davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-14
Herald Classified Will Carry Your Message to Many


"a DvERfIsEMENTs wil bs 90
Acsptsd over tha telephone from bsle-
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ld- ordsr. A specified number @ m
ems muw9 ba g4wmmA
q Hernid reserves the right 70 pAc
dvm4isenenta under the prcper elss
~. and raiect uneienn o. oo9s
poDg.
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tm.
pnAiishsrn are not responsible Cor
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than 60 correct In The nexf issue
IA hr0nRht % their attention- A.
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ona Ma. 9 and dictate your a6ve:
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sure p~uhlicntion same day copy
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-14
r n X MEET


MERCEDES. Nov. 1.-The month";
Nv meeting nf che Workers Confer
ence W the Lower RIO Grande VAL
ley Baptist association. met in mM
all day session in Mercedes FridHv.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-14

MAKE 1000 to $4,000 WEEKLY-An
old established company seeks q ca
pable dealer for the entire county Of
Cameron. We manufacture 100 use
full every day necessities. extracts.
spices, medicines, etc. On the market
% years. Easy 70 build permanent
big paying business. No experience.
practically no capital needed. Write
today for full particulars 9. G.
Heberling Co. Dept 24o7, Blooming
ton, Ill, Y-92
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-14

FOR RENT-Four new houses. four
"a six rooms. Modern. Reasonable
rent. Half mile east OF hig schools
Csll on John Comba, Belvaderes
Brown zrille, Texas.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-14

FOR SALE-Part Of 60-acre farm. IN
eludinE bearing orchard. near ccn-
crete highway. Also sza7l tracts On
Highway. Fhonr So Brownsville.
Yrs
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-14

Wao uJouLoNr CO
HILARIOUS AFTER 6ElN5
GIVEN a cool NiLL0A2
THAT - Exactly WAAT
HAPPENED TO eco HOTT-
us RICH G-RANDEATAE2
DIED ALc LEFT AlM
AiS
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-14

Farms Tor Sale

SPECIAL LAND BARGAIN - One
tract 152 acres, another 235 acres
finest Higalgo County orchard land,
irrigated, second lift. Cultivated,
buildings, surrounded by good de-
velopment. Price too low 70 pub
lish. G. H. Swallow. Alamo, Texas.
Y235
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-14

y I'VE N&
SEVERAL LOTS near Rio Grande
Derct. $3.50 "a $500 each.
Fine Apartment site. with six room
modern house. High school District.
Several selected home sites. fronting
paved highway. ten minutes drive
from city, light and water, buildins
restrictions.
10 acres. two rilss frcn city limits.
near road % be paved, suitable to cut
into small tracts for hcme-Bites.
$500 an acre. Coed river front land
from 400 70 1000 sores. partly culti-
waited. $500 an acre.
Choice land within ter miles az the
Shary Orchards. IN read paving DIS
frict, three rilas 70 railway shipping
Point, Eoed well water. cut cf over
flow. pronounced bv experts highest
quality lard. ssS "a $50 an acre. sell
from 50 - $50 sore tracts.
1878 acres fronting Tor Ahcut two
-iles On Falfurrias and E6inbrrK
highway. Southern Pacific rasses
through this tract. railway station o.
lard. offers great Opportunity for
tcwnsite. which alone should ray for
land. Land improved adjoining IL
readily selling for $1,000 sr acre.
Experts pronounce sell and climate
deal for citrus and grape culture
Artesian ssratas of water un6eriie
this entire section. Price $50 err
acre. Coed terms.
&. HELFIG.
Fesi Estate. Exclusive Arent
Brownsville, Texas. Y-1
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-14

LAND FOR RENT-Several hundred
acres irrigated land in tracts Of
twenty to three hundred acres each.
James-Dickinson Farm Mortgage Co.,
Office-Travelers Hotel. Phone $50.
WIS
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-14

opportunity one person
hare driving etc. TO 20
30, fer sale, Marlin shot
Also five-piece Wicker
Bole, Parker Road, l.
Yea
sCTION-On my farm one
two and a half miles
Pymondville, Thursday, No
tn. Sale starts promptly
Lk .. m. Will sell the fol
Iscrihed property 20 the
Fidders- AZ head Of cattle
Y Of rs head Of milk cows,
70 registered Jersey bull.
ksh, others will be fresh
Id 20 head Of young heifers
tock. have rented nv farm
moving into Raymondville.
Cash. r. L. Hoppe. Aue-
T: Arthur Huff, Clerk; y. z
!, Owner. i-Io
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-14
EMPLOYMENT
Help Wanted

