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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-10-07
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-10-07
Y
Help Wanted

POSITION desired by stenographer,
having had three years experience
in general office work. Phone ~.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-10-07
Situation Wanted

YOUNG LADY desires stenographic
position. Two years experience in
general office work. Can furnish
references. May Arnett. Rio Hondo.
Texas. Y-4T
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-10-07
FINANCIAL
Mortgages--LOans
MONEY TO LOAN

z per cent money TO loan on i'm
proved business and residence prop
erty in Valley cities. Also desires
Life Insurance representatives to
whom we will give a loan conntc-
tion. Over 500 million dollar in
force. Write o. p. Schnabel, Man
ager. 511 East Travis St, San An
tonic. Xl99
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-10-07

STENOGRAPHER and bookkeeper,
five years experience wants position
with desirable firm. Address Y-46
Care Herald. Vas
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-10-07
Edinburg Plans
Symphony Group

Especial to The Herald)
EDINBURG, Get. zs-AII musicians
krfng In the Valley U 90 Do invited
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-10-07

FOR SALE-New modern five-room
house in Brownsville. Will accept
late model car or well-located lot rs
first payment. balance like rent.
Phone l645F-l1. Henry II. Parks, San
Benito. XI30
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-10-07
BUSINESS

VARIETY STORE for sale. Invoice
around four thousand, fixtures two
thousand. All for thirty-six hundred,
two thousand cash, balance easy.
Good location, bust sell at once. A. j.
Stephens, Edcouch, Texas. Vas
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-10-07

FOR SALE-At big sacrifice, eleven
acres fine Valley home all in culti-
walton, lays fine. waters well, extra
good location. house. orchard. palms.
etc. Good we'll water. Forced to sell
quick. G. w. Steigers Route one. Il
via xl7t
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-10-07

TRADE-Young bearing Orange and
Grapefruit grove near La Feria with
good house and improvements clear,
for income property Brownsville, De-
troit or Chicago. Might assume some
debt. Foste. Relaty Co. S2l6
WANTED-Improved fruit ranch, 20
acres or more. with house and or
chard. State exact location. price,
nearness to town, improvements, etc.
Address X-254 care The Brownsville
Herald. A-254
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-10-07
REAL ESTATE
Farms For Sale

LA BLANCA. Texas-Lots for sale
new town On s p. East Of Edinburg,
North OF Donna. A modern water
works system. Good opportunities
for business or speculation. Inquire
at Priedmore store on grounds or
G. H. Swallow. Alamo. Texas. MSS
ST. CHARLES near Boulevard, close
to schools and churches; all con-
v%eniences: street TO be paved. Only
$4,000; easy terms. See Mr.. Wood,
Glenwood Hotel or phone 1862. Xlol
TWENTY acres, potato, truck and
citrus land, ready for pillow. Small
tenant tracks. Mr.. Wood, Glenwood
Hotel. Phone GIG. kiss
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-10-07
REAL ESTATE

LAND FOR RENT-Several hundred
acres irrigated land in tract Of
twenty to three hundred acres each.
James-Dickinson Farm Mortgage Co.,
Offiee-Travelers Hotel. Phone 450.
WIS
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-10-07

FOR SALE-The best equipped con-
fectionery and Sandwich shop in the
Valley. Doing good business, Hurry.
Will take car in trade. Address Y-33
Brownsville Herald, Browns
Texas. Y-33
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-10-07
RENTALS
ents

APARTMENTS AND ROOMS in
front Of Business College. Mrs. w.
II. III. Biggs. X-6l
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-10-07

FOR RENT - One well-furnished
apartment and two sleeping rooms.
Phone 1879. Wills
New Britain herald., 1927-03-15
RED FLAG ANNOUNCES
 TRAGEDY IN VILLAGE
NcishbOrs Investigate and Find Coatcs>illc. Pa, Couple Shot
 to Death.

