davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-10-21

PRODUCTS Will
Be EXHIBITED
Booths Will Be Placed
In Downtown Sec
ton of Brownsville
During Convention

agricultural products OF South
Aexas, revealing the vast natural re-
sources Of the entire region, will be
displayed in special attractive booths
70 De placed about the streets of the
downtown section Of this city during
tne first annual convention Of the
couth Texas Chamber Of Commerce.
y was announced here today by Will
nam ;. West. general chairman Of
the convention.
Preparations are going forward,
nElth the assistance of Henry Ais
meyer, Cameron county farm agent,
associated with the extension serv-
ice OF the Agricultural and Meehan-
ical College Of Texas, for the ar
rangement Of booths which shall be
representative of the agricultural
products Of the entire region.
Several communities have already
requested booths for the display Of
fheir products and Mr.. West declared
that he expects other communities
10 ask for space in the near future.
In addition 10 the regular agricul-
fural booths. there will be special
booths showing the products of the
Lower Rio Grande Valley. Booths
Tor citrus products including grape
fruit, oranges and lemons, with the
preserves, ~jellies, marmalades and
other delicacies from these fruits
will be erected.
Souvenir gift packages Of grape
fruit IRE TO be given to every regis
tered visitor at the convention, &C
eording 70 the present plans.
Truck crops, fruits, cotton, corn,
potatoes, every known vegetable IN
der the sun and tropical and sub
tropical fruits" said Nj. West. will
be a revelation 70 the residents OF
South Texas themselves, who do not
realize the untouched wealth of their
land"
Plans are also being made for
booths TO show the mineral resources
OF South Texas, including displays
oil.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-10-21
Legion Members to
\ Attend Convention

. kA1AOND slLLE, Oet. -A--LeslJA-
alres OF al saIIey posts are p4-AAAs
10 attend the national convention q
that organization next summer, Ae-
eording to Post Adjutant {. y. Har-
xis, OF he Meuse-Argonne Post Of the
American Legion of Raymondviile.
A meeting will be held at MeAllen
an November 3. Post Adjutant Harms
states, ut which time plans will be
perfeeted for the attendance IN a
bodv Of all Valley Legionnaires.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-10-21

Dickey's Old Reliable Eye Water
cools, heals and strengthens sore,
weak, tired eyes. All druggists Csc.
ADV. CD
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-10-21

Why pay Rent? Finance Z home
Of your own, your very own. Easy
payment plan. We also loan on bus
mess and farm property. Insurance.
Of all kinds. Todd & Underwood,
State National Bank Building. Phone
l53.-Adv. If.
Ferry Adj has just been over
hauled, its hull cleaned and is now
making regular trips between Point
Isabel and Padre Island. Fishing
is splendid twenty miles north Of the
Pass. Ducks and geese coming in
Adv. p.
Dance Floor Of Arroyo Park Tow
err, available for Halloween, school
or bridge parties.-Adv. 26.
Let's Go around the world Friday
night, beginning at z o'clock. Buy
tickets from Epworth League.-Adv.
q.
Leave for Convention-Three rep
r-esentatives of the local chapter Of
the Eastern Star leave Friday even
ing for Mineral Wells, Tex, to at
Tend the Eastern Star convention
which IS scheduled to begin there
October %. They are Mrs. George
Walker, worthy matron; Mrs. Lula
George, grand representative; and
Dr. q. VI. Thorn, past grand patron.
They will 20 in time for the grand
reception TO be held there Monday
evening, and expect TO return about
the last OF the week.
Stop AZ the Tower, Arroyo Park.
Delicious sandwiches and drinks
Adv. %.
Filling in Yards-The front yards
Of six homes on Washington street
between Fourth and Second streets
are being filled in with soil in order
10 raise the level up to that Of the
sidewalk bordering the properties.
Give the Riddles a treat. Kiddy
~aeroplanes at Arroyo Park.-Adv. 26.
For Garments Of grace and beauty
see Mrs. Norling-the Corset Shop,
1871 Elizabeth.-Adv. ~.
nuutGTr. AtttNAtDH DuChH anu
geese coming on Padre Island. Fish
ing twenty miles north Of Pass splen-
did. Ferry Adj o~verhauled and max
ing regular schedule between Point
Isabel and Padre lsland.-Adv. ~.
Important Announcement. - In or
der to accommodate those desiring a
small price typewriter, We have in .
big stock Of Underwood late Model
3. Factory Rebuilt" typewriters. on
which we are going TO make q very
special price. Those desiring 70 buy
these typewriters on small down
payments and small monthly pay
ments can do so. The typewriters
are from tho best "Rebuilders" in the
world, and fully guaranteed for five
years and a years free service by
as. Davenport Typewrite Exchange.
Phone HOS, Brownsville. L. c. Smith
and Corona Distributors.-Adv. %.
Mercedes Visitor.-D. A. Warner
Of Mercedes was in Brownsville Fri
day morning. comforting with local
Masons on the meeting of the VAL
ley Scottish Rite club to be held at
McAllen next week.
Don't Buy your gas water heaters
until you see ours. Quinn & Derrick,
s3l Elizabeth. Phone 913.-Adv. 23.
We Sell Late "Silent" 8 L. c.
Smith and Corona Al Standard Key
board) typewriters. Also Underwood
Factory Rebuilts" late model 5,
fully guaranteed for 5 years and a
years free service. Small down pay
ments and small .ionthly payment.
Davenport Typewriter Exchange,
1il2 Elizabeth St., Phone 1l05-Adv.
%.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-10-21
ILLINOIS PICNIC SCHEDULED

