davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-27
Washington Letter
By CHARLES 2. STEWART

will know his stuff when he arrives
there lie undoubtedly will be given
exceptional opportunities to advance
rapidly. but / feel sure that he viii
be required genuinely to qualify for
promotion before he gets IL. His Of
fetal bosses may he I'm little lenient
with him. but not Pa Coolidge.
And will young John have 70 live
inside bis $30-a-week salary IN tho
mcantimeg
Sayl Have you ever heard abouf
Coolidge economyg huff said.
But how in John going to marry
Florence T~rumbnll. the Connecticut
governors daughter, on q stipend "a
$50 weekly.
All, let Us venture the guess ths
John will bc drawing IA better enye
ope by that time. John has a mo-
dependable future than the "averaf
young man." above referred to- job
can calculate his income in advanf
with fair certainty.
But on this / stand ready 10 sta
alI my money s@E1M l
John viii not marry before hr
able 70 support . wife without 7
from the old foiks-beynnd u
wedding send-off. IL would be q
trary IN Coolidge principles.
That ID. he will not do NO with
fathers consent. and John II too
tiful "a son 10 disregard the pa'
orders.
Johns submissivcness 20 Pa
idge's commands has been put
acid test NY the latter's ins
0n n secret service escort for n
in his every coming and
throughout the last two or
years
The average youth" hating Y
feature of his home life as they
young John hates this attenf.
would have rum away 20 sea.
John has borne it-still bes
Personally he likes William
who follows him as faithfully
shadOw-and a good deal more
spicuouslv. But OH when H
March comes and his father quits
White House and he can get rid
William-what joy will be- va
John Coolidge's.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-27
Timely Views
RIGHTS OF STATES SEEN VANISHING
By JAMES N. BECK .... M.
Congressman From Philadelphia.

- |"-"0~-F""-
tJamcs Montgomery Beck was born at Philadel-
phia, Pa, July 3. 1861. Admitted TO the bar in
1854, he was chosen United States attorney for the
eastern district or Pennsylvania from 1896 TO 1900,
and assistant Attorney general or the United tSates
for the following three years. He was a member
Of two New York law firms from 1908 70 1921,
when he was appointed solicitor general Of the
United States. Serving until 1926 he resumed his
law practice and last year was elected to congress
from Pennsylvania on the republican ticket. He
has written several books and il widely known as a
public s~peakerl.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-27
The Grab Bag


TOday's Horoscope
Persons born on this day often
worry about things they cannot help
instead of meeting tho inevitable
with q smile. They are musical, ar
tistic ana refined. taking great pride
in home and family, and like to
tistic and refined. taking great prida
have everything nice and trim.
A Daily Thought
az have 4 faint cold fear thrills
through my veins,
That almost freezes up the beat oA
life" Romeo and JulieG
JIMMY JAMS
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-27
MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
TEXAS DAILY PRESS LEAGUE
Foreign Advertising Representatives.

Dallas. Texas, 5.2 Mercantile Bank Building.
Chicago, Ill, Association Building.
Kansas City, No., Interstate Building.
New York. $50 Madison Avenue.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-27

When a man starts out to forget The past he usual
succeeds only in forgetting its debts.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-27

Under the federal power to tax and appropriate
money the reserved rights OF the states are vanishing
rapidly. and the states are selling their ~birthright for
q mess Of pottaee.
And the general belief that the supreme court Of
the United States has plenary power 70 prevent viola
lions Of the constitution has lulcd the American peo-
pie into a false sense Of security as TO the maintenance
Of their constitution
No constitution can endure unless the people have
a real sense Of what Grotc once called constitutional
notably the self-restraint which accepts the wise
limitations upon their powers. Unless they have the
spirit TO resist the abuses Of government, any consti-
tuition will, sooner or later, become d scrap or paper.
Moreover, if a constitution is to survive, there must
be a correspondence between its philosophy and tne
moral instincts 81 the people.
II Franklin were to revisit the glimpse or the
moon and ask himself whether the sun Of the consti-
tuition were rising or setting. I think his invincible
optimism would Be sorely tried.
With our genius for specialization, the congress-
man today says that the constitutionality Of every
doubtful Law is for the supreme court to deteremine.
The congress. once the greatest forum for debates N
constitutional questions, has now ceased to discuss The
extent Of its powers.
Is our constitution, under which We have grown 50
great, worth saving? Who will deny it?
Without il we would be n wholly centralized state.
And. with 20 great and varied a population and SO di-
versified interests, the time would come. that the
American people would be as little content to be wholly
ruled from Washington as the coIonists were to be
wholly ruled from Westminster hail.
The constitution cannot save itself. Only the
American people can preserve 1t.
We must dedicate ourselves to this great duty. %
that we may. in the language Of the noble preamble.
secure the blessings Of liberty to ourselves and our
posterty."
A cheerful man is one who knows it il impossible
for things to be as bad IS he thinks they are.
Lots Of people drive as il they were going for the
doctor. And some who don't know it really are.
When you see a man all sleepy and worn out Ne
may have a bad baby or. good radio.
When a man starts out to forget the past he usually
succeeds only in forgetting its debts.
Health hint: In dropping remarks, be careful whom
they hit.
Man has to decide between staying single and stay
ing at homa.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-27

