davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-10
Other Papers


fNVN NRfA HNt@tAt&AtnuNtfs
fAe Nssta ~ tpleRei hRaaesgh and 81 Lieutcnants
Maitland 40 NsxepAssasK ~ che Capitol a. Albany was
mere II ~ natuss "A = celebration than or a plea for
ANn @AeN AAa eeus o. keess bad heen passed and signed
~ sAs s~vetAeN ~ vhst they had 10 say In its advO-
r.sN slmpts AAAa ~ the satisfaction which the state Of
Nvw NNlk gSN take IN having been the first to back up
ana .tAte Legislation the cir commerce act Of the fed
eE>i seseFNmsnt.
Sc teassal government established IN it's air CON-
NesS4 aes II 1855 certain standards in the rating and
F@FteAsV examination or aircraft, in the examination
"a rating ~ pilots, In the matter of air traffic rules,
aaA - en~-which 10 hopes will be duplicated in the
teaas regulations Of each state. This is the more i'm
|eessant. raradoxicalIy. because flight, above every other
means ef transportation, il bound 10 be an interstate
affair. State boundaries are too restricted to govern
4 mcde az travel that vaults a continent in "a day. On
she ether hand, conflicting state regulations might
easily hamper its development. while the absence of
state control would invite to local fields what Senator
Webb has aptly called the "quack pilot and his suicide
gypsy plane" In the passage OF the Webb-Shonk bill,
therefore, New York has set her sister states a valua-
bic example in the enactment Of the desired uniform
legislation. while providing her own citizens with the
safeguards due them.
OF course, the mere passage OF a law, with or with
out the hurrah and reclamation attending this one,
thanks to Lindbergh's visit, can neither promote nor
regulate aviation. What is needed now is a sustained
public Consciousness that its provisions are worthy Of
obedience and that aviation, under such control, de-
serves cultivation and support. There could be no
more practical follow-up Of this legislation at Albany
than the establishment in this state, and particularly
in this city, of a system Of airports adequate to the air
traffic that is coming as surely as summer follows
spring.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-10

Agricultural leaders IN congress Viii eN1e~sNF y
make farm relsef an Issue IN tAe Somine presidential
campairn il ne assertion az q rciaseal writer In ths
Christian Science Monitor, Who states that = coalition
Of leaders is working On the proposition Of assin pre-
sentinr the MeNary-Esueea bin With iss equalization
fee feature. e. President Coolidge With the eNpecta-
ticn that he viii veto H.
such 4 presidential vess II conceived ~ these po-
lisissl and sectional elements a. 81 the utmost impor-
sanee "a their respective interests" the writer says.
~These interests incirSe various political ambitions OF
Republicans. democrats and rrcSrcssives, and also GER
taia legislative matters. particularly flood control
authorization.
According "a the Monitor those backing other leg
islative projects have indicated their willingness to
trade their support Of the equalization fee bill for
backing for their enterprises. This was done at the
last session. particularly on the McFadden branch bank
ing bill, when those interested in that measure among
them Mr.. Dawes and Mr.. Carew, participated in a swap
with the farm group. The bank bill was passed and
signed BY the president, while the farm bill, though
going through both houses, was halted BY the president.
This session the flood control and Boulder Dam
issues are seeking votes, and their proponents are re-
ported willing to trade with the farm bloc on the
equalization fee. The southern leaders Of flood control
legislation want backing for their contention that the
federal government should bear the burden of cost
and the Boulder Dam adherents want action on their
measure. The farm bloc and political leaders support
ing the equalization fee are willing to trade on these
issues. They conceive q presidential veto Of the farm
measure as having a many-sided political value TO them.
The republicans are Of the opinion it viii make inn
possible a last minute draft" Of President Coolidge.
The Tammany democrats are reliably reported as
viewing support Of the equalization fee as Of political
Importance to Governor Smith throughout the west in
the event he should receive the democratic nomination,
and southern democrats are expected to support it as
a political measure.
Conferences Of the various groups have been held
recently and others are projected, according to reports
from Washington. Floor leaders have not definitely
decided whether to consider the farm bill before the
flood control measure, but as soon as q program has
been arranged. farm leaders expect 10 whip their forces
into shape and press their measure to a prompt vote
in both houses.
President Coolidge has indicated clearly he will
again veto the farm relief measure if it contains the
equalization fee, and the proponents Of the bill are fully
coenizant Of the fact that in view Of the presidents at
titude enactment Of the bill Is utterly impossible.
However, they see in it an opportunity to mix medi-
cine" and it will probably be used for that purpose to
good effect, so far as the personal fortunes of a few
politicians are concerned.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-10
Thrills Promised
Affair Circus In
McAIIer Sunday

