davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-21
BY HAROLD ID. y

ASSOCIATED Press staff Writer.)
DALLAS, Tex, Nov. 2l.-tAl-
Down in the broad expanses Of the
southwest, where football has taken
such recent strides il measures up
to the finesse Of eastern play. the
section is offering three favorite
sons for consideration when gridiron
experts soon begin casting about for
All-American talent.
The trio are Redman Hume. triple
threat ace Of Southern Methodist
Uniyersity's backfield; Choc Sand
ers. giant f~ull-blood Indian guard
on the same squad. and Gordy Brown
OF Texas University. tackle.
Hume's accomplishments i'm a foot
ball way already are known IN the
east as a result of his -elusiveness in
the Army game that rave the cadets
many anxious moments. His run
ming attack almost matched that OF
Red eagle Of the Army and his for
ward passes were a revelation to
grid followers Of the Atlantic sea
board region. Hume ranks among
the elite In national scoring.
Sanders, weighing close 20 zoe
pounds arrived" this year. In 1927.
alternating no guard and tackle. The
big lineman was no better than 9th
ers IN the Southwest conference. hut
this season his play has been con
sistertly brilliant. Against Army M
proved a barrier that cadet bali cav
riers encountered frequently and in
contests with less powerful foes
sanders has been a terror on offense.
Long known for its powerful lines
Texas outstanding mar this wear
q been Brown. an athlete cast II
the mould Of a giant. He has done
everything a tackle should do we'll
Inc vieiousness with which Brow
plays the game was illustrated when
ms tackle Of Hume a. the Latte
shared q punt put the s. NJ. ". barE
cur OF action two weeks with m ip.
jured ankle. !"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-21
Deputy Sheriff
Fols E%lopement

FDINBURG. Nov. 2f.-Miguel Ale
gria, ~22-year-old man. and Belen Mu-
noz. ~13-year-old girl, were appre-
hended. the girl being returned 70
her father after the couple had at
tempted 10 elope Monday.
Although Algeria was first placed
in Jail, he was later released on
warning from Justice of the Peace
Pat Haley to remain away from the
girls home.
The arrest was made by an Hi
daleo county deputy sheriff after
the girls father had appealed 10
the sheriff's department to prevent
the marriage.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-21
GtHHa The WNSV HERALD. SPORTS SECTION aH@Hs
PORTS FORUM
By Bishop Clements

For days to come there will be
those who will censure Sammy Reed,
4 NJ. u. quarterback. for calling for
a pass, when behind his own goal
line. at Waco last Saturday. 1t didn't
work, and Baylor beat the Ponies,
> to 0. Ii il had worked. il probably
meant a touchdown for the men OF
Morrison. and the game. A resume
Of that play shows that when Reed
attempted 10 pass to his man, he had
ar open field.
ONE OF THE SAD MISFORTUNES
OF SOUTHWEST CONFERENCE
FOOTBALL THIS SEASON IS THE
INJURY TO REDMAN HUME. THE
S. III. u. GREAT STAR. If HUME
ABLY WOULD HAVE BEEN PLAC-
ED ON The ALL-AMERICAN.
> . >
Coach Webb Connally or the local
junior high grid outfit. Is smiling
these days. He has a right. too. Last
week his club won from San Bcnito.
But IL was not the win that has the
co%untenance Of Webb wreathcd in
smiles, but the way in which his
boys played the game. They seem
10 have found themselves at last.
and there are some mighty good
games in that little outfit out at
the junior high. Pull together boys,
that's what counts.
\ schedule was made for Valley
high school football teams 10 go
BY this season. That schedule
should be carried out, unless by
mutual consent a change is made.
Brownsville is ahead in the per-
centage column in the Valley race,
but that doesn't mean she has won
the Valley title. Two games yet
remain TO be played. Weslaco is
being played today, ands McAllen
Il scheduled 10 be played on Dec.
7. However, that date will un-
doubtedly he moved up so as To
allow the Valley champs. whoever
they may be. TO participate in state
competition in Glass B.
. . q
The Valley is District no. q. a
Glass 3 circuit. The next nearest
district is that in which Robstown Is
winner. No. p. And a game for hi
district honors between Robstown
and the Valley champs will By play
ed. as the present outlook and rul-
ing says.
Red Irvine. athletic director W. the
local schools. returned from Austin
yesterday. where he vas in confer
ence with Roy Henderson Of the
University % Texas. head ~ the
lnterscholastic League Of Texas. Mr..
Henderson. says Irvine. told him that
rs Brownsville was 4 Glass Il school
she would have 70 compete in Class
y competition. The decision of Mr..
Henderson was made m answer 20
Mr.. lrvine's question OF whether or
not, If Brownsville won the Valley
championships. She would Re granted
the right 20 play Main Avenue high
o. San Antonio. a Class A team.
Donna and Mctlien are going 70
put On q real fight Friday after
noon in the Center City Of the
Valley" McAllen Is doped to win,
hut dope doesn't count much when
two teams Of the fighting caIibre
Of these outfits get together.
y a
Promoter Tex Beccrril or Browns
vile. who put on the interesting box
Ing card az the Fort Brown skating
rink sometime ago. is negotiating
with n heavyweight 70 battle Roberto
Hinojosa, former Brownsville school
boy, who put on m exhibition be-
tween fights Of the card that night.
Jack Morrow. n big boy from Little
Rock. Ark. visiting relatives in Yves
laco. wants 90 fight Hinojosa says
Beccrril. He will be down Sunday
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-21
Loughran to Box
Heavies Despite
N. c. Ruling