When you see a man all sleepy and worn out n
may have a bad baby or. good radio.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-27

A cheerful man is one who knows it il impossibl
for things to be as bad IS he thinks they are.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-27

Man has to decide between staying single and stay.
ing At homa.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-27

Lots Of people drive as il they we're going for tn
And some who don't know it really are.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-27

Health hint; In dropping remarks. be careful who
they hit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-09
Photo Frames
SIS
4 ne1, arriuaI
We will frame your
pictures here. now

Instead of laying them away
until Fall to collect dust and
possibly be ruined entirely.
bring them here now and have
them framed in our own shops.
PICTURES, SIXTH FLOOR,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-09
Satisfy Your Summer Needs from These and other ltesHere

w lAlNLl\ Oh Ox\4 VI o1\A
Reduced 2O%o and More
for Clearance
To effect very quick action we have taken drastic
reductions even for clearance. The Summer
season Just beginning will afford you ample time to
enjoy this furniture and to have the benefit of full
selection YOU must choose Immediately.
Included in the selling
3-Picce Suites, $3.50 Rockers $3.50
to $2257s Were $3.50
Were $102.so to 1901
Tables, s97s to $50
Bed Davenports, SO Were SIPS to $3.50
to s85
Were $3.50 to $50 Ferneries,. $3.50
Were $3.50
Odd Settccs, $3.50
to $50 Desks, $3.50 to $3.50
Were SIS to $3.50 Were $3.50 to SO
Odd Chairs, SOS to Hammocks, $3.50
$3.50 to s35
Were 1915 to $3.50 Were s35 to s45
Willow Rockers, $780, Were $3.50.
WICKER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-09
SUMMER RUGS
Are Imperative in cool homes

And, choosing your Summer rugs here will be very
pleasant and satisfying for have large variety OF
makes and prices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-09

Summer hostesses may serve ice right at
the table with these desirable pals o.
rose, green or crystal glass with attractive
cut border and metal handle.
CLhsswAEE FIFTH FLooE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-09

These generously-sized trunks will
hold a great many of those cold
weather furnishings that you want to
put away for the Summer
TRUNKS, FOURTH FIooR
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-13
DALEY GETS CROWD
GubernatoriaI Candidate
Scores Traitors.
By Times Special

BIZ Times Special
Upton, Ind, Oct. 13.-"When
men are intrusted with the re-
sponsibility of public Office and be-
tray that responsibility, they should
be driven from Office whether they
are Democrats or Republican," de-
oared Frank C. Daley, Demo cratic
nominee for Governor, addressing
a crowd which packed the Martz
Theater here Friday night.
Deploring the fact that govern
ment in Indiana has been the worst
in the Union" Daley said: IF
you are in doubt how Indiana stands
before the Nation, write your friends
outside the State and they will tell
you!
There are not enough Democrats
in Indiana to accomplish the house
cleaning, and honest, upright Re-
publicanS are in a minority in their
party. But together we can do it"
Accompanying Daley on his ap-
pearance here were Jap Jones Of
Martinsville, Democratic candidate
for treasurer of State; Glen J..
Clifford of Upton, candidate for
judge of the Appellate Court, and
Arthur Hamrick, candidate for
Secretary of State. County Chair
man Claude Louke presided.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-13
URGES ALIEN BAN
10000 Moose Hear Davis
in AttiCa.
Py Times SDcciaL