McALLEN, Mar. 10.-Stunt flying,
such as loops, wing overs, dead stick
landings, nose dives, tail spins and
death-defying stunts by shorty"
Radack, such a. changing planes I'm
mid air, wing walking, jumping from
a plane while 1000 feet in the air
and falling 500 feet before pulling
the rip cord Of the parachute are
just a few Of the stunts to be per-
formed at the McAllen air circus
March III. The entire circus IL being
sponsored BY this local post of the
American Legion and proceeds will
be used in entertaining legionnaires
who make the side trip to the Valley
following the national convention at
San Antonio.
Preparations have been made by
the local post 10 entertain one OF
the largest crowds ever assembled
in the Valley. The event has been
advertised as far as Corpus and from
inquiries received il is thought that
several hundred visitors will come
from other South Texas towns.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-10
GRAPEFRUIT
(Lubbock Avalanchel.

lubbock ANalanCneJ.
Although we don't hope for a minute that 1t will do
us any good, we're printing this from the Ohio State
Journal because we feel that it is our duty Is a pub
|licist:
1t would be q fine thing for thrifty folk if some way
were found Of corraling the grapefruit juice that goes
astray and is w~asted--Kansas City Star.
Attacks on the grapefruit for its juice squirting pro-
clivities are numerous. In case where they are based
on the activities Of grapefruit eaten in the home they
constitute a terrible indictment Of the modern house
keeper. II is not the fault Of the grapefruit that II
squirts into ones eye at the table. The fault is in the
preparation Of the grapefruit. 1t Is, as 50 often, the
human factor that fails.
The good housewife. or her official representative in
the culinary departments, prepares the grapefruit in a
manner to insure against the squirting evil. With a
sharp knife she loosens the tough membranes between
the segments Of the fruit and then removes the unde-
sirable core, which takes the said membranes along
with it. She then runs her sharp knife around between
the inside Of the skin and the fruit proper, effectinr n
complete separation. Thus prepared, the grapefruit Il
eaten with delightful ease and wholly without peril.
When a paragrapher comments in his half Humorous.
half-sorrowful way upon the squirting proclivities of
the grapefruit, we always feel like advising him to get
a wife, II he hasn't any, or. II he has one, to yet a bet
ter one.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-10

Jesus takes their meager store in
his hands and by his prayer adds to
them the blessing Of infinite power
and su~fficiency, and, "broke the
loaves and gav them to his disciples
to set before them; and the two
fishes divided he among them all.
And they did all eat, and were fill
ed. And they took up twelve bas-
kets full Of the fragments, and Of
the fish"
We call this a miracle because IL
was an unusual way Of doing what
God is doing on a larger scale by
the slower process of nature in ev-
cry wheat field. The one il super
natural, the other natural, but both
are superhuman and both equally
natural to God.
Jesus the Worlds Bread OF Life
The chief purposes Jesus had in
this miracle is indicated in Johns
account Of ii where 1T becomes Just
the text and illustration for his dis
course on his mission as the Bread
Of Life. What the bread and meat
we're to the hGnxering multitudes in
the desert that day Jesus Christ is
to the worlds spiritual needs, suffi-
cheney, satisfaction, ~sustenance, sal
walton. II am the bread OF life: he
that cometh 70 me shall never hun
ger; and he that believeth on me
shall v thirst. Except We eat
the flesh on the Son of man. and
drink his blood, We have no life in
you"
(The international Uniform Les
son for March IL il Mark 6:3l-44 and
S:1-10, the subject being, Jesus
Feeds the M~ultitudes," and the
Golden Text John 6:35, 81 am the
bread Of life; he that cometh to me
shall eve hunger. and he that be-
lieveth on me shall never thirsty
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-10
Timely Views