WANTED; Experienced housekeep-
er for modern home Must furnish
references. Good wages. Phone
9015F2, Of write Box 1se. Browns
VILE. rs
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-14

FOR RENT-A Matamoros hotel 81
Matamoros. Msrico. Apply ". T. XII
lion, Cronack Building. woo
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-14
RENTALS
Apartments

MORRIS APARTMENTS, new mod
ern. with gas. Unfurnished. Phone
ass. S-2l5
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-14

FOR SALE. cheap. three Barler heat
erss n practically ney. Perfec-
ton oven. largest sire: wood stove.
one three-burner oil stove. rev Per-
fection. Phone SIS. or call mornings
st 400 Elizabeth street. Y-6a.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-14

A FEW More ~ these $500 lots left.
They are handles. Southern Realty
Y-66
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-14

FOR SALE or trade: Improved g
acres. one mile west Niger Bridge
off Highway. See Hutton. Route
Two. Brownsville. Y-72
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-09

Continued from Page One)
faces a new trial that may bring with
it a life sentence; his crime being
that he was a Peoples Commissar in
the Hungarian Soviet Republic. An
other prominent victim is Stephan
Vagi of the Socialist-Labor Party,
which consists Of elements that have
broken away from the Socialist Party
The socialists have been the best
allies of the reaction in the war on
the Hungarian trade unions, just as
the Thomases, the MacDonalds and
even the Purcells give support to the
Baldwin government, especially Civ
ing it aid in the latest parliamentary
attack on the trade unions.
Socialists Split Unions.
Expulsions Of militant sections Of
the trade unions where socialists are
in control Of the national organizations
are increasing. This is testimony to
the fact that the influence of the
Communists is growing in the unions.
The socialists have split the miners
union and they have acquiesced in the
governments dissolution Of the rail-
road workers organization. The So
cialists have also given their pledge
to the Horthy- Bethlen government
that they will not carry on propa-
ganda work among the disconnected
peasantry. This leaves the Commu-
nists and the Left Socialists as the
only champions of the oppressed
workers on the land.
This is merely an echo of the
agreement reached between t h G
Horthy terror in 1922 with the so
cialists, that provided for an accept
ance of the fascist regime by the So
cialist reaction with pledge not to
oppose it.
The publicity given this vicious
compact at the time caused quite a
scandal in the Second (Socialst) In
ternational A special Committee of
the international Of traitors, however,
appointed to probe this unheard of
treason even in the second inter-
national, white-washed the Hungarian
socialists by declaring that they were
faced with "an exceptional situation.
But since then the practice Of the
Hungarian socialists has become the
practice of the second international
another outstanding case being the
treason of D'Aragona, who has Joined
in the declaration for the dissolution
of the General Trade Union Fedora
ton and surrender to the Mussolint
/ terror.
The Communists in Hungary are
especially strong among the Goa
miners, the leather workers and the
agricultural workers, declares Bels
Kun.
The development of the power Of
Hungarian fascism, its consolidation
and sterilization, depends entirely OF
the future Of British imperialism
England prepares its new war against
the Soviet Union, and the Hungary
of Horthy is but a pawn in this cam
/ paign, Bella Kun points out.
Bella Kun declares that not only
great masses Of the workers and pea
SAINTS oppose this new attack on the
! Soviet Union, but they are supported
by sections of the petit bourgeoisie
i Recently even a conservative paper
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-09
Chile, Too, Has RED"
Documents; Owe Many
Millions to Britain

SANTIAGO, Chile, June SIN an
effort to ape the tactics Of Great
Britain whose position as her over
lord is increasingly evident, local Of
ficials have also been discovering"
documents similar to the forgeries
concocted during the raid on ARGOS,
ltd.
In the present instance mysterious
letters" said TO have been received
from the ARGOS House are declared
by the officials TO have been found
on the person of Teodoro Toro, q
Communist newspaper man who had
been jailed following raid on his
home here.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-09
(Continued ION Paqe Onsl