Coatosvillc, Pa, March l5 P- With q red flag hanging from an upper window 10 notify neighbors of the tragedy. MT. and Mrs. Howard k.rns. operating q small farm at Whitford east of here, were found dead in bed today. They were Clasped in each others arms and had been shot 10 death. A revolver lay on the floor.
 A coal oil lamp was burning in the room.
 The house was locked.
 The police authorities Of Chester county have not yet determined whether it was a case of suicide or one of murder and suicide.
 Mr. and Mrs Kerns were about i3 years old.
 4 stepdaughter. Miss Myrtle liar vey. employed as q clerk in an attor- ncy'S office in COatosVillo, was nou- fled and left for Whitford.
 Neighhors noticing the red flag flying from the window and not seeing the pair about, notified the authorities who entered the house with a ladder, and found the bodies The fact that q lamp was found burning indicated that the shooting occurred during the night. Neigh bors said that kerns recently had 2 nervous breakdovn.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-15
TO LECTURE AT YALE
Dr. HNl of University of London Will Speak Tomorrow Night on Recent Discoveries in Medicine.

New Haven. Conn.,, March Is P, -Dr. Archibald Vivian Hill of the University of London. A research fellow in physiology. will lecture at Sterling hall Of medicine. before the Yale Medical society tomorrow night. His subject will be: some Recent Advances in the Physiology of Muscle and Nerve"
 Dr. Hill is one Of the youngest members Of the Royal society 10 which he was elected in 1918. In 1922 he was the recipient of the Nobel prize in medicine and in 1926 was awarded Royal medal by the Royal society of London. : The Royal society established the Foulerton research professorship i1 | physiology In London in 1924 and Professor Hill is the first inclum- bent.
 | Professor Hill has made studies of the chemistry and mechanism of muscular contraction using ath- lctes as experimental subjects, and at present he Is visiting professor at Cornell university where he is developing these studies still
 Lowell lectures Tn Boston. Profes-
 sor Hill Is eminent not only ii
 physiology but also In mathema, tics. physics and physical chemis-
New Britain herald., 1927-03-15
USE MOTOR TRUCK
 TO TAKE OFF LOOT
Bridgeport Factory Robbed Of Much Leather Betting

Bridgeport, Conn, March h tPl- Burglars last night broke into the II NJ. Ellsworth company factory at 2 5-c3l Wat.ryieW avenue and stole several thousand feet of leather bt lt,ng valued at about slJov. A motor truck was employed 10 carry away the betting in the opinion of the police.
 The burglary followed two unsuc- C. ssful attempts to rob other places, apparently by the same burglars, V no although armed were fright ered away from their work.
 Early in the evening Sidney Massey, proprietor of cleaning and lveing stablishment visited his place of business to use the tcie- phone. He found 15p women 5 dresses piled up ready to be taken away and heard the thieves fleeing from the building as he entered.
 At the Bridgeport Shirt Corpora tons factory the burglars Were sur prised by Frank 1'aullNman, an A. D. T. operative. When Faulkman turned on the electric lights, the burglars socr.l"d themselves near the entrance to the shop and as tn" y.atchman was leaving the building jumped upon him and covered him with their rtvolv.Ts. They took q revolver and SIP in cash from raukman and then bound him and continued their work of piling ID shirts to take away. They were dis covered by laundry truck drivet who gave an alarm, which caused them to abandon the job.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-15
HANDLING OF SEVEN
 MILLION IS BIG JOB
This Is the Task Which Confronts the Treasury Department
 Today.

Washington, March Is A't-The task of handling the staggering sum of s7,o00, ,0Oo, 900 is today's work Tor the treasury department.
 The turnover, which sets record, involves about B, 800, 100000 more than the total annual expenditures of the government will be cared for through federal reserve banks and internal revenue collectors.
 While some of the operators will represent merely bookkeeping. oth- CTS involve cash running into the billions.
 Of the four operations which go to make up the huge turnover, the refunding of the second liberty IA per cent bonds is the largest This transaction has been provided for through the issuance of 5 !. per cent fivc-year notes.
 March income tax payments due today are estimated at S550, 1000, ,000: retirement of treasury A per cent notes issued in 1923 to retire victory loan bonds is a third operation while the fourth is payment of in- terest on third liberty loan bonds.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-15
LEGION POST SEEKS LOGO MEMBERSHIP
Eddy-Gloyer Men Aim High in
 State Campaign