BY FRANK B. WILLIS, U. S. Senator From Ohio.
Frank B. Willis was born in Lewis Center. Ohio.
in 1871. He was graduated from the Ohio North
ern university in 1893, and took degrees At Ohio
Wesleyan, Miami and Ohio universities. In 1894
Willis became professor of economies and history,
and later professor of law, at the Ohio Northern
university, where he remained until 1906. He was
a member Of the Ohio house Of representatives for
two terms (19O0-1sO4) and a member Of the Sixty
second and Sixty-third congresses from the Eighth
Ohio district. Willis was elected governor Of Ohio
for the term 1s15-1917 and U. S. senator from
Ohio In 1921.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-10

We want no in the shap-
ing Of American foreign policy. We want loyal Amer
|ican-mindedness, tempered with a disposition to be
helpful and mercifull to all foreign nations SO far as
this can be consistent with justice to our own people.
The year 1918 was an exceedingly important year
in the maintenance Of American foreign policy. Many
powerful leaders urged at that time that immediate
entrance into the League of Nations, without reserva-
tion, should be had. It is most fortunate that that
advice was not followed, and IL would. be unsafe 70
turn the destinies Of the country over into the hands
of those who gave such advice and entertained such
ideas.
If the advice of those Observation-Disclosures had
been followed in 1918 we now would be part and parcel
of the inextricable confusion existing in Europe. we
would be parties to all the controversies about bound
airy disputes. allegiance Of peoples, debt settlements
and international rivalries.
Our people, though descended from various nation
|alities, have a permanent and pregnant interest in the
development of our own country. This is not a narrow.
selfish view. 1t is predicated upon the idea that If a
nation does not take care Of itself. no other nation is
likely to do so. Il does not mean that America is un-
willing to aid ether nations. Our sacrifices in the
world war, our contributions in men and money, prove
that the United States is unselfish.
Furthermore, the generous terms of the debt settle
|ments, some think too generous. are further dmonstra-
|tions Of the attitude Of the American people. However.
we have gone as far rs we shall 10, and as far a. We
ought to 90. The clamor for modification OF the debt
settlements, and in some instances for final cancella-
ton Of the debt. will not be f~avorably received bv the
American people. These debts are just and honest.
The settlements made are more than generous.
If II j. desired TO encourage the building or arma-
|ments and the development Of warlike spirit in Europe.
no better way could be found to do it than to let Europe
that she may 90 on and spend her substance
in war preparations with the understanding that when
war comes and debts are incurred these debts win De
ton Of ii, would be a crime against the American tax
payer not TO be tolerated.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-10
NERVOUS HEADACHE
Kentuckian Tells How Taking
Black raught Relieved
His Pains and How Well
He Feels Now.

WaynesburE, Ky.-How a few
doses OF Thedford'S Black-Draught
brought relief to o. man who had
been suffering from frequent spells
Of severe headache, Is told below in
the statement of Mr.. Charles II.
Todd, OF EsteShurg. near this place.
II was suffering with nervous
headaches. About once q week +
would have these headaches, and
have to quit work, and go to bed for
about twenty-four hours. I would
have pains in my neck, and right
behind my right ear
"A merchant mt Estesburg saw me
one day when I was suffering. and
told me 10 try taking Black
Draught, which I did.
Il took a package home that
night, and took "a few doses It
relieved me. From that time on.
I would take Black-D raught Us soon
as I felt like I was going to have one
Of those headaches-and they
wouldn't come on.
Every few weeks, X take three
on four doses or Black Draught, and
7 feel 30 well, and do my work.
and don't lose any more time with
headache.
Il haven't had a headache In SIX
months"
Costs only one cent "a dose.
Get o package today. Nc-f89
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-10
Rio ondo Seeks
Fund for Church

SAN BENITO, Mar. 10.-Plans for
a campaign to raise funds for the
erection of a community church in
Rio Hondo are announced here.
Committees TO handle the drive
are being appointed now, and the
community expects to build "a two
story brick building.
Rev. A. N. Hudson IL the pastor.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-10
San Benito Sells
Me Too Buttons