Continued from Page One)
pect were made by Secretary of War
Davis yesterday at the annual con-
vention of the National Electric Light
Association at Atlantic City, New
Jersey.
The Secretary discussed primarily
the mobilization of the power indus
try in war time, but he made it clear
that this mobilization was only part
of vast scheme involving the whole
of industry.
Concrete plans for the next war are
being worked out Some of them
have already been adopted Capital,
according to these plans, is to play
its role" but Secretary Davis took
good care to make it clear that
profits will not be reduced under any
circumstances.
II Billion in Two Years.
The power of mobilizing industry
in wartime is vested by law in the
War Department. During the last
imperialist war, the government spent
fourteen billion dollars from June
1917 to April 1919 Of this sum,
twelve billion was spent on war sup
plies, although the total value Of
manufactured products in the United
States at that time was only 62
billion.
Secretary Davis declared that prior
TO the imperialist war the United
States was without an adequate plan
of national defense" The General
Staff, organized in 1908, was small
and restricted in its activities. In
1920 the National Defense Act was
passed by Congress, increasing the
scope and powers of the General
Staff, and authorizing the War De-
paItment to organize industry on a
war basis
The National Defense Act provides
for seven supply branches. A war
effort on a major scale, Secretary
Davis said, involves the supplying Of
35.000,00 articles, made up of some
100000 different items Of every con-
ceivable kind. and in quantities run
ming into many millions.
A general mobilization plan has
been drawn up, he said This plan aims
to do away with the competition
among industrialists which character
lied the last war. In the next war
the War Department plans to allocate
certain facilities to certain agencies
of the government. and to get them
to accept schedules Of production.
Transportation.
Two years ago the War Depart
ment presented to the railroad owners
tentative plan for operating the
railroads in war. Secretary Davis
said. This plan has been developed
by the Department in collaboration
with the railroads ard has been APP
proved by President Coolidge.
The plan provides that the rail
roads shall not be taken over by the
government "unless the emergency
was such that in the opinion Of the
/ President that step was necessary in
r'ordor to insure the efficient prosecu-
ton Of the war" Should It be reces-
sary for the government 80 ;ake over
the railroads the President will APP
roint an executive assistant. who will
in turn be- assisted BY a committee
Of railroad presidents nominated by
the Association Of Railroad Exec
utiyes. This plan was formally APP
proved by the railroad executives Of
the country in 1925. The War De-
! + --a.,-~-t maintair~ ~~~4'.s.--.-- FL.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-09
Bella KUN WARNS AMERICAN WORKERS CAPITAL
PLOTS A WORLDWIDE SLAUGHTER FOR THEM

declared that no one would follow the
Horthy- Bethlen banners in the New
War, in which the orders would come
from London.
Prepare For War
The British-Italian grip on Hungary
forbade the manufacture of munitions
and arms in Hungary But these
prohibitions are being withdrawn.
Horthys Hungary is now aiding in
the shipment of arms and capitalist
attack on the Soviet Union. General
military training has been estab-
lished in order 20 bring the profess
sional army up to war standards and
requirements. Reports Of persistent
reyolts against this new form of
CONSUMPTION pour in continually.
There are numerous assertions from
the army by the peasant youth, an
element Of disintegration.
Conditions are such in Hungary
at the present time" declares Bella
Kun, that the people win not sup
port a war against the Soviet Union
for long 1t is generally realized
that the Horthy- Bethlen regime is in
the hands Of Great Britain and Italy"
The two pretenders to the throne
of this British-dominated Hungary
are Prince Otto. whose mother, the
Empress Zita, is now in Spain, and
Archdule Albrecht. son Of the Arch
duke Friedrich, the generalissimo Of
the Hungarian armies during the
world war. Both pretenders are Of
the House Of Hapsburg, hated be-
cause Of its 400 years of oppression
Of the Hungarian masses. The ex-
treme nonarcAists are for Prince
Otto. Premier Bethlen vascillates be-
tween both. 1t is declared that It
would not be difficult, under British
and Italian pressure, to force a COM
promise between the two.
Just as the defeat Of the British
4 general strike and the miners strug-
gle that followed, released the
strength Of British Imperialism for
its present war on the Chinese revo-
/ luton, just so viii victory In the Far
East give the British reaction new
strength to build its power to attack
the Soviet Union.
Must Be On Our Guard.
Bella Kun then points out that an
aggressive attack by American work
ers and farmers on the imperialist
designs of the United States govern
ment in the orient cannot help but
weaken any proposed Anglo-Ameri-
can alliance in the Far East, which
helps cripple the British bandits.
Everything possible, therefore,
should be done by the workers in
America" declares Bella Kun, "to de-
velop the war against the war. The
whole situation in China. growing out
Of the treason of Chang Kai-shek,
makes the thieving designs of Great
Britain in China, so much easier Of
execution. It is the duty Of the Com
munist Party in America to fight
against any underestimation Of the
war danger. Americas workers must
do everything in their power to pre-
vent the collaboration between the
imperialists Of the United States and
Great Britain in China, that paves
the way for the new war on the
Workers Republic"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-09
SECRETARY DAVIS DETAILS PLANS FOR NEXT
WORLD SLAUGHTER; TELLS INDUSTRIAL POWERS

