davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-28

may wake up some DAY 20 Hhd out you are IN
serious trouble.
To be hungry is natural and desirable. But
after eating heartily, to have gnswing or aching
pains in the stomach within an hour or two.
or to have such pains an hour or two before
meal-time, Is bad sign.
Nausea in the morning. after eating. or. for
that matter, at any time Of day, Is a symptom
which should not be disregarded. Belching Of
gas. gulping up Of food. and vomiting, give evil
dence of a disability worthy Of your attention.
Indigestion and all the symptoms | have sug-
gested are grouped under the common title
dyspepsia" This is a term which means little
more now than to indicate a lot Of symptoms re-
lating to the stomach. Ii was formerly used as
the name of a disease. Today. doctors recog-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-28

TyHE lazy midsummer days, when little fat
clouds chase each other through their clear
II azure pasture and the sun floods the earth
with a golden rain Of happiness then Beauty
dreams. Dear dreams Of love and happiness;
Of the Man-o.Dreams who will soon come to
claim her. Who will IL be? Who. Of all the ones
who have been her playmates through this
golden Summer will be the one 10 whisper the
dearest words of ALL love your Perhaps
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-28

be the cause OF deafness? Both con-
ditions happened about the same
time. There is sometimes a roaring
and Kissing. but I cannot hear.
A.-Such a Il as you mention
could produce the deafness.
copyriEht. 1875. Newspaper Feaiuy. servios. Inc.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-28
Words of the Wise

VI t9H fTO start into the IrOrIf
together. nc that "a behind, Hn.
less his mind ProreS generous.
EiU be disFleascd NTH the
other. Collier.
A man may think, If he will,
that two eyes sec no more than
one; or that a gamester seeth
always more than "A looker-on-
but when all is done, the help
of good counsel IN that which
setteth business straight.
Bacon.
We ought to ATTEMPT no more
than UhGt Is in the compass OF
IL genius, and according 10 our
rein. -DrVden.
Books TIA, YOU may carry 70 The
fire and hold readily in your hand
are the most useful. after al.
H Johnson.
he th1t from His childhood
hrs made rising 5ctimes familiar
TO him wiH not UGsfe The best
part 0f Ills life in ~dr0rsi7ess and
lying d-bed. Locke.
Dangers are light, if they
once seem light; and more dan
gers have deceived men than
forced them. Bacon.
Enthusiasm d. the genius or
sincerity. and tTuth GccoHipLishes
no Uict0Ties Without IL.
-LgffoH.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-28

cross the way was blind and che
hadn't a dollar In the world. and she
was making her living teaching
music.
She had a light heart ana a sweet
voice and a knack at teaching. and
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-28
I Answers to Health Queries

"A. J. G. OIL am q boy of fifteen.
3 II. 11X in. tall. What should I
weigh?
A.-You should weigh about $50
pounds.
y. 3. Q.-What should n boy. aged
fourteen. s r. 8 in. tall. weigh2
Ale should weigh about $50
pounds.
T. L. =. o-What should = girl
aged eighteen. S II. 2 in. tall. weight
A.-She should weigh about III
pounds.
II. n. o.-Would an ahscess Attic
base Of the brain about a year ago
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-28
By WINIFRED BLACK

vi day. -. :, -, s.' ,. . .s sewing ..'.' = u, .a.
houses with green lawns and nice shade trees and beds Of poses in
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-28

she guesses, for Beauty is wise in the ways Of
Love, and the tiny things which are unnoticed
by unsympathetic eyes are the very things by
which She KNOWS whom she will chose.
So dream your dreams. Lovely Lady. and
build your air castles. and here's hoping they
may all come true and that the airy castles
you're now erecting may be built upon the solid
foundation OF Love that will make them last
forever.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-28
DYSPEPSIA
REQUIRES ATTENTION
Drugs Useless in Most Cases in Effecting a Perma-
nent Cure-Sane Living and the Right
Foods Are Essential.
BY ROYAL s. COPELAND, NJ. d.
United States Senator from New York.

