
being imported from Mexico by w. A.
(Snake) King.
Mr. Doze will take these quail to Kan
sas and arrange for their distribution
over 80 counties there in the preserves,
where they will be left and protected
to increase the number Of birds in that
state
Mr.. Doze, whose present home is To-
Gated in Pratt. Kan, was former man
aging editor of the Wichita Eagle, Wich-
ta Kan, one of the leading papers of
that section.
This shipment of 5000 quail is only
a part Of the total quota of $4,000 which
W. a. (Snake) King will furnish this
spring to several different states. He
has contracted for quail to be delivered
to other states. who also desire to re-
sock their quail preserves. Among those
that will receive part of the $4,000 birds
are Georgia, Alabama. Kentucky, New
York, Illinois and Kansas.
Mr.. Doze will drive to Austin Sundny
with Mr.. King and VIII see the Valley on
the way up.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-02-26
CALLESORDERS
nuns TO Wear
CIVILIAN CARB
Teaching of Children to
be Resumed Monday:
Religious Instruction
Banned in Order

The Convent of the Incarnate
Word in Matamoros, Mexico, was
closed today by order of Presi-
dent Plutarco Elias Gales,
which was received two days ago
and put into effect this morn
ing.
The convent will be allowed
to reopen on the consideration
that there will be no religious
teachings continued and that the
huns will don civilian clothes in
place of their religious habili-
ments.
All the nuns have not yet made their
decisions as to the two courses offered
Those who win agree to the proposal
will be allowed to remain in the con-
vent, and those who refuse will be ask
ed to leave Mexico. They are remain
ing in the convent buildings
It is intended to reopen the school
Monday, with the sisters who decide to
remain. The new head of the convent
school will be Mrs. Rebeca Barragan
de Cross, well-known resident Of
Matamoros.
The acamedy Of the Incarnate Word
has furnished religious instruction to
children ranging fromm five to Ia years
OF age, and has been an established
school in Matamoros for many years.
There was no demonstration made
when word was received to close the
school.
Several schools in Tampico were clos
ed at the same time, and all foreign
priests there are being deported, accord
ing to reports in Matamoros today The
Tampico religious schools may be allow
ed to reopen next week on the same con-
sideration as the one in Matamoros, but
definite confirmation Of this has not
been received
All priests now in Matamoros will be
Continued on Page Two)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-02-26
TRUCK MARKETS
BY Naval Radio to The Herald from
U. $. and Texas Agriculture Depart
ments.

Primary destinations reported Lower
Valley Texas vegetables Thursday, Feb.
25th:
Cabbage: A total Of SO cars destined
as follows: Houston "a, st. Louis IL,
Chicago a, Pittsburgh A, Memphis A,
Boston 2, Philadelphia 2; One each
henosha,, Padueah, Indianapolis, Jack
sonville, Tex, Brooklyn, Ft. Worth,
New Orleans, Cleveland, O., Beaumont
Sanford, n. O., Kansas City, Dayton,
Salina, Lexington, Topeka, Cinciynati,
Louisville, Rocky Mountain, N. G.
Mixed Vegetables: "A total Of AZ
cars destined as follows: Houston 10,
st. Louis 8, Chicago 6, New York 4;
One each Memph S, indianapolis, Pitts
burgh, Washington, Dallas, Okmulgee,
Miami, Omaha, Springfield, Mass, Hart.
ford, Joplin, Coffeyville, Philadelphia,
Little Rock, Bartlesville, Okla.
Carrots; "A total IL cars destined as
follows: New York 8, Chicago 8, st.
Louis 2, New Orleans 1, Scranton l,
Houston 1.
Beets and Carrots Mixed: A total of
l2 cars as follows: st. Louis 6. New
York 2, Houston 2, Detroit /, Pittsburgh
1,
Shipments by express: Cabbage,
Bryan T. Mixed Vegetables, Houston
1.
Shipping point information for Thurs
day, February 25th:
Cabbage: Lower Valley points Texas:
Warm, clear. Light wire inquiry, de-
mand and trading slow, market dull.
Carloads I. O. b. usual terms. Bulk
per ton, flat and round type Mostly
$50, few lower. In mixed cars $50
$3.50. Carloads f. o. b. cash track
mostly $45. Wagonloads cash to grow
eTs mostly $40.
Carrots: Lower Rio Grande Valley
Continued On Page Three.)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-02-26
BIMBA PROSECUTOR
GETS new THREAT