4 drive for 1000 members as a part in the campaign Of the state department, American Legion, to win a, mem bership contest with West Virginia. was started today by Ed dy-Glover post. American Legion with If teams. The drive will end on April I when the contest be- tween the two states will also come to a close.
 The teams and their captains will be competing for prizes. The m"m- Der bringing in the most members vii be awarded watch chain and the one bringing in the next largest number ot members. will receive a cigarette case. The team having the largest number of applications hand ed in. will be treated 10 q dinner by the members Of the othef teams in the drive.
 The teams and their captains are as follows: Stanley Works. F.. F.. Ogren: Corbin Screw, Albert John- son. Corbin Cabinet Lock, Frank Dugan; Russell & Erwin. Edward Johnson: North X Judd, Fred Ward; New Britain Machine. Nathan C. Avery; F. x r. Corbin, Steven Charamut; Hart X Hutchinson, r , Newton Whittemore; Fafnir Bear. 1 ing Co.,, Charles Stanley; Landers l'rary 1 Clark, John Johnson; Stan 1 ley Rule X Level. G. V. Carlson; l professional mon, Harry Ginsburg | business men, Leslie Golf and Mis-: l Grace r.. Stohl and Luncheon club i Ralph Moody.
 P. < F. Corbin night will be oh
 served at the monthly meeting O
 the post on Friday March 25. whil' 1 at the April meeting, Landers. Frar. | 6c Clark night will be observed.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-15

woman's story Miss Anderson was employed in the Davison household for 21 years and she is beneficiary in Mir. Davison's will.
 Miss Anderson went to Europe in June, 1926, and returned to this city two days after her employers death.
 She presented a claim for wages. which was rejected by the New Britain National bank. executor Of the estate. She presented her claim 10 the probate court, through Emil J, DanDerg and Messrs Casale and Rachlin were named commissioners on the case. by Judge B. F. Gaffney.
 A hearing was held on March 1 and the eXecutor argued that the woman has been fully compensated hy virtue Of a S3.00o beQuest in the Davison will. Miss Anderson's coun. sel stressed the point that she would have been paid her wages while she was In Europe. If her employer had lived.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-15
Waterbury Insurance
 Mans Case Is NOlled

Waterbury. Conn, March l5 Ipe- Frederick A. Hungerford Of this city, district manager of the Aetna Life Insurance company. charged
 with hlackmail by Mrs. Elizabeth
 Richmond Of this city. had his case
 nolled in city court this morning be- fore Judge Abner r. Hayes. Coun-
 sel for the contending parties had informed the prosecutor that they intended 10 carry the action 10 the superior civil courts and asked that the criminal proceedings be dropped. An inaccuracy in the story as re-
 ported Saturday was called to at tention by Attorney William r.. Thoms, counsel for Hungertord. Mir. Tn onls stated that Aetna company official have sworn statement by one Lewis Oliver former agent of the company. admitting that he, and
New Britain herald., 1927-03-15
New Haven Gr0cers Lose
 Through Fake Cheeks

New Haven, Conn. March la 'f
 -Four checks for S3n each, which were declared to be worthless each drawn on q New York city bank, were passed upon erocers here yes- terdav by a woman. The checks were made out in the name of R. C. Williams. whom the woman claimed was her husband and pro- ducer of canned goods. The woman bought s4 or g. worth Of groceries, rendered g check and pocketed the change, the police report indicated.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-15
Named Boys Secretary
 At Worcester '. M. C. X.

Conrad H. Hoaglund, son Of MT. and Mrs. Amandus HoagIund of 3S Roberts street, will take position as boys secretary of the Worcester Y. M C. A. beginning April l. MT. Hoaslund was assistant boys secre- tary in this city in 1918 and gradu- ated from Springfield college in 1924. He served two years as boys secretary at the Winstcd Y. NJ. C. A.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-15
FOREIGN TRADE

Washington, March 2 LP--Feh- ruary foreign trade produced a favorable balance for the United States Of s61.o0O.000 The figures as announced today by the com morce department gave February exports at s73. .00o.O and imports as s3l2, 100000. which compared with exports in February, 1928, Of SS52. .a65, 900 and imports Of sSS7,- 306, ,00N.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-15
SERVANT AWARDED SM6
Commission Appointed by Probate Court on Claim Against F. H. Davisnn Estate Ends Inquiry.