TXTHEN your digestion begins to Ego back" on you and YOU
Wv food feels like a stone in your stomach you should find ou
what is wrong. 1t is likely the cause is trifhng and can b
removed without difficulty. But if you neglect the condition vol
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-28

and with the aid Of the X-ray and various laboratory tests. the exact
disturbance may be located and defined.
Ulcer of the stomach causes pain, nausea, vomiting and the
familiar chain of dyspepsia symptoms. Disease of the kidneys may
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-28

And then the children-upon whom any permanent and future
progress must needs depend
Certainly the average mother OF today knows more about the
rearing and training Of children, knows better how to prepare them
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-28

She moved in while was away on my long visit to mother and she
plays and sings morning, noon and night. She plays the piano, the
ukelele and the banjo. She says she is teaching music--that sounds
alright, but you ought to see the people going to her house evenings
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-28

- ANN1AtA@H 10 VI
the stomach is another OF the seri-
u diseases which may upset diges-
ton and produce pronounced symp-
toms Of dyspepsia.
These three conditions - ulcer,
Brirht's disease and cancer-are
capabls or discovery by the careful
tests I have suggested. II Is early
recognition and early treatment that
will make ii possible 70 apply salts
factory methods Of treatment.
There is another form OF dyspep.
STA. which is due TO anemia. over.
work. habitual loss of sleep. or ner.
vous exhaustion. This tyne Is usu.
ally called nervous dyspepsia" be-
cause IL seems 10 be the effect 81 a
failure or function in the nerve sup
ply OF the stomach. tie muscular
walls and lining membrane.
r. Is useless 10 attempt a cure o.
nervous dyspepsia by taking soda
tablets. or other drugs intended 70
neutralize the excessive acidity or
the stomach contents. Such treat
ment will give temporary relief but.
Of course the underlying trouble
cannot be removed until the ulti-
mate causes have been reached.
Before going to your doctor 70
worry him with your troubles. give
yourself and your habits a careful
survey. Everybody should know
enough about foods. beverages and
the simple rules Of personal hygiene.
TO discover where the fault IS in the
n OF living. Put your life on
q higher physical plane and see Y
the dyspepsia does not disappear.
The tired business man ana the
overnervous woman should give
thought 10 the future and by a re-
organization Of present ways u liv-
ing. adopt a more sensible program
OF existence.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-28
WORLD, ON UP GRADE,
HAS MUCH TO OFFER
Avail Yourself of the Wonderful Opportunities to
Prolong Your Life and Make Yourself
More Efficient and Happy.
By DR.. LOUIS z. BISCH
Eminent Psychologist.

YTvHIS surely seems a muddled world.
People often despair Of other peoples doings, Of the fact that
- civilization seems to be heading toward destruction.
Rt - - canadian N fats fnr q rnnnant
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-28
The Stars Say
For Sunday, July %.
nv KEMBLE.

OUNDAY's horoscope holds tes-
timoniss OF conditions ~favorins
mystical and spiritual activities
and those things pertaining 70 higher
phases Of artistic production, poetry.
music etc. otherwise matters may
lag or disappoint.
Those whose birthday II Is NAV
have a year ~ satisfying conditions
In matters involving subtlety. STRAIT
egv or with secret or mystical
orders or combines. Otherwise the
affairs may he slow or delayed. A
child born on this day may have
qualities fitting Il for diplomacy.
conspiracy or for success through
a G. or suhtletv rather than open
methods.
EDerg happening in The UorId to-
doB IRA seer and predicted cen.
turtles ago By those Uho had learned
triSdOm.-BToUHeH.
For Monday. July 80.
RHoNDAY'S astrological map
" shows conditions more or less
conflicting. but OF epochal
importance. While there IL presage
OF a radical change holding distinct
benefits. yet there is a possibility OF
this move. II not properly managed.
carrying some anxieties or complica.
tons. The financial outlook appears
strong but impetuosity or impru.
dence may cloud the best advantages
Those whose birthday Il Is may
expect \ year Of important moves.
with excellent prospect for financial
gain and good position, but these may
be put IN Jeopardy BY impetuosity.
contention or intrigue. A child born
on this day may be talented and orig
inal IN many directions and may also
be ambitious and industrious. but Il
may defeat itself bv intrigue or i'm.
prudence.
The iaIp Of periodicifg shoUs the
same conditions occurring on earth
Irith recurring cycles of influence.
Louise BrorneH.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-28