BROCKTON, Mass. Feb. 26.-The
third threatening letter since TIE trial
of Anthony Bimba for blasphemy oHened
here three days ago. was received today
by Associate City Aor1ey Joseph Yer
acka. assisting in the prosecution Of
Bimba under Massachusetts, statute
2f9 years old.
T'-ay's letter came d special deliv-
-r; fen Portland, Maine, and read:
"Ltt J. nba al me. We WI burn your
house some night and get you. The time
comes soon for US workers to strike.
Then we will burn all the churches and
all United States flags and Trotzky will
come to u.s.
In the first day Of the trial Veracka
received letter threatening him with
death if Bimba was convicted. Cester-
day second letter threatened dire pen
alties if Bimba was not convicted. All
letters have been turned over to the
postal authorities for investigation.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-02-26
ANCLEPARKINC
TO Be TESTED
Armstrong Plans Expert.
ment on Washington
Street Saturday

An unofficial test Of the best system
Of parking cars will be made tomor-
row by 1t. John Armstrong of the de-
partment of police.
Armstrong will have cars on Wash
ington street between Thirteenth and
Eleventh parked diagonalFy into the
curb, instead Of parallel with the side
walk, as has been the system hereto
fore.
He will attempt to discover which
method furnishes the easiest way for
passage of traffic during the busiest
hours of the day. A preliminary test
was made today but the usual rush
hours Of Saturday will offer a much bet
ter opportunity for the experiment, 1t.
Armstrong explained.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-02-26

terest, and spoke very favorab!y of
the project OF using motion pictures
Of the Valley for visual publicity, in
other parts Of the United States.
Valley residents are too modest
about their accomplishments" Mr.
Howell continued "This section of
the country is fully as favorable as
California for motion picture prOduc-
tion, and has the additional advantage
Of wholehearted, pubIic-spirited
group Of citizens"
Mr.. Howell was the guest for the
day of Jimmie Cowan Of Ell Jardin.
He will return tomorrow to New Or
leans, where he is at present engaged
in making historical pictures for the
state.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-02-26
Dogs Trail Bandits After Robbery of Bank
In North Texas is Foiled In Gun Battle
Valley Ideal For Studios,
Movie Man Here States

There are unlimited possibilities
for the motion picture industry in the
Valley" said W. A. Howell head Of
the Industrial Moving Picture Com
pany Of America, today while visiting
Brownsville.
Il see no reason why at some fu-
ture time the Valley should not be-
come as great motion picture CEN
ter az Hollywood Il today You have
historical beauty here, a favorable
climate, and what il most important
Gf all, sincere community which be-
lieves thoroughly in the Valley"
MIR. Howell was impressed with the
scenic background furnished in the
Valley, as well as the historical in
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-02-26
Damage Suit for Wife
Settled Out of Court

SAN ANTONIO, Texas, Feb. 26-Hen
ry Bauderer's s5o.0OO suit against Otti
Witte for stealing the affections of his
wife, was dismissed by Judge 5. G. Tay-
10 rtoday after both sides had COM
promised.
One hundred dollars in cash and court
costs was the concession made by the
defendant, Witte.
Neither Witte nor Mrs. Bauderer are
in San Antonio.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-02-26
SEEK MISSING PASTOR

LAWTON, Okla, Feb. 26-Search con
tinued today for Rev. Arthur B. Flem-
ing, missing pastor Of the Baptist
church at Favon. Okla, who disappear
ed last Saturday week after his we'd
ding. His disappearance is attributed
to loss of memory resulting from a
shell shock while serving with the
American army in France.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-02-26
CARELESS GESTURE
LOSES RARE GEMS
tBy The Associated Fress)

NEW ORLEANS, La, Feb. 20
Ted Simmons, knight Of Monius,
attributes to careless gesture
the loss Of diamond and onyx
bracelet set in platinum. The
gem was intended for his fiance,
Miss Katherine Williams, queen Of
the New Orleans carnival. AS he
distributed baubles from a float
il the Momus parade February IL,
Mr.. Simmons tossed out the brace
let Of genuine stones. Now he
is advertis liberal reward for
the recovery of the jewel.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-02-26
JUMPS LOSE DAMAGE SUIT

OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla, Feb 26 "A
district court jury in the case Of Ed
win p. Gaffney and Gerald Hayes, who
sued the Oklahoma City Daily Okla
homan for damages on the basis of
criticisms of their umpiring in Western
league baseball games here failed to
agree and was discharged at noon to-
dav by Judge Lucius Babcock.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-02-26
Delaware Youth Hangs
For Attacking Girl
CBv The Associated Press. }

GEORGETOWN, Del, Feb. 26.-Hen-
rv Butter convicted for a felonious a.
tack upon 1O-year-old Eleanor Steinmetz,
was hanged in the Jail yard here today.
The trap was sprung at 1904 and he
was pronounced dead at 10::16.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-02-26
KWWG PROGRAM

Tune in at 27s meters
Saturday noon: Weather reports
news and market reports. The skipper
officiating.
Saturday, p. M, market reports.
news and weather bulletins. Music by
the Texas Theater orchestra.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-02-26
u. S. and turkey Reach
Favored Nation Accord

WASHINGTON, d. g.. Feb. 26.-The
commerce department announced today
that a temporary commercial agreement
had been entered into between the Unit
ed states and Turkey under which CO
country grants to the products of the
other most favored nation treatment.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-02-26
HARRY HAMPTON LEADS.

TAMPA, Fla, Feb. 26-Harry Hamp-
ton of Key West, with ae ard of &c for
the opening round, headed the list of
golfers in the Florida open champion
ship meet here today. Bobby Jones, At
lanta amateur champion, did not enter
the tournament
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-02-26
SITGAR RITRNED

SUGARLAND, Tex, Feb. 26.-Fire
early today in the middle bin of the
Imperial Sugar Company warehouse
damaged or destroyed $4,000 bags of
sugar before being gotten under con-
troll
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-02-26
APPEAL TO LEAGUE.

GENEVA, Feb. 25.-Iithuania has
asked Intervention of the league of ma
tions against Poland in connection with
recent frontier incidents.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-27

verge of starvation, and ran quickly toward the
cementhOuse.
Ted found pinch bar, and shuffled to the cor
ner of the hole where side had cayed, leaving
a space large enough to permit him to lower him
self to the floor The dark earth extended above
him fifteen feet; and even here where it had
already fallen in the wall looked ominous in the
twilight. TO his right, the wall was still intact
1t would be difficult for even his slender body to
penetrate that narrow assure, and probably he
would have to get on his back and worm his way
in until he could reach the last wire in that end
He inserted the bar, and applied his weight
There sounded the sharp click of a broken wire.
The terrific pressure of the cement made the
tense wires snap like icicles. ne-two-three-
ckr-click-cick-s wires snapped on each
upright few minutes later he was ready to
cut those in the narrow fssure. He got down on
his back and worked his way to the first upright
The effort took his breath and he waited mo-
ment before raising the bar. M hs ~s..t .a
The earth above him came so close to the form
that he could not even catch a glimpse OF the sky
1t seemed as If the mass of dirt at his side pushed
against him and crowded closer over his chest
He imagined how it would look to him If all that
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-27

dark wall should slip, should slide, come rushing
down upon him-upon his legs, his breast, his
face. Would he still see the pictures, the band
aged hand and the little white hand? If he would
not see them again, then wouldn't this be good
place to dig the wall with his bar? aea
But who could say for sure that he would never
again see the pictures? Even though all that
black weight should smother him-eyen though
the earth itself should swallow him up, wouldn't
the little white fingers and the bandaged hand
still pierce through the fog of oblivion? And, be-
Sides if he didn't cut these wires tonight some
other men would have to-men who did not have
such pictures as he. 49,
Yes, perhaps it would be best to 60 ahead and
clip the wires 4 e-a
EERHARDT brought some supper. When he
reached the corner where he last had seen his
companion, he stood for a moment in the moon
light, chill creeping over his body.
"Hi! Rustyw he called quaveringly.
The soft, cool breeze, laden with the odor Of
sage-brush, brought no answer.
They found him at the corner where he had be-
gun to work, buried beneath dozen tons Of
earth. The pinch bar was inserted behind wire.
1.-THE End
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-27