The sum Of s20694 in wages should be paid to Christine Andor- son, an employe in the household of the late Edward H. Davison. for many years president Of the Ameri- can Hosiery Co. according to a fnd- ing by $. Gerard Casale and Irving I. Rachlin. commissioners of the probate court, who were appointed such for the purpose Of hearing the
New Britain herald., 1927-03-15
JUDGE APPOINTMENTS

New Haven, Conn, March 1o.-A conference of republicans here yes terday is said to have made the decision to ask Gov. Trumbull to appoint Senator George l.. Hall and former Judge Jacob Caplan to the city court here as successors to Judges F. r. Farley and Sheridan Whitaker.
 It has been understood that the governor expected the local party or ganization to submit it's preferences.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-15
Washington's Brothers
 Descendant Appointed

Washington, March l5 UP)- Walker Washington, ?5, a lineal descendant of & brother Of George Washington, has just entered the diplomatic service of the United States.
 He sails tomorrow for Buenos Aires, where he will occupy his first pos. as vice consul. Washington, who completed the diplomatic course in the state departments foreign service school was a Rhodes scholar. and instructor in economics at Carnegie Tech. Pittsburg.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-15
SENATOR DILL WEDS

New York. March 15 LF--Miss Rosalia C"General") Gardiner Jones, nationally known leader in the wom- an suffrage movement, and United States senator Clarence C. Dill of Washington, were married today at St. Johns Episcopal church, Cold spring Harbor. L. I. The ceremony was private.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-15
NO CUT IN ARMY.

Washington, March IS R-The possibility of a slash Of 30,o00 men in the strength Of the army due to failure of the deficiency bill van- ished today when it was said at the White House that President Coolidge ordered the army to be able to take care Of problems created by the measures failure.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-15
OXFORD GIRLS RACE

Oxford, England, March Is LPl- Urged on by a coXswain wearing . large bunch Of violets. crew rep resenting the women students of OK ford university today defeated the Cambridge girls In a race on the Isis river, or upper Thames.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-15

Central Junior his!, school will U distributed tomorrow morning. Tho popularity contest which Is being conducted by the organization pub fishing the paper will soon be over as most of the ballots have been turned in. Because of the great de- nand for copies Of the last issue the number of copies published this time will be increased.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-15

not Huneerrord, signed the policy at the time that Mrs. Eichmond's husband was alleged to have been suffering from cancer.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-15
Widow of Col. Roosevelt
 Back From South America

Hoboken, x. J., March 15 tUP)-- Mrs Theodore Roosevelt, wife Of the late president. arrived today from South America on the Munson liner Pan-Amcrlca, after an extended visit,
 Mrs. Roosevelt. who was met by her sons. Kermit. Archie and Theo- dore, Jr.. said she had particularly enjoyed, reception given tn her honor by American Ambassador Morgan al Rio De Jaueiro at which Eudyard Kipling was a guest. CENTRAL. JR. II. S. NOTES The third issue of the "Central
Evening star., 1927-08-28