BU Times Special
ATTICA, Ind, Oct. 13.-"If i'm
migration bars we're let down, mil
lions from foreign lands would
crowd around factory gates seeking
employment at virtually any price,
declared Secretary of Labor James
j. Davis in an address here Friday
night.
Davis warned against the abolish
ment of restrictive immigration and
praised the Republican party for its
record of dealing with immigration
and the tariff.
Every year between 100000 and
100000 aliens are admitted to this
country said Davis. Every year
100000 come from rural districts to
seek employment in industrial CEN
tiers. Every year 100000 young peo-
pie come to the age Of employment
Shall we add to this enormous num-
Der the millions of hungry aliens
who line the shores of Europe gaZ-
ing with longing eyes at Americas
mill districts?"
Davis address at the Republican
rally Friday night followed a cele-
bration attended by approximately
10000 members of the Loyal Order
Of Moose, of which Davis is ma
tional director.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-13
JOB ORDER ELECTS
Daughters Close Convention
Here Tonight.

Mrs. Jennie Boswell Thomas, Los
Angeles, Cal, was elected supreme
guardian by the Order of Jobs
Daughters in eighth annual session
Friday at the SEVERN here.
P. A. Roth, Milwaukee, was
named associate supreme guardian.
Delegates from local chapters of
Jobs Daughters representing many
States are participating in the con-
clave which opened Thursday and
terminates with installation of new
officers and a dance tonight.
Other national officers elected to-
day are: Mrs. Ella K. Falkenhainer,
st. Louis, Mo, supreme manager;
Mrs. Nan Martin, Omaha, Neb.,
supreme secretary; Mrs. Ida B.
Smith, Sa nFrancisco, Cal, supreme
treasurer; Mrs. Florence M. Chri5ty,
Portland, Ore, supreme guide; Mrs
Harriet Hoover, Duluth, Mimi, SUI
preme marshal; Mrs. Mary E.
Teachum, Washington, D. c., su-
preme chaplain; Mrs. Parthenla P.
Douglas, Omaha, Neb.. supreme Ii
brarian, and Mrs. Mary Abt., East
st. Louis, Mo, supreme director of
music.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-13
BY ROSA PONsELLE


IF reciting the words of a song
= slowly, distinctly, with empha-
sis on important words, and being
very careful to pronounce final
syllables will help greatly when it
comes to singing a song, there is
something else that will help, too.
That is reciting the poem with ex-
preston.
BY this I do not mean to recite
it in the exaggerated way that
used to be called "elocution," but
with naturalness just as you would
expires those same words in say
them to a cloe friend who under
stood you fully, and to whom you
would unreservedly express your
heart.
Now, no matter how we'll you try
to express yourself in singing
song, if a word drops out here and
there, people who do not know the
poem, if asked for an honest opin-
ion would most likely say, The
voice was lovely, she seemed to
sing with expression, but what was
it all about?"
Yet that is one of the important
reasons why the singer stands
there, to tell what it is all about.
I'm the first place, the composer
n was so struck by the beauty of
the poem of your song that he
was moved to express it in terms
of music. Therefore, even if you
put expression into the words, yet
do not give those words distinctly
you give but half the song. To
give the whole song demands abb
solute concentration of mind in
practising it.
There is another kind Of ex-
preston that helps a song along,
and that is the expression on the
face Of the singer. Here, again,
to exaggerate expression is a seri-
Gus mistake.
The kind of facial expression
needed is exactly that which you
would show in telling the same
thing if it were not said to music.
Naturalness in singing a song
makes the very essence of its
heart appeal. In opera, with act
ing, costumes, scenery, all the
paraphernalia Of the theater, high
tragedy and gentle comedy are re-
CURED the dramatic caliber of the
performance demands it.
But in songs, we deal with an
other kind of singing, where every
atom of expression must lie in the
singers heart and voice, and show
in her face.
Sincerely, simplicity and natu-
ralness, in the way she sings her
songs, are vital to success.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-13
CEREMONIES SUNDAY
Corner Stone to Be Laid at
Tabernacle.

Several thousand persons are ex-
pected to attend the corner stone
laying ceremonies for the new edu-
cational building of Tabernacle
Presbyterian Church at 1918 a. m.
Sunday. The building will be con-
structed of Indiana limestone in
Gothic design, and will embrace
equipment to make it one of the
most complete units of it's kind in
the country.
Invocation and prayer by the Rev.
Ambrose Dunkel, pastor, and read
ing of the scripture by DR.. Ernest
N. Evans, executive secretary of the
Indianapolis Church Federation,
will open the services. Edgar H.
Evans, chairman of the general
building committee, will make the
ritual declaration to be followed by
speeches and closing prayer. Fred
I. Willis will be in charge Of the
ceremony.
The new building will include
kitchen, assembly hall, gymnasium,
women's parlors and pipe organ.
The Tabernacle Church is the fifth
largest in the denomination with
a membership exceeding 5000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-13
HOOSIER GROUP
AT DAIRY SHOW
Purdue Men and Al Men,
berS Go to Memphis.