~ oRIS watched the little fellow.
almost afraid TO breathe for
fear he would notice her aud
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-05-16
Al, the SaChem

A tin medal-or it gold one?hung upon the neck of
Alfred Smith last Monday in the celebration of the 10th
nversary of Tammany Hail. made him sachem of that old
and less honorable institution which has thved upon
contracts bribery gambling concessions panegames and police
exploitation of prostitution for the greater part OF the past
fury and a half.
But of this is circus stuff Not Jim Foley but bigger
make Al the sachem Because Al picked by the biggest
guns Wall Street second candidate acceptable for the
presidency the political atmosphere makes the
switching of the democratic party into the childish
monies of initiating Smith Indian chief take place The
old traditions of Tammany poor mans friend capitalized
help this choice big bankers toward the democratic party
nomination Of the old Tammany Hail. which distributed
New York city few crumbs from the rich
graft of city corruption has into the New Tammany
which is directly controlled by the largest New York
bankers.
It becomes douby necessary to capitalize the old traditions
Of the earlier days when Tammany the bums friend And
the project Tammany Hall uptown arsocratc
neghborhood vetoed and much paaver made of the
ton of the Tammany building Union Square Tammany
and its candidate in the brown derby will remain with the
people, picking not strangely the square in which
the headquarters of the New York district of the Workers
Communs Party and the office of The DAILY WORKER will
be located.
Sachem of Wall Street appear sachem of
that portion of the working class which be demorazed with
the charities and the brides coming out of the fruits of Tammany
contracts
But the Sachem remains the sachem of Wall Street
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-05-16

Militant Chinese workers in the
United States with the statement
that the Kuomintang in China. has
become the tool of the imperialist
powers, have repudiated that organ
ization and have formed a progress
sive Chinese revolutionary organiza-
ton, the Alliance to Support the
Chinese Worker-Peasant Revolution.
The New York branch of the ALI
ance has issued the following mani
festo:
at was thru the activities of our
group that the right wing San Fran
cisco Kuomintaug main office was
dissolved and that the left wing con.
vention was called in 1926. Also thru
our efforts the New York branch got
rid of the right wingers, and is now
left wing branch. Again thru the
activities Of our group the Oakland
Kuomintang main office supported
our policy against the traitor Chang
Kai-shek At the time when the Oak
land main office group supported
Wong Chin-wai and its official organ
took wavering position on the same
question, our group protested most
vigorously. What made us fight so
determinately? It is because we real
ize the real meaning Of Sun Yet-sen-
ism and the world situation. 1t is be-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-05-16

Union is free. The workers of other
countries are fighting their ruling
class every day.
"Even in China the workers and
peasants established Canton Soviet
for short period of time. The work.
ers and peasants of Hal Fang and
Lau Fang are still holding power.
They can never be crushed. The
Chinese bourgeoisie is a decadent
class. 1t is demoralized both physical
ly and mentally by the use of opium
footbiding, concubinage, etc. Their
philosophy constantly teaches of the
past and their customs strictly adher
to the past. They have no conception
of the new developments in China or
the rest of the world. Hence they are
thoroly incompetent to handle the
new situation arising in China, or to
properly control and govern the new
demands of the Chinese. The task
entirely remains to the working class,
which is the only class that has a
vision and a historical function to
perform. Be quick to Join the real
most exploited, most militant class,
the real masters Of China and the
world in the future.
"Chinese Workers in America, we
appeal to you in the name of the
fighting revolutionary workers in
China. They are being murdered by
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-05-16
Chinese Workers Organize Militant League