glasses sS sst
"Boss, with all dem men crawlin' round down
there, someone is sure to get hurt Now, can
go alone, and not make much fuss, and be
through by daylight" '~-'ass ~'tw ~ e
The foreman threw up his hands in disgust.
"Well, what the hell difference does it make to
me, just so the wires are clipped? Get short
bar, then, and start in! The rest of you fellows,
want over here carryin' cementw
He turned away, but the men remained with
Rusten. t
mop repeated Heinrich again. "You shall
not 60 alonel / go do half, myselfw
"Me, too" shouted half a dozen others.
Ted held up his hand, and shook his head.
fl gotta couple Of pictures and-and you
keep your jobs. I'll be all right"
The foreman turned and started back cursing
aDamn it, / said, Come onp Get to work. be-
| fore you're fredw s
"Quickp Ted urged him as he pushed him
away. "Go onl Don't get fired! I'll be all
rightw
| And he turned away toward the pit. The
young German hesitated Then he thought of bis
mother and sister in Germany who were on the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-27

centralism and unconditional submission to
discipline-in order to give liberty of express
sion to those groups to give the whole party
the possibility of weighing the Importance or
unimportance of the difference to define just
where, in what and on which side the incon-
sistency is to be found
It is undeniably time decisvely to throw
away the traditions of the sectarian "Krus-
kovshina" (the period of small circles) and
in party which has its roots in the masses
raise the decisive slogan: more light, let the
party know everything, let it have every and
all material, in orders to estimate every and all
differences, reversions towards revisionism,
deviations from discipline, etc. More conf
dence in the independent judgement of the
mass of the party workers: they and only they
can measure the extent of the ardor of the
groups with split tendencies, they can with
their slow, imperceptible, but nevertheless per-
sistent pressure, inspire good will to live up
to party discipline they can cool the fervor
of anarchistic individualism, they can by the
very fact of their observation-disclosures put on the
record, show and prove the pettiness of the
differences exaggerated by elements inclined
to split
About the question: "What not to do?"
(what not to do in general and what not to do
in order to avoid split) l would answer first
of all: Do not hide from the party the tend
encies toward split which appear and grow, do
not hide anything of the circumstances and
events, which Indicate such tendencies. More.
Do not hide this, not only from the party, but
when possible from the outside public. l say
when possible" having in mind what is ne
cessary to hide, for the sake of secrecy, but
in these splits such circumstances play the
most unimportant role. Broad publicity-that
is the surest and the only reliable means of
avoiding those splits which it is possible to
avoid in order to reduce to minimum the
harm by those splits which have already be-
come unavoidable.
laid uponthe party byothez fact that at already
has dealings with the Masses and no longer
with small circles. In order to be a mass
party not only in words, we must draw into
participation in all party affairs constantly
broader masses, constantly raising them from
their political Indifference to protest and fight,
from general spirit of protest to a conscious
acceptance of social-democratic (now read:
CommuniSt) views from the acceptance of
these views in principle to the support of the
movement, from support to organizational par
ticipation in the party. Is it possible to attain
this result without applying the broadcast pub
licity in questions, from the decision of which
one effect or another upon the masses may de-
pend? Workers cease to understand us and
leave u.s. staff without an army, in cases of
splits thru Insignificant differences says the
author, and very correctly. And in order to
make sure that the workers shall not cease to
understand us, in order to get the workers
from their experiences in the struggle and their
proletarian instinct to give some lessons even
Evening star., 1926-12-11
STRESEMANN QUITS
PARLEy IN RAGE ON
ARMS EXPORT BAN
Conference DeadlOCked When
German Minister Refuses
to Accept Restrictions.
INSISTS UPON EQUAL
RIGHTS WITH OTHERS
England and France Accused Of
Using Locarno Pact for War
Materials Monopoly.
RY HIRAM X. MODERWELI..