BD Times Special
MEMPHIS, Tenn, Oct. 13.--Hoo-
siers at the international dairy show
which opened here today include
members of Purdue University'S
dairy judging team and representa-
tives of boys and girls All clubs from
over the State.
The Purdue team, headed by j..
H. Hilton, is composed of F. D.
Booking. j. L. Foster, R. L. Haw-
kinson and F. H. Jones.
Among All Club representatives
is the Scott County cattle judging
team, of which Bruce Hardy is coach
and composed of Lester Lawry,
Wendell Arbuckle, Ralph Ceilings
and Turley Mace.
Other county groups are: Johnson
County demonstration team, Rob-
ert Richards and Herman Smith,
and coach, ]. L. Van Cleave, Olive
Barnes, Monticello; Frederick
Meeker, Muncie; Aaron Vandivier,
ANAOA SdAASOWA13 c14ANl LGQoOCA I4OhOO1ly
Lebanon, winners of trips offered
by the Indiana State fair board.
Marion County's delegation in
cludes Lawrence Copeland, Bruce
Morris, John Basin, Bruce Sarver,
George Dooley, Woodrow Sutton,
Manuel Raybourn, Karl Gardner,
Herman Schnier and Leo Brander-
burg.
Fred Dixon of Economy, winner of
trip offered by the Blue Valley
Creamery Institute, Chicago; Lewis
McCanley, Attica, Schlosser Broth
ers' trip winner.
Accompanying the club boys are:
R. j. Plaster, agricultural agent, New
York Central Railroad; F. M. Ste
phenson, Illinois Central; c. j.
Murphy, assistant Marion County
agent, and Harry F. Ainsworth, Pur-
due University club department.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-13
STUMP URGES
SOLUTION OF
FARM ISSUE
Candidate for Senator Is
Speaker at Broad Ripple
Democratic Rally.

Business and labor generally will
be benefited by solution of the
farmers problem, Albert Stump
Democratic nominee for United
States Senator, declared addressing
a Democratic rally in Broad Ripple
Friday night
When farming becomes profta-
BILE the thirty million people on the
farms will begin to improve their
living conditions" Stump said.
Manufacturing will be stimulated
by desire to satisfy the needs and
desires of this new market and en-
ployment will be plentiful.
THE laborer, too, being steadily
employed, will improve the stand
ards Of his living and further stimu-
lation to industry will come to his
good fortune. Industry now stag
mating for lack of its best market,
will be vitalized into new activity"
Defend Honor of State
Stump supported platform pledges.
Of his party to bring about farm
relief. Turning to State affairs, he
said:
Il have heard some of those
whose acts have embarrassed the
State of Indiana speak of the honor
of our country and the Importance
of defending its honor against every
assault.
rs not the grayest insult to our
Nations honor to be found in such
conduct on the part of those
charged with the responsibility Of
public service that it breaks the
confidence Of the public in their own
institutions Of self government and
induces them to regard the insti-
tutions of freedom as affording the
opportunities for corruption and
graft?"
Louis Ludlow Speaks
Referring to the recent action of
the indianapolis Ministerial Associ-
alton in calling upon Methodists to
pray for the outcome Of the election,
John H. Aiken, former Judge of TT.
Wayne, declared:
81 suggest that the Methodist
preachers offer prayer to regenerate
George Coffin Republican Seventh
district chairman so he will not
swindle them out of their votes on
election day."
Louis Ludlow, candidate for Con-
gresham, and Raymond F. Murray,
candidate for prosecuting attorney,
made brief addresses.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-13
MOUNT
FOR GUNS TO
FIGHT PLANES
Ordnance Officers Try Out
New Weapon Carrier at
Proving Grounds.
By Science Service