tact with the organization Of railway
owners (American Railway Associa-
tion).
Protect Capitalists.
During the last war, the Secretary
said, the power industry caused some
worry. In certain areas there was
shortage Of power. The Council
of National Defense appointed COM
mittee to investigate the power situa-
ton. Later this committee became
the Power Section of the War In
dustries Board, which conducted the
industrial end Of Americas war ac-
tivities. The Secretary treasured
the delegates that their industry will
not be nationalized.
ain time of war;" he said, "the ma
tional energies must not be taken out
of the hands of the private agencies,
experienced in their case, and put
into the hands of a gigantic official
machine. Such machine could not
manage them as effectively. Private
initiative, energy, and resourcefulness
must not be thrown aside and the
vital and complicated processes of
production and transportation low
cred"
However, a plan has been devised
for a certain amount of control. The
chief engineers of the army in con-
junction with the National Electric
Light Association keep an up-to-date
survey Of the power facilities in the
United States. As a result Of this
plan the War Department has in
valuable information on the subject
and knows just where surplus power
is located.
Low Wages.
Secretary Davis speech did not
touch on the role of the workers and
farmers in the next war. He was
talking on a limited subject to a
group Of power owners. He did. how
ever, emphasize that wages viii not
be "too" high. 1t is a suro thing
that there are elaborate and snecific
plans for drafting workers and far
mers into the military and naval for
ces that will defend" the United
States in the next war for markets
and investments.
1t would be interesting to know
whether the American Federation Of
Labor, like the railroads. hanks. and
power companies. has entered into
some kind of agreement with the War
Department for the industrial mobili-
cation Of those workers who will not
/ be in uniform. but will remain IN tie
factories and plants to carry or pro
i duction.
Bigger and Better Wars.
The experience of the last i'm
perialist blood-bath has taught us
that such preparations as Secretary
Davis outlined are not made in vain
I A program Of national defense" is
always advertised to the masses as
/ the bctt way to prevent war. 1t has
never yet prevented war. 1t can
+ rot prevent a war. It's whole pur.
pose is to prosecute war, to make the
nex' war a digger and better" wan
l than ever.
The workers and farmers Of Ameri
en- must watch this steady march OF
the capitalist governments, their owr
included, on the road to war.
They must take the most energetic
measures against the looming danger
oe the most grewsome and destruc
tive conflict that the insanity Of
,~'A-ft-4 e~nictv hos vot -,.~ti,-4e1
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-09
Why the Maneuvers on the
Atlantic

This article, first published the Young Worker written on the
opening recently concluded the predictions made
article by Jack Bdon tie Lndbgh flight will be explained as part
competition for the France Britain and the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-09
10 CENTS

Other hooks by Lenins
on CO-OPERATiN les sos
STATE AND
REVOLUTION 49,
ON THE ROAD TO
INsURRECricN $50
IMpEK IALiSM - Final stage
OF capitalism 90
ON ORGANIZATION
(Cloth)----t.5O
a-a4=.----
The Daily Worker Pub. Co.
80 First Street New York
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-09
THE
SOVIETSAT WORK

by real good fortune we
Nave been able to pur-
chase the only remaining
lot of this little booklet
by Lenin, right after the
Russian revolution. No
more are in print. Before
these are sold out, we
ask every worker who
does not own a copy to
secure one.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-10-30
LOCAL AGENT
CETSPRAIS
Home Town Paper of
M. l.. Love Tells
Of Record