cause of this understanding of our
principles. that we are qualified to
act as the "guide" of the left wing
Chinese revolutionary movement in
this country. 1t is thru our consistent
attack on the opportunists that makes
us the vanguard of the Chinese
masses in this country.
For the Class Struggle.
I'VE have been accused of faction
alism. 1t is true that we built up
the "Wu-Tang- Tun- Chi-Wai" (Save
the Party) fraction in the old Kuo-
mintang New York branch, and we
also opposed the resolution of the
Oakland main office to dissolve the
New York left wing branch. We also
protested openly against the editorial
policy Of the "Kou- Min Yat- Po." We
opposed all these not on fractional
grounds, but on the grounds of prin-
ciples in the class struggle.
eve are fighting for the interests
of the exploited workers and peas
ants; the opportunists whom we at
tack arc fighting for the interests
of the bourgeoisie. If the opportun-
lists find it profitable to support the
bourgeoisie, they surely cannot ex-
meet us to give up our class interests.
That we were at the time in the min
GRITTY should not make any difference.
That is how movements are born.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-05-16

to this despicable method in order to
cover up thsir criminal sabotage of
the workers protest movement and
their philistine faith in "justice"
from the Massachusetts, courts and
governor.
1t is no accident that the officers
of the I. w. W., the little men who
are wearing Haywood's shoes, pick up
this dirty stick just at the moment
when the validity Of their tactics in
the Colorado strike is called into ques-
ton. The first duty of genuine lead
ers of the workers after every labor
struggle is to provide for sober and
objective inquiry and criticism in or
der that the right conclusions may be
drawn and errors avoided for the fu-
ture. If the leaders of the |. w. w.
fail to do this, if instead they sow
Generalization and create the person
al bitterness and hostility which pre-
vent objective thought and discussion,
| it is only because they have no con-
fidence in their position or in their
ability to defend their methods and
conduct. This is the real underlying
reason for their manufactured indig-
nation and groundless attacks against
the I. L. D.
For the immediate future we must
remind our members and friends that
there are no men in Jail in Colorado
now and there are no serious cases
po0dino xulaiIa bx,v,JroJe &c ,....,z..u -
being arrested every week in Penn
sylvania, Ohio and Illinois, and many
indictments involving prison terms.
have already been returned against
the most prominent fighters. The
Numbers of the l. L. D. are duty
bound to direct their attention to this
great battlefield of the class war and
to concentrate their work and funds
upon it.
The fact that the officials of the
A. F. of L. on the one hand and the
officials of the /. w. w. on the other
are in no way interested in the de-
Tense of these heroic miners, and even
try to sabotage and obstruct the work
we do for them, only puts upon the
I. L. D. and its wide and growing
circle of sympathetic supporters the
duty to devote themselves with great
er energy than before to the construc-
tive work of solidarity which has built
! the I. L. D. in the past and which
will build it stronger in the future.
James p. Cannon, Secretary, In
ternatiOnal Labor Defense.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-05-16