San BENIIU, Mar. 10.--The first
consignment of ME Too buttons
shipped to the democratic executive
committees in San Berito are prac-
tically all zone.
The buttons were bought without
any active campaign, practically All
of them being taken on the dav they
arrived The remaining supply was
cleaned out Friday, and q new order
is to be- sent i'm so0n-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-10
Today's Radio Programs


a-a0-stausrH FennEyfvanianB-wEAF WGx WwJ KnA
T.0O-New York Symphony-WTx KDRA WLW WJR XIV WRE RED
WCcO Voc WHO WOW WDAF WHAS WSM VINO WISE KOA
s:5 ss1H9sssssq assi: s sc: e Esss c~sSssssI XXX NV sTsW P'I NsR XIV wnc
WTMJ KSD WCCO voc WHO WOW WDAF
10n0-RCA PTesentation-KHQ KOMO KFOA kew KGO KFO XII
1o00-New York Dance PrDRrnKm-WEAF KSD WHO
lis00-Phnc1 Hour Program or Muso-KHQ KOMO KFOA kew Kro
KPO XII
INSTRUMENTATION
fs:00-Trocaderans. Two Hour Dance Program-KFOA KGW KHO KO
first hour KGW KPo second hour
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-10

DN ~ AN T. DELL
Both Of Jesus miracles Of feeding
the multitudes in the wilderness
were performed early in the third
year Of his public ministry. The
feeding of the five thousand took
place ar about the time of the pass
over, in the spring Of the year, and
the feeding Of the four thousand
a few months later in tine summer.
Both are 80 similar that the les
sons OF the one are largely the les
sons of the other. The feeding of
the five thousand is the only one
Of Jesus miracles recorded by all
the four evangelists, Matthew, Mark,
Luke and John.
The Vacation Rest Disturbed
The occasion Of the miracle Of the
feeding of the five thousand was the
return Of the apostles from a preach
Ing tour on which 5esus had sent
them, ard his desire TO have them
tell him and their brethren Of their
varied experiences. IL would be
good for them to retire from the
crowds and compare notes" on
their experiences. Jesus understood
their need Of a bit of recreation, and
said TO them, Come We yourselves
apart into a desert place and rest
a while" But the crowds would not
have it so. They surmised the spot
for which he had headed his boat
across the lake, and outran him
around the shore and were awaiting
him upon his arrival. Jesus, when
he came out, saw much people, and
was moved with compassion toward
them because they we're as sheep
not having a shepherd. and he began
to teach them" He began to shep-
herd them BY feeding not only their
souls but their bodies.
The Miraculous Meal
Near the close Of the day the
disciples became concerned for the
welfare Of the crowd and suggest
that Jesus dismiss them to get their
evening meal. But Jesus said TO
them, They need not depart; give
We them TO eat What an eternal
TRUTH No mar ever need to leave
Christ 10 look out for the legitimate
needs of his bodily life. And what
a strange command Christ gave his
disciples: A.Give We them to eat"
They had but five small cakes and
two tiny dried fish, the lunch a lad
lad carried in his pocket. But here,
as ever, Goods commands are his
e~nablings.~ So the multitude is
seated in orderly fashion in com
panies OF hundreds and tittiess aud
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-10
Oklahoma G. of c.
Man Visits Valley

HARLINGEN, Mar. 10.-C. W.
Cliff. president Of the chamber Of
commerce at Duncan, Okla, and his
brother, j. q. Cliff, are in Harlingen
for a short time.
j. q. Cliff owns some property
here, and lived in the Valley from
1909 to 1916. having been in the
cotton business here.
BUCHAREST.-Ice on the Danube
at Tabam il so feet thick. IL is be-
ing blasted with dynamite.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-10

Chicago belIboys organize for bigger tips. They
give or take no quarter-Dallas News.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-10