The Daily Sentinel, newspaper
published at Nacogdoches, former
home of NJ. l.. Love, who has been
appointed general agent Of the
Southern Pacific here, has the fol-
lowing to a of Mr.. Love:
THE Southern Pacific Railway Co.,
seemed to take considerable pleasure
in announcing the appointment of NJ.
L. Love as general agent for their
lines, with headquarters at Browns
vile, Texas.
"Mr. Love was selected for that pc.
sition at Brownsville, because il was
a hard job and he was the right man
for the place is the way one Of the
Southern Pacific men expressed it.
"Mr. Love came to Nacogdoches on
December "a, 1924, from Shreveport
where he had been connected with
the Southern Pacific as travelling
freight agent. This position Of agent
at Nacogdoches was considered an
important post.
"But on October "a, Of this year
vile, where he is assuming The du-
ern Pacific in the Valley territory OF
Vic
"Since arriving in Nacogdoches lit
tie less than three years ago, Mr..
Love has made for himself and his
company, a friend Of practically ev-
cry citizen of this city, and hundreds
Of others who came in contact with
him.
"After a short time in Nacog-
doches he became interested in the
civic welfare Of the city. and was af-
tiliated with the boosters club, most
of the time as an official.
'Then he became interested in the
Chamber Of Commerce, and at the
election Of directors last February
al made a member of the board OF
directors and chairman Of the indus.
trial committee.
"Some of the outstanding things
Mr.. Love did was to devote consid-
- -
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-10-30

M. Holland, Harrington; w. III. Stef-
fins, La Feria; Harry whipple, Los
Fresnos: Henry Buck, Los fndios;
A. w. Dec, Lyford; j. w. Harding.
McAllen; George Morrison, Mer-
cedes; Ivan ID. Mayberry, Mission:
Arthur Carpenter, Rio Hondo; Frank
Robertson, San Benito; o. f. Ripple
toe, San Juan; Moore Matthews,
Santa Maria; II. A. Ferrin, Santa
Rosa; o. Z. Stuart, Stuart Place; w.
Frank Brown, South Point: Leslie
Neal, Edinburg; E. w. Shaw, Wilson
Tract and Combes.
Honorary vice presidents include:
Governor Dan Moody, Austin; Wal
ter Mcneil, Mercedes; r. B. Crea-
Kingsville; Roy Miller, Corpus
Christi: John n. Garner, Uvalde;
Archie Parr, Benavides; A. w. Cum
| ningham, Harlingen; George Toolan.
HarlingeR; Consul Alfredo c. Vas
quez, Brownsville; Consul Samuel
q. Trevin, MeAllen; Z. G. Couch,
arkana; Earle 3. Mayfield, Austin;
Mayor w. Tobin, San Antonio;
George B. Terrell, Austin; r. II.
Spencer. Houston; George H. Wind
sor, San Benito; Henry Alsmeyer,
San Bcnito: j. w. kirkpatrick, Edin-
burg; II. NJ. Lulls Houstom III. r.
Stafford, Houston; Col. w. T. John
son, Fort Brown; 1t. Col. Chas. L.
Thomas, Fort Ringgold; Mexican
General Gabriel K. Cervera. Mata-
moros; Gov. Emilio Portes Gil, Vic
toria, Mex. and Alfonso Lopez, may
or of Matamoros.
Department Heads
Department chairmen include: Miss
II. L. Rice. San Benito, public health
and better habits; Harvey Stiles, cit
rus department; j. L. Clark. "a
Feria. community exhibits; b. B.
Mostellear, Harlingen, field crops;
Adm Wade, Mercedes, live stock; J.
w. Kirkpatrick, Edinburg, poultry;
DIR. R. j. Kerwin, Pharr, dogs; Mrs.
J. II. O'Connell, Harrington. florals
~tional; Henry Alsmeyer, San Benito.
l;ngen. boys vocational judging;
Miss Kate Adele Hill, San Bepito.
| girls club; Mrs. w. w. Allen. San
Benito, Women's home demonstra-
ton; Mrs. George Morrison. Mer-
cedes, women's home demonstration;
Mrs. /. c. Webb. Harlingen, women's
general; Ben Epstein, Frank Stacy.
and Duval West, Harrington, Tennis
and othes sports: A. R. Wingerd,
Harlingen, barnyard golf; Lee Teas,
Harlinger, horse races; w. W.
Waterman. Harrington. automobiles.