advocacy falls short of Indictment and
there is nothing to indicate that the
advocacy would be Immediately acted
on. The wide difference between ad-
vocacy and incitement, between prep
aration and attempt, between assem-
bling and conspiracy, must be borne
| in mind. In order to support nnd-
| ing Of clear and present danger IT
must be shown either that imminent
serious violence was to be expected
or was advocated, or that the past
conduct furnishes reason to believe
that such advocacy was then con-
templated.
."Those who won our independence
by revolution, were not towards. They
did not fear political change. They
did not eXalt order at the cost OF liber'
ty. To courageous, selfreliant men,
with confidence in the power OF free
and fearless reasoning, applied through
the process of popular government,
no danger flowing from speech can
he deemed clear and present unless
the incident of the evil apprehended
is so imminent that 1t may befall De'
fore there is opportunity for run dls-
cussion. If there be time TO expose
through discussion the falsehood ana
fallacies, to avert the evil by the pro-
applied is more speech, not enforced
silence. Only an emergency can justi-
fv repression Such must be the RUE
if authority is to be reconciled win
freedom. Such, in my opinion. is the
command of the Constitution. IL IS
therefore always open to Americans
to challenge a law abridglng free
sneech and assembly by showing that
there was no emergency justifying it.
** \
"NIoreoyer. even imminent danger
cannot Justify resort to the prohlpltloh
of the functions essential 10 eHectiFe
democracy. unless the evll appreheho
ed is relatively serious. Prohlbltloh ol
free speech is measure so stringent
that it would be inappropriate as the
means for averting the relatively trlV-
ial harm to society. A police measure
NAV be unconstitutional merely be-
cause the remedy, although erective
as a means of protection, is unduly
harsh or oppressive. Thus, state
might. in the exercise of its police
mower, make any trespass upon the
land of another a CRIME, resaruleSs
of the results or the intent or the pur-
pose of the trespasser. 1t might also
nunish an attempt, a conspiracy. or
an incitement to commit a trespass.
But it is hardly conceivable that this
court would hold constitutional stat
ute which punished as a felony the
mere voluntary assembly, with a So
ciety formed to teach that pedestrians
had the moral right to cross unen'
closed, unposted waste lands ana 10 ad-
vocate their doing so, even II there
was imminent danger that advocacy
30 trnC
sneech is likely to result in some vio-
lence or in destruction of property is
not enough to justify its suppression.
There must be the probability OF seri-
Gus injury to the state. Among free
men the deterrents ordinarily to be
applied to prevent crime are education
and punishment for violations OF the
law, not abridgement of the rights OF
free speech and assembly"
Evening star., 1927-08-28

dissemination of social, economic and
| political doctrine which vast major.
| ity of it's citizens believe to be false
and fraught with evil consequence.
"Those who won our independence
believed that the final end of the
state was to make men free to develop
their faculties, and that in its Govern
ment the deliberative forces should
prevail over the arbitrary. They valued
| liberty, both as to an end and as a
means. They believed liberty to be the
secret of happiness and courage to be
the secret of liberty. They believed
that freedom to think as you will and
to speak as you think, are means in
dspensable to the discovery and
spread of political truth; that without
free speech and assembly discussion
would be futile; that with them discus
sion affords ordinarily adequate pro-
lection against the dissemination of
noxious doctrine; that the greatest
menace to freedom Is an inert people;
that public discussion is a political
duty, and that this should be fun
damental principle of American Gov
ernment. They recognized the risks to
which all human institutions are sub
ject. But they knew that order cannot
he secured merely through punish
ment for its infraction; that it is
hazardous to discourage thought, hope
and imagination; that fear breeds re-
preston; that repression breeds hate;
that hate menaces stable government;
that tho path of safety lies in the op-
portunity to discuss freely supposed
grievances and proposed remedies,
and that the fitting remedy for evil
counsels is good ones. Believing in
the power of reason as applied through
public discussion, they eschewed 81
lence, coerced by law-the argument
of force in it's worst form. RecogniZ-
ing the occasional tyrannieS of gov
erning ma iorities, they amended the
Constitution so that free speech and
assembly should be guaranteed.
Fear of serious injury cannot alone
Justify suppression of free speech and
assembly. Men feared witches and
burned women. 1t is the function of
speech to free men from the bondage
of irrational fears. To justify suppress
sion of free speech there must be
reasonable ground to fear that serious
evil will result if free speech is prac-
ticed. There must be reasonable
ground to believe that the danger ap-
pretended is imminent. There must
be reasonable ground to believe that
the evil to be prevented is serious
one. Every denunciation or existing
law tends in some measure to increase
the probability that there will be Vlo-
lation of it. Condonation of a breach
enhances the probability. Expressions
of approval add to the probability.
Propagation of the criminal state of
mind by teaching syndicalism in
creases it. Advocacy Of law.breaking
heichtens it still further. But even
advocacy of violation. however repre-
hensible morally. is not a justification
for denying free speech where the