Hv Cable to The Star and Chi"ago Daily
N.we. Copyright. 1916.
GENEVA. December 1.--When
Foreign Minister Stresemann of Ger
many left the hotel Beau RivaSe at
noon today, his face was livid with
anger and by-standers knew imme-
diately what had happened at this
mornings meeting of the Locarno
powers discussing German military
control
Herr Stresemann had fatty refused
10 accept prohibition of the com
mercial manufacture and export of
arms and war materials, or to dis
mantle Notifications on the Polish
frontier. Thus. whole week of
peace making by the nobel prize
winners has been fruitless. The i'm
passe is complete. Nobody processes
to see way out.
In the meeting Herr Stresemal.n in
sisted on Germany's right to compete
with other nations in arms commerce,
and said German industry would he
ruined if this We're artifcally pre-
vented.
German circles accuse England and
France of seeking to use the Locarpo
pact to obtain a monopoly on the sale
of war materials They say the fortlfi-
cations on the Polish frontier are
wholly defensive, and that Poland
cannot object unless she plans an at
tack.
ALLIES ARE SkEPT1CAL.
Evening star., 1926-12-11
LEANA TO WE'D ITALIAN PRINCE
IN SIX MONTHS IF KING LIVES
Bride -to-Be, II; Humbert Is
22-BetrothaI Plans Made
in September.
Princess Wears U. S. Sports
Clothes on Principal
Bucharest Street.
BY the Associated Press.


BUCHAREST. December 11.-Prin-
cess Ileana will marry Prince Hum
bert, Crown Prince of Italy. within
six months if King Ferdinand lives.
or as soon thereafter as the period of
mourning ceases, should the mon
arch die.
The Associated Press has been given
this informal ton in circles close to
the royal palace. Ileana, Youngest
daughter of King Ferdinand and
Queen Marie. is Il years old Hum
bert is %
The betrothal OF the Princess and
the Prince, so the story goes. was ar
ranged al the time OF the Italo-Ru-
nIanian convention last September,
when, among other things, Rumania
obtained a credit of 100000 900 lei from
Italy. The convention at the time
aroused great criticism in Rumania.
owing to the fact that the credit en-
braced mostly mater lal for railroad.
The government objected to taking
possession Of it. declaring il old and
obsolete. When the criticism was al
its height Premier Averescu is report
cd to have said TO one OF his closest
friends:
Maybe they're right. l didn't get
much from Italy, except a throne for
a princess of Rumania.''
Meantime, Ileana. who recently
toured the United States with her
mother and her brother. Prince Eico
las. has introduced American styles in
Bucharest. as far as sport clothes are
concerned. She has been seen on
the Boulevard Observation-Disclosures
Champs ElyseeS-Wearing a Woolen
Evening star., 1926-12-11
i. S. NOW ACCUSED
OF DOUBLE DEALING
Toxic Paper Says Oil Policy
Ran Counter to Arms
ParIey Spirit.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TOXIC, December 1.-THE Toxic
Mainichi, one of the oldest newspapers
in Japan, commenting on the war
testimony in the Fall-Doheny trial now
in progress at Washington, accuses
the American Government of double
dealing" in reference to the Washing
ton arms limitation conference.
Referring 10 the testimony of Rear
Admiral j. K. Robson, then chief
of Navy engineering, concerning the
strategic importance attached in the
Navy Department at that time to the
Pearl Harbor, Hawaii base as an
important factor in the oil reserve
leasing policy, the newspaper says:
Since the lease was granted for
the purpose of securing the Navys
oil supply for an emergency in the
Pacific in the same year as the Wash
ington conference, it now becomes
plain that while the American Govern
ment was anXiously trying to have
world naval armaments limited, the
American Navy was trying to increase
its strength in the form of an oil
supply.
w HdteNei may pc Sdlu or Ihe
Navy's position. there is no denying
the fact that America was guilty Of
double dealing in SO far as the spirit
in which the arms limitation confer
ence was called is concerned
Although Japan will not by any
means change her attitude toward the
limitation agreement, il is now up TO
America to make clear her position
especially as regard the meaning of
the Pacific war peril as feared by
American naval authorities. If Japan
is really the object OF a Pacific war
peril, we would like to know for future
reference. We would also like to
know whether Admiral Robson still
thinks Japan is danger to America. :"