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 2l.-tP1-
Barred by the New York Athletic
Commission from boxing heavy
weights in that state while he claim
ed the light heavyweight champion
ship, Tommy Loughran has issued an
cdict Of his own. He n n he will ~
right ahead with his plans % meet
all comers.
II am going 10 fight heavy
weights" he says. "and before anoth-
cr year ] think | will have demon
strated that | am the rightful sue
cessor to Gene Tunney.'
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-21

CARDS HEAD
Former Player Comes
Back From Roches-
ter Farm

ST. LOUIS. Nov. 21.-P-Billy
Southworth, outfielder on the ST.
Louis Cardinals worlds champion
ship team Of 1926 and last
year OF Rochester. N. ", a Cardinal
farm, today was named manager of
tRe Cardinals, succeeding William
McKechnie.
President Sam Breadon withheld
details of the one-year contract.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-21

RUSSIANS ROB DIPLOMAT
MOSCOW. Artti, Finland's
Minister 20 the Soviet government.
was robbed by Russian thieves while
en- route 20 L~eningrad from Moscow.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-21
Appoint Special
Judge For Court

EDINBURG. Nov. 2i.-R. M Boprde
Of McAllen has been appointed N
special judge Of the 93rd district
court TO relieve Judge !. f. Leslie
who has been forced 70 remain off tho
bench due % serious illness IN his
family.
Bounds was scheduled TO hear sew
eral civil cases Wednesday.
Twenty-three factories in Germany
are producing rubber tires.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-21
Warmer ~nightwear
for gentlemen who
are sleeping with one
eye open.

IF you are wearing, in
November. the same
weight pajamas as you
did in July you don't
know the sleep you are
missing.
The best bedtime story
you ever heard-told
economically in these
NJ outing flan e gar
ments.
Try a pair tonight. II
you prefer robes 10
pajamas - here they
are.
$1.95 and up-which *
reasonable transporta-
ton into the land of
nod.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-21
Firetrap Catches Many
On Top Floors; Scores
Endangered by Flames

When a fire broke out in the four
story tenement house at 100 East
18th street yesterday, police and fire
men found great difficulty in rescu-
ing scores of men, women and chill
dren imprisoned by it.
Like thousands of similar houses
occupied by workers, fire escape IA
cilities were so primitive that many
were forced to charge through the
flames to save their lives. Many were
entirely trapped by huge flames and
were rescued after their shouts were
heard from the windows.
Many were overcome by smoke
fumes or badly hurt by the flames
and had to be carried to the street.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-21
TAIN EAGLE STAIN WRITES OF GREAT LEADER

to drive the party of the Bolshevilki
UNDERGRADUATE had already par
TALLY succeeded; when the whole of
the army of the Austro-German coali-
ton, still strong and well-disciplined,
confronted our tired and disintegrated
army and when the European
Socialists" remained in blissful coali-
ton with their bourgeois governments
in the interests of "war to complete
victory. :"
What does it mean to raise a re-
bellion at such a moment?
To raise rebellion in such a situa-
ton means to stake everything on one
card.
But Lenin did not fear to risk it,
for he knew, he saw with his own
clear-sighted vision, that the uprising
was unavoidable, that the uprising
would succeed, that the uprising in
Russia would set in motion the mas
ses of the west, that the uprising in
Russia would transform the imperial
ist war into the civil war, that the
uprising would bring forth republic
of Soviets, that the republic of So
viets would serve as the bulwark of
the revolutionary movement of the
whole world.
You all know that this revolutionary
forecast of Lenin's was realized after
wards with marvellous exactness.
2. In the first days after the Oc-
tober revolution, the Council of Peo-
pies Commissars tried to compel the
treacherous general, COMMANDMENT
Chief Dukhonin, to discontinue war
activities and open negotiations with
the Germans for an armistice. | re-
member how Lenin, Krylenki (the
future Commander-in-C Chief and
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-21