Especial 20 h herald.l
ALAMO. Oct. 2i.-Former residents
as Illinois from all sections Of the
Valley are expected 70 attend the
annual @Illinois Day" picnic 20 he
heId at the Ebeneyer camp. west az
hare. Oct. %. Each locality is ex-
rected 10 arrange its own program.
and 70 make that program strictly
Illinois style.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-10-21
SPECIAL RADIO PROGRAM

San RENITo, Oct. 20.-J. {.
Thomas, Of the Rio Grande VALLEY
Advertising company. has received
ratification 70 request all radio
Fans Of the Valley 70 stand by for 4
~rreci.l program from station WPG.
Atlantic City. Thursday night. The
General Outdoor Advertising group
q holding their national convention
sbsre. and the program is n part Of
fNelr entertainment plans.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-10-21
Rio Hondo Road
One-Half Through

RIO HONDo, Oct. 2I.-The Neil
wrath paving crews now have the
sHarlingen-Rio Hondo highway more
than half completed, and are pro-
ceeding at the rate of nearly 900
feet per day.
The machine was moved Wednes-
day and is nov working eastward,
securing the paving materials over
the Southern Pacific. The paving
plant has been established near the
Arroyo about four miles east OF
Harrington.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-10-21

lcrrTrr OF THE COLLECTOR OF

fnrFTCE OF THE COLLECTOR OF
SrTgTOMS. Port Of Brownsville,
~sxas. October 81. 1927. Notice is
tsreby given that on October 20.
see7. there was seized near the old
.rgarmill. Cameron County. Texas.
-cr Jose Ramirez. FOR violation ~
&c beS Tariff Act 1922 and Sec.
sneo r. s., One Ford Touring Auto
-ehiJe. Motor No. ios4o6s6. Anyone
.isirainr this automobile must srrear
81 file his claim with me within
swenty (20) days from the date of
AIS notice, otherwise I will sell the
srsomobile at public auction. at the
q Customhousc, Brownsville.
r.xax. on Saturday. November ~.
sce-. Al 10 o'clock A. M.-Wm. Nealc.
~. Collector.
sauak-2S-E-<-ee-oS9&
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-10-21

CHILD STAYS FATHER
BITTERFELD, Germany. - Karl
Roitsch, aged 10. killed his father by
stabbing him from behind. No reason
for the act is known.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-10-21