agement.
I'm the second place the I. w. w.
statements fall into "slight" error
in regard to the funds actually con-
tributed to the Colorado strike by the
4. L. D. The amount sent directly
from the National Office was not
$500 as they say but $1,000. This is
known to the authors of the state
ments as we hold their receipts and
our cancelled checks for this total
amount in items of $3.50, $500 and
$500. The total amount received by
the National Office for the Colorado
strike was $76882.
Acknowledge Aid With SANDER.
In addition to that our local organ
izations contributed thousands of dol
lars directly and indirectly and were
in many cases the driving forces in
organizing local conferences which
supplied funds for the strike. And
when the I. w. w. officials acknowl-
edge the receipt of this help in the
strike and show their appreciation of
the sacrificial work Of the members
of the /. L. D. only by a shower of
slander-mud, we ask our members
and friends not to allow their indig-
nation at such incredible venality and
double-dealing to blur the fact that
our work and our contributions were
not a relation between us and the
officials of the I. w. w. They were
acts of solidarity with the Colorado
miners. In the future also we will
ALWAYS do our part for solidarity and
our work will be all the more efficient
and effective, and the I. l.. D. will be
better instrument of the workers in
their struggle, if we establish a bet
ter regulation and closer direct SUI
pervision over the distribution of the
funds we contribute.
SANDER and the manufacture of
! money scandals" in the labor move
ment are always the weapons of weak
people and those who have no prin-
cipal ground to stand on. 1t is the
means whereby they try to muddy the
waters and avoid an accounting OF
their responsibility in principal ques-
tons involving the fundamental in
terests of the working class. This
phenomena is not new and is known
70 oil experienced workers in the la
Dor movement.
We witnessed it last year in the
Sacco-Vanzetti case when the Sacco-
Vanzetti Defense Committee resorted
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-05-16

Our aim is to build strong left wing
revolutionary wing, and it is only by
attacking the opportunists that we
bring the problem to the conscious
ness of the masses, who thru under
standing the problem will join with
us to form real rank and file or
ganization. When we started our
fight we won the immediate support
of the Kuomintang branches in Wal
nut Grove, Locke in California, Phila-
delphia and Chicago. Since the exist
ence of our group in America it has
always served the interests of the
working class and was thorn in the
side of the reactionaries and tools of
imperialism. We promise that they
shall not be rid of us until we are
victorious.
"The group that is starting the ALI
ance thru its past activities has
proven that it has adhered to the
principles of Dr. Sun. We tried hard
to keep within the organization OF
the Kuomintang and to carry on the
spirit of it's founder. However, since
the summer of 1927 the Kuomintang
has drifted quickly to the right and
finally became the hangman of the
Chinese Revolution.
Chinese Soviets Hold Power.
Comrades and Fellow Country
menl The working class of the Soviet
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-05-16
Refute SANDER of I.W.W. Officials

All of our connections with them in
regard to the Colorado strike was
handled by correspondence and they
cannot produce single document, let
ter or telegram to substantiate their
claim. There was no such agreement
and could not be for several reasons.
We did definitely promise and agree
to pay one-half of an estimated legal
expense of $500 for the month of De-
cember in response to a telegram
from Tom Connors making that pro-
posal. We kept that agreement
promptly and went far beyond it with
out any obligation or agreement. We
repeatedly suggested to them that
some plans and agreements be made
for joint campaign, but our sugges-
tons brought no response and the 1.
L. D. consequently conducted no cam
paign for funds for this issue. Prac-
tically all the contributions received
by the National Office for the Color
ado strike defense come from our own
local organisations and members with
out solicitation, and the contributions
received for this purpose were less
than the total amount sent by us to
the l. w. W.
The l. W. W. officials never fur
nished US with budget of estimated
expenses although we asked for it,
and, in harmony with our past exper-
fence with them, they never gave us
any accounting of how our money was
spent. 1t was only afterward, near
the end of the strike, that we wera
asked to pay the General Defense
Committee of tn 1. w. W, four or
five thousand dollars without trou-
bling ourselves about "details"
The claim that we made such an
absurd agreement and then violated
it is not only a reflection on our in
tegrity, but on our intelligence and
responsibility as well. How could the
l. L. D. bind itself to pay indefinite
large amounts of money without some
regulation of it's expenditure and
some concrete plans for raising the
money? An executive committee
which would handle funds in such a
manner, would deserve no confidence
whatever and certainly would not
have the intelligence and response
bility necessary to conduct such an
organization as the l. L. D. which is
enabled to carry out it's manifold ac-
tiyities and obligations only by the
most careful and exact financial man