went to the General Staff in Peters
burg to negotiate with Dukhonin.
The moment was a painful one.
Dukhonin and the staff categoric-
ally refused to fulfill the order of the
Sovnarkom Council of Peoples Com
missaries). The whole commanding
apparatus of the army was in the
hands of the staff. AS far as the
soldiers themselves were concerned, it
was uncertain what the twelve mill
ions would say, held in subsection by
the so-called army organization that
was bitterly hostile to the Soviet
power.
AS you all know, the uprising of the
Junkers was then maturing in Peters
burgh. Moreover, Kerensky also was
attacking Petersburgh. I remember
how after few moments Lenin's face
was Illuminated with kind of un-
usual light. 1t was clear that he had
already made his decision.
"Come to the radio station" he
said. st will serve our purposes; we
will remove General Dukhonin by a
special order, appoint Comrade Kry-
lenko in his place as COMMANDMENT
Chief, and appeal to the soldiers, over
the heads of the commanding staff, to
surround the generals, to discontinue
war activity, to get in touch with the
Austro-German soldiers, and to take
the cause of peace into their own
hands,"
That was leap into the unknown.
But Lenin did not fear this "leap"; on
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-21

revolution" and of the "bacchanals OF
the self-initiated action of the mas
ses" as did Lenin.
remember how. during one con-
versation in reply to a remark of one
of our comrades that "After the revo-
luton normal order must be estab-
lished," Lenin sarcastically remarked:
cts too bad if people who want to
be revolutionaries forget that, in his
tory, the order most nearly approach
ing the normal is revolutionary
order"
Hence the scornful attitude of Len
in toward all those who endeavored
to look upon the masses, to learn to
understand their activity, to study at
tentively the practical experience of
the struggle of the masses.
Faith in the creative power of the
masses"-that is the characteristic
in the activity of Lenin which make
it possible for him to understand its
spontaneity and direct its movement
into the channel of the proletarian
revolution.
The Genius of the Revolution.
I ENIN was born for the revolution.
~ He was verify genius of revo-
lutionary outbursts and the greatest
master of revolutionary leadership.
He never felt so free or so exuberant
as during the time of revolutionary
shocks. l certainly don't mean by this
that Lenin approved equally of every
revolutionary shock, or that he always
and under all conditions stood for
revolutionary outbursts. Not by any
means! / merely mean that never
did the ingenious perspicacity of Len
in manifest itself so fully and so pre-
cisely as during a revolutionary out
burst. In the days of the revolution
airy upheavals, he literally bloomed,
became clairvoyant, foresaw t h e
movement of classes and the probable
zigzags of the revolution, seeing them
as though they were in the palm of
his hand. Not without cause was it
said in our party circles that "Ilyitch
can swim in the waves of the revolt
ton like a fish in the water"
Hence the astonishing clearness of
the tactical slogans and the "be-
wildering" boldness of the revolution
airy projects of Lenin.
l recollect two especially character
istic events illustrating this peculiar
ity of Lenin.
1. 1t was the period before the
October revolution when millions of
workers, peasants and soldiers, driv-
en- on by the crisis at the front and
in the rear, demanded peace and free
dom; when the military leaders and
the bourgeoisie were preparing a mill
tary dictatorship in the interests of
the "war to the end"; when all So
called public opinion, all the so-called
socialist parties were opposed to the
Bolsheviks, treating them as German
spies; when Kerensky was striving
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-21
Help Enpros, Our Greek Daily