Spanish, Mexican or Barber's Itch
-one bottle Of Imperial Eczema
Remedy is guaranteed TO he enough
for any case, Of any kind. All drug
gists are authorized to refund your
money il IL fails.-Adv. (6)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-10-21

Fish Law Booklet 0ut-A booklet
containing all the game and fish laws
governing the Lower Rio Grande VAL
ley section of the state has just come
off the press and Is being distributed
by the local Chamber of Commerce.
That organization is responsible for
the printing Of the booklet as well IS
the distribution.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-10-21
CITY BRIEFS

Here From San Antonia-Mr. and
Mrs. c. VI. Robards arrived in
Brownsville Friday morning. Mr..
Robards is attorney for Carl Malott
Of the Brownsville Matamoros Bridge
company.
Government Man nl-Edmund n.
Levy, assistant in charge Of the local
branch Of the United States Border
patrol office, was confined 70 his
home Thursday suffering from q
slight attack of malaria. He was ex-
pected to be up and about within the
next day or two.
For Sale - Flowers. Chrysanthe-
NUNS and Tube roses also wresths
and crosses for Decoration Day
from the 30th of October TO the M
Of November at Mrs. Elins p. Sal
dana, 18th street, opposite Masonic
Observation-Disclosures.
Army Man Better-Cspt- Z. A.
Franklin, Fort Brown polo player,
who suffered a broken arm in the
game against Fort Ringgold Sunday
is doing nicely in the post hospital at
Fort Sam Houston. according TO ad-
vices received by friends here. The
officer was removed to Fort Hous-
ton following the accident for ex-
pert medical treatment.
Mrs. Agnes Hawkins, Gossard cor
settiere, will be at The Bollack Store
Friday, October 21st. Phone for ap-
pointment for fittings.-Adv. u.
Dickey's Old Reliable Eye Water
cools, heals and strengthens sore.
weak, tired eyes. All druggists Csc.
ADV. (2)
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Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-04
Sacco and Vanzetti
Refused Executive
Clemency BY Fuller

the shoe factory. of the Slater and
Morrill, company in South Braintree,
Mass, and his guard, Alexander Ber-
ardeli, were shot to death at the door
Of the factory on April Is, 1920.
Bandits who had driven to the factory
in an automobile seized the factory
payroll of several thousand dollars
which Parmenter had brought from a
bank and escaped.
Nicola Sacco and Bartolomeo Van
zetti entered the case with their arrest
on charges OF murder on May 5, 1920.
Almost Immediately there started the
efforts to bring about their liberation
which spread over more than seven
years and extended to Europe, Central
and South America.
Mistaken identity was the CLAIM set
forth by supporters of the two men.
Even before they were brought to trial
it became known that Sacco, a
Stoughton shoe worker, and Vanzettl,
Plymouth fish dealer, had radical
affiliations.
They were indicted on September II,
1920, and at their trial which started
at Dedham on May 81, 1921, both ad-
mitted that they were radicals. When
the jury on July IA, 1921, brought in
verdict of guilty of murder in the
first degree, the Sacco- -Vanzetti de-
fense committee which had been or
ganized to finance their defense as
Continued on Page FiVe)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-04
ABANDON HOPE
Of AGREEMENT
ON CRUISERS
Last Session of Disarma-
ment Meeting Will be
Held Thursday.
JAP PLAN FAILS
Authorized Cruiser Pro-
gram of British Proves
Unacceptable.