By Science Service
WASHINGTON, Oct. ia new
type of mount for anti-aircraft
guns, which practically will be as
mobile as ordinary field artillery
carriages and yet as solid and stable
a firing base as the concrete founda-
tions now necessary, is being tried
out at the Aberdeen Proving
Grounds near here. Ordnance OFF,
GERS declare themselves very well
satisfied with the new device, whose
existence has only recently been
made public, after more than year
of secret preliminary work.
The mount is a radical departure
from the wheeled types hitherto
tried for anti-aircraft artillery.
These shook and shifted so much
under the stress of firing that they
were all discarded. The new mount
consists of four long steel beams
that lie fat on the ground. Each
leg is jointed, and is pivoted at the
point of attachment to the gun
platform, so that it can be folded
compactly alongside it, and the
whole lifted on rubber-tired wheels
to be towed by tractor or truck.
The mount can be prepared for
action from march order in about
ten minutes. Concrete gun founda-
tions, the only other type giving
comparable stability under firing
conditions, require several days for
their preparation.
The gun used on the new mount
is the recently adopted standard
three-inch army arti-aircraft piece,
which throws a f1fteen-pound shell
to height of 10000 yards and an
extreme horizontal range of 10000
yards. Crack gun crews have worked
up a firing speed of thirty rounds
minute with this gun, thus
enabling a battery of four pieces
to attack plane with something
over a quarter Of g ton Of steel and
TINT in the space Of a minute.
A feature of the new gun is the
easy removability Of the liner or
inner tube when it has become worn
out with constant firing or other
wise damaP ed. The old liner can
be taken out and a new one slid
into place, under field conditions, in
about thirty minutes. This will
enable a battery to keep the field
constantly, avoiding slow and costly
returns to the arsenal for refining.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-13
GUILTY Chief
Still ON JOB
Kokomo Mayor Makes No
Move Against ASpy.

BIZ Times Special
KOKOMO, Ind, Oct. 13.-John
Aspy continues to hold his position
as city fire chief, despite conviction
of violating the liquor law for which
he was sentenced to pay fine Of
$500 and serve $50 days at the penal
farm.
So far there has been no indica-
ton from Mayor S. E. Sturgeon that
he intends to dismiss ASpy who
plans to take an appeal. The Spur
geon regime is Klan-controlled, &C
cording to recent allegations Of
Charles Etchison, discharged fire
man, who led to indictment of Aspy,
Lloyd Morgan, a fireman, and
George Gibbs, works board member,
on liquor charges.
Morgan. dubbed the fire depart
ments official bootlegger, has been
convicted. Gibbs will go on trial in
Howard Circuit Court here Monday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-13
EXCHANGE CLUB ELECTS
r. B. Espey, Retiring President Is
Given Wrist Watch.

DR.. Douglas White was elected
president of the Indianapolis Elk
change Club at an annual dinner
meetin gat the Lincoln Friday
night. White has been secretary
of the club for five years and de-
clined further reelection to the
same Office.
Other officers named in spirited
contest are: Walter M. Carter, first
vice president; Frank L. Thomas,
second vice president; Clarence
F. Merrill, third vice president;
Thomas S. Elrod, secretary, and FL
mer R. Bertsch, treasurer. Enter
tainment and speeches we're staged
in the interest of the contending
candidates. A wrist watch was
presented to Robert H. Espey, re-
firing president.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-13
INDIANA ENOCH ARDEN
BACK; WIFE REVIVED
Brazil Man Returns After Twenty
Five Year Absence.

RU Times Special
BRAZIL, Ind, Oct. 13.-Laverne
B. Gunnison, missing from here
twenty-five years and at one time
reported dead, has returned, a 1928
model Enoch Arden. He found his
wife had left for Fl >rida two years
ago and married again.
A visit to his son, Lee Gunnison,
is being paid here by the returned
man. He visited Brazil for the first
time in quarter of century about
month ago, intending to see his
son, but the latter was not at home
No explanation of his absence has
been made by Gunnison. He now
lives at Atchison, Kan, and claims
to be wealthy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-13
IDEAS SOUGHT FOR
NEW CITY HOSPITAL
City Health Board and Hospital
Heads Visit New England Clinics.

City Health Board and Hospital
Heads Visit New England Clinics.
DR.. Frederick E. jackson, health
Board president, and DR.. William A.
Doeppers, city hospital superintend-
ent, are studying eastern hospital
systems with the view of securing
ideas for the new city hospital unit
here.
The health authorities attended
the American College of Surgeons
convention in Boston. Contagious
units were inspected at Boston,
Providence, R. L, New York City
and several other large eastern
cities.
Latest improvements in contagi-
GUS units will be incorporated in the
lew ward to be built here.
DR.. Herman G. Morgan, city sani-
tartan, is in Chicago attending the
American Public Health Association
meeting.