Dish imperialism is today trying to
organize the Balkans into a group in
order to fight against the Soviet
Union. They are, therefore, using the
most terroristic measures against the
Greek Communists and the Greek
members of parliament have been
thrown into Jail, charged with trea-
son. Empros has helped great deal
in this struggle to mobilize the Greek
masses in this country against the
Greek government as well as carry
ing on its task in the American class
struggle.
There is no other labor paper in
the Greek language in the United
States. 1t is, therefore, necessary to
assure the existence Of Empros.
Must Aid Financially.
The Workers (Communist) Party
calls upon all workers and particular
ly those of the Balkan countries to
come to the rescue financially of EN-
pros and to do everything possible
to tide over this crisis so that EN-
pros may go on and live and carry
on the struggle for the organization
of the unorganized, for labor party,
for the protection of the foreign-b born,
and to give all possible assistance to
the Communist Party of Greece and
other Communist Parties in the Balk-
ans.
Empros is particularly important to
us today since it is necessary to group
together into Balkan Federation all
the left wing elements of the United
States that can become a powerful
force in the struggle of the Balkan
masses against war and against the
maneuvers and Vaccinations of the
British imperialists to throw the
masses of the Balkans into a war
against the Soviet Union. Comrades
fellow-workers, let us help save EN-.
pros. Let us help carry on the strug-
gle among Greek masses.
CENTRAL EXECUTIVE COMMIT
TEE, WORKERS COMMUNIST
! PARTY.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-21

The Central Executive Committee
of the Workers (Communist) Party
appeals to all Party members and all
workers to help maintain the Greek
daily paper, Empros, that now finds
itself in very difficult financial sit
uation. The Workers (Communist)
Party calls particularly upon those
sections of our Party and those work
ers who form part of the Balkans to
come to the aid financially of the
Empros.
Empros was established as daily
paper six months ago in response to
the great need for a daily paper to
organize the struggle of the Greek
masses in this country. The Greek
section Of the Communist Party altho
very small numerically is one Of the
most active sections of the Party and
is participating in vef% important
mass work
Win 40-Hour Week.
The Greek section and Empros
have been instrumental in helping to
organize the Greek fur workers. Thru
its aid it was possible to establish q
)4O-hour week in the fur industry.
The Greek section of the Party and
Empros are the center for organiza-
tion Of the tens Of thousands of Greek
workers in the food industry thruout
the United States and these workers
are an important factor in any organi-
cation among the food workers in thi:
country.
In the present strike in the Colo.
RADIO coal fields there are many Greel
miners who are on strike and they arc
among the most militant in that area
One of the Greek militants, Mel
Spanoudakis, was one of those killed
in the encounter in the Colorado
mines few weeks ago.
Paper Needed.
1t is also important to maintain the
Greek Communist paper, Empros, as
daily, because of the situation ir
Greece. The Greek government is 6
tool of British imperialism, and Brit
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-21

lutionary forecast of Lenin's was also
realized afterwards with absolute
exactness2
Perspicacity amounting to genius.
the ability swiftly to grasp and devine
the inner meaning of events taking
place-this is the characteristic of
Lenin which helped him to frame the
correct strategy and clear line of con-
duct in the various windings of the
revolutionary movement.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-21

the contrary, he looked forward to it,
for he knew that the army wanted
peace, and that it would obtain peace,
sweeping away on the road to peace
each and every obstacle; for he knew
that this method of gaining peace
would not fail to affect the Austro-
German soldiers and that it would
unleash the desire for peace on all
fronts without exception.
Who does not know how this revo-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-21

succumbed to the general madness of
patriotism and gave themselves up to
their native imperialisms. This was
the period when the Second Interna-
tional lowered its banner before CAPT
talism, when not even such people as
Plekhanov, Kautsky, Guesde, and
others withstood the wave of chauvin-
ism.
Lenin was then the only one, or
nearly the only one, who raised a
resolute fight against social-chauvin-
ism and social pacifism, who exposed
the treachery of the Guesdes and
Kautskys, and who branded the half
heartedness of the wavering "revo-
lutionaries." Lenin knew we'll enough
that he had an insignificant minority be-
hind him, but that was of no decisive
Importance to him, for he knew that
the only true policy, the only one
which could succeed, was the policy of
consistent internationalism. He knew
that the policy of stern adherence to
principle is the truest policy.
In this struggle for the new inter
national, Lenin proved himself the
victor.
''The policy of stern adherence to
principle is the truest policy"-this is
the formula with the aid of which
Lenin took by storm new "unassail-
able" positions, capturing the best
elements of the proletariat for the
cause of revolutionary Marxism.
Faith in the Masses.
THEORETICIANS and leaders of
the party, though knowing the his
tory of the people, though thoroughly
acquainted with the history of the
revolution from end to end, are yet
sometimes afflicted with one shame
full sickness. This sickness is fear
Of the masses-lack of confidence in
the creative ability of the masses.
This gives rise to certain aristo-
cratic attitude on the part of the
leaders towards the masses, who
though not experienced in the history
of the revolution, are yet called upon
to break down the old and build UP
the new. The fear that the sponr
taneity of the masses may run wild
that the masses may destroy more
than is necessary" the desire to play
the role of governess, endeavoring to
! "teach" the masses from books, but
not wishing to learn from the masses
those form the basis of this type OF
aristocratic leadership.
Lenin represented the exact con-
trary of such leaders.
I don't know of another revolu-
tionary who believed so deeply in the
creative power of the proletariat and
in the revolutionary strength of pur-
pose of it's class instinct as did Lenin
l don't know another revolutionary
who so unsparingly flagellated the
self-satisfied critics of the "chaos Of
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-21
Typographical Union to
Demand l Years High
School for Apprentices