GENEVA, Switzerland, Aug. 3 tF)--'
The tripartite naval conference to-
night reached an impasse, it was
stated in authoritative American cirs
cies, and the last session is planned
tomorrow. This later received con-
firmatibn by the Japanese spokesman.
1t was stated that the delegates mu-
tually and sorrowfully had agreed
that no pact could be reached to
limit further the armamentS of Great
Britain, the United States and Japan
at this time.
The decision to adjourn the con-
ference tomorrow was brought about
by the inability OF both Great Brit
ain and the United States to accept
clearly the Japanese compromise as
basis of discussion for settling the
cruiser question, which was the crux
of the whole conference.
When the private meeting OF the
delegates opened at the villa of Hugh
S. Gibson, chief American delegate.
presiding. the Japanese proposal was
Immediately brought up for discus
sion. !. G. Bridgeman, principal Brit,
ish representative, and his colleague,
Viscount Cecil--all accounts of the
meeting agree here-Were not quite
clear as to whteher the Japanese
compromise would be acceptable to
the British. This compromise Writ
ually meant naval holiday for
Great Britain until the United States
could catch up with her in naval
construction. The British delegates,
however, indicated that it the COM
promise were acceptable to both the
United States and Japan more time
would be required to look into it
further.
In the japanese plan the word
authorized" was employed to EN-"
phasize that Great Britain and Japan
would only finish their authorized
cruiser program.
"Then that means 458,OOO tons for
Great Britain by 1881" said Mr..
Gibson
Mr.. Gibson added that this was
higher than the United States could
possibly go and that it would mean
that America must build up to that
figure. Mr.. Bridgeman's reply was
that the British did not wish TO
speak in terms Of total tonnage. Mr..
Gibson insisted that the United States
could only build up to 100000 tons as
maximum in cruisers, and declared
that there was no advantage in sign.
ing treaty to authorize the British
building program.
All the British statement remark
ed that the acceptance to such a
treaty will prevent Great Britain lay
ing down more ships than contained
in her building program.
Mr.. Gibson told the meeting he
thought the Japanese compromise
contained interesting possibilities, but
it all depended on what was implied
in it. He declared if the British
Interpretation of the word author
lied" was not his interpretation, it
would be difficult to discuss the COM
promise.
Continued on Page Fiyel
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-04
LONDON PAPERS
BEWILDERED BY
COOLIDCE'S ACT
Liberal Press DenOminates
Withdrawal Tragedy for
the World.

LONOON, Aug. s Vfl-6IlClS11 O414C4tbA
circles gave almost as much attention
today to President Coolidge's an
nouncement that he does not choose
to run in 1923 as they did to the hur-
riedly convened cabinet meeting to
consider the Geneva naval conference
crisis.
The presidents bald statement was
generally interpreted as having some
relation to the Geneva impaSse, but
British officials with experience in
American affairs discounted the con-
nection One official, who has had con-
siderable experience in the United
States, expressed the opinion that the
announcement was more the result OF
the domestic situation than anything
that has happened at Geneva.
The Star, liberal paper, editorially
remarks that the presidents announce
ment has bewildered "the New York
experts" and that consequently 1t is
not surprising that London find 1T
every difficult to read the riddle OF
this Yankee sphinx
''It seems" the paper continued,
chat Americas presidents fall because
of their virtues and not their vices.
Roosevelt, when he became the trust
buster, was not reelected. Wilson fell
because he was not able to carry the
country and the senate with him in
his league of nations scheme, and now
it looks as though Coolidge has been
sknifed' by the failure of the Geneva
conference.
"We have no reason to doubt the
sincerity with which Coolidge took the
initial steps in the cause of disarna-
ment, but the big navy parties on both
sides of the Atlantic have been too
strong for him.
"In the United States, naval con-
tractors and advocates of big navy
have played upon the American love
OF bigness and its national prestige,
and they have found suitable subjects
for quotation and misrepresentation IN
the naval experts here.
"It looks as though Geneva would
be a gigantic fiasco, and that it will
i end in increasing instead of reducing
naval armament. Coolidge, its IN
ventor cannot bear to have his name
90 down in history associated with
failure. Thus he declines in the fu-
ture to be president of the United
States, and that, as he see 1T, is
! tragedy for the world
J Personal reasons and not foreign
affairs or domestic politics were haz-
arded as an explanation for President
Coolidge's decision by an Evening
! Standard under a ''LondonerS Diary,
on the editorial page.
Geneva has no more to do with II
than the eclipse though it may have
something to do with Geneva" says
the writer, who adds that the United
States as a whole is very well satisfied
with Mr.. Coolidge as a safe and eco
nomical. if somewhat colorless, stew
ard of the national household.
(H0ntin1Ind m PaOe Five