CHICAGO, Jan. 20 (FP).-The Chi
cago Typographical Union No. 16 and
the Franklin Association of employers
are notifying all shops that the rule
requiring at least year Of attendance
in a standard high school will be
strictly enforced in the case of all
candidates for apprenticeship,
eve find there are many boys with
years high school education eager
to become apprentices" says organ
izer L. ]. Corlas of the union. eve
shall therefore insist on the rule in
the union contract"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-21

WALKED 40 YEARS, STOPS POOR
HARRISON, N. j., Jan. 20.--Hav-
ing walked 10000 miles in his 40
years of service as mailman here,
Thomas Christy, II, will retire TO-
day. He is still poor.
Evening star., 1928-03-04

WE :Aage learned tnat the elements"
are not the immutabis thing
that - years ago or textbooks said
they were. Sonle of the elements have
been seen changing by natural processes
into something else. Others have been
converted IA the .aDoratory, IL It,
now the theory that elements differ
from one anothef only IN the arrange
n4eut u Tie electf0fk that torn The
auJals 1t which they are cotuIy5seC aisd
tina, every element msy possibly be- rf-
sgl7eo iIlbj something else
German, Miethe, Who was trying
the effect VI YlDiet electric rays on ID
quartz lamp !ui! III mercury sapos, dis-
covered that pure gold was being DE-
fs,sSted IN the tIbes NJ his apparatus.
kfleidoH u New Yofk University naa
slade further Interesting experiments
along ti,is line The theory that an
electric current NJ certain voltage and
snipetsRe VIII "eTack" the atoms III
Quicksilver that are In Hfsfcury yat,or,
kt4oek on the eigntietH elsctToH Whjfh
js slI hat dtfeTentjhtes quicksilver
from gold-~bBd leave stoffs with h
planetary system NJ ~ eiectfons. that
j.. sbJHlk of pure gold EiHCe guicksil~
ser t. worth dollar "a pound and gold
is worth s2<s u1y ppind. The process
~ successful ana not too expensive
should produce goid a. q moderate
price.
There are enthusiastic men 0i
scaA.H-s wio already kce gold fepisfina
Evening star., 1928-03-04
Even dish wash 11,q ceases to be a. 6uYdes,
IN 4, wen.to1anaed Kitchen.

their sensible application, Vet there
are certain basic ways In which Mrs,
Modern Housewife falls by the waysltie
and Il Is the avowed and earnest pur-
pose of the bureau to set her Alright,
She Is not always sure, for instance.
whether she ought to do her Washing
and ironing IN room apart from her
normal housewltely functions nor does
SHE invariably have the facilities for
such separate quarters However, she
II advised by all means tn provide for
them because the etors and steam lnAun
laundry WoTk are dtsasreeahle In a
Kitchen and the handling ot snile,l
clothhag In any recm III which fo>,Sl
Is prepared Is highly objectionable,
What stae laundry Is most desirable =
What kind ~ ficor material should he
purrhasede Modern methods for care
at tubs. waShblards ana wftngerSv all
these questions are unperMast every
day In thousands M American house.
holds Then there Il the pguhlem ot
the most helpful Washing devices, In
genioua, indeed, are the latest that afe
advocated ny the enreau One Is \
perforated funnel made To MT into 4
wash boiler II works ON the same
pfineiple as ccffee persNalasar and
materially increases the circulation ct
water through the rlathes, The tun~
nel.on-a~stiek type eI washer which
was the faferunner M the n.ostern
Vacuum. .cui type, makes II tssssthle u
wash extremely dirty M Mtected etethv
ing without ininersins the hands, The
stiek also can he used ta litt the Vet
clalhes from the hailer 10 the tub nj.