10y The Associated PFessJ
Programs In Central Standard time.
All time IL p. 10. unless otherwise In
dicated. Wave lengths IN left Of call
letters kilocycles on right
B2g-KYW chicaHc-57o
e.bD-UncIe Bcb
7:D0-New York Symphony
S:00-Philco Hour
e:O5-Congrees Carnival
10.30-Serenaders
ss9.4-WBBM chIea1c-70
T.5O-EpanIah Concert Music
S.SD-Old Time Fav0riteH
1D.DO-Musical Comedy Selections
12:0o-Old Gray Mare Club "
-sss.e-wEBH.WJJD ch~Iesse-sec
e.00-Paimer House Symphony
TsDD-EdRewnfer Orchestra
N~.nO-pnfmar Studio 90 hrn.1
1DsO0-EdEewater Orchestra
4fe.EwoN-wLIs chIeaso-72o
s:f0-Uncle Quinn: Ensemble
T.00-Old Fashioned Almanak
T.30-Thor MInstrelB
E.10-Oll~0-MAtfcs
S.00--HawaiAmns Orchestra
ns1D-Wynken. Blynken and Nod
l0s10-Vccal Orchestra
S44.s-WLs chIcaGo-s7o
e:00-supperbell Program
1:00-Scrap Book: Jack A. Jean
T.70-Nati0na1 Barr Dance
f1.u9-EhUw Broadcast
~11.10-Barn Dance Resumed
-WoJ chIea1o-s7o "
s:15-Topsy Turvy
7.0O-Dinner Concert
8.00-Radio Photologue
S.30-Pratt and Sherman
g.l5-Orchestra
t0.00-Dance "a hrE.J
4zs.s-WLW ciicTnnatI-7oo
T:00-New York Symphony
s:00-Philco Hour
9.00-Studio Features
observation-disclosures
se1.1-WsAl cIncInnatI-s30
7.0D-Cleonides Culpeper
T.30-Al and Pete
9.50-Dance Music
t0:0O-Naids Of Melody
IL: 30-Dance: Al and Pete
3es.s-WTAM ~cIeveIand-750
T.00-Rlue Flash Indians
S.0Q-Wfliard Cavaliers
S.00-Wandering Ministries
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-10

Perhaps they are taking the democratic donkey to
Texas to tura him out 20 raze-BrunaHisk lGa) Pilot.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-10

H5.9-WSB Atlanta-e3o
6:00-Sunday School Lesson
6.30-Packard Parade
7.00-New York symphony
i0.45-Redhead Club
243.e-WDOD chattanooBa-i2s0
T:00-Sunday School Lesson
7sS0-Ensernble
4ef.3--kRLD paIIas-eso
5:25-Music
7.00-Joe Baldwin. Jr.
9.00-MusiC
I1:00-Musical Program ts hrs.)
s45.f-WFAA DaIIas-550
6.00-Music
~7:00-Varied Programs
L1.30-Theater Features
4s9.7-WBAP Fort Wcrth-6oo
6~:nO-Seven Aces
6.3O-Sunday School Lesson
I0.0O-COncert: Dance
11:30-Wooden Piano
l2:00-Dance
ss4.4-kTHs Hot sprinns-7eo
7:00-Farmers Chautauqua
S.0O-Weens' Orchestra
S.30-viOlfn
9.0U-Ensemble
9.4S-Dance Frolic
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-10

T.00--New York Symphony
ID.00-Dance Music
468-5-KFI Los AnaeIes-640
S:00-Dinner Music
SOCKET Symphonet
s:30-vocal and Piano
l0:O0-RCA Program
11.00-Philco Hour
l2.OO-Concert Orchestra
1.00R-Midnight Frolic
33s-e-KNx Lcs AnreIes-sso
s:30-Playgoers Club
l0:c0-Feature Program
l0:30-Nr. and Mrs.
u:00-Feature Program
l2:00-Arnheim's Orchestra
1:00a-Burtnctt's Orchestra
~2:00-MIdnight Express
3s4.4-kGo o~akIand-7so
s:0o-Dinner Concert
l0.oo-RCA Hour
l1:00-Philco Hour
l2:c0-NBC Program
1:00a-Dance Music
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-10

h.0D-Waldorf Astoria Orchestra
6.0O-South sea Islanders
6.3n-Sratler's Pennsylvaniang
Observation-Disclosures Glee Clubs
I0.00-Dance Music
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-10

4<<s3-WUH WeWdFk-TI
s:oo-Clinic; Ensemble: Happy Girl
e.30-Dinner Dance
T:0O-Interview: Songs. ". ". III.
S:00-Bamberger Little Symphony
Evening star., 1928-05-27
OFFICER FINED $50
FOR SHOOTING BOY
Policeman Nicholson Found
Guilty of Jeopardizing Lives
of Innocent Persons.

Policeman George N. Nicholson of
the twelfth precinct, who wounded two
bows on the night Of May Is, was
found guilty by the Police Trial Board
Yesterday afternoon of diScharging his
revolver in such a manner as 70
Ieopardize the lives Of innocent per-
sons. In violation Of a section Of the
volice manual. He was fined $50.
The bullet which Officer Nicholson
fred, testimony showed. wounded Cor
don c. Gray. ir., IS years old. or lelo
4 street southeast. who was shot IL
fl1e left hand. and Edward Hunt Is.
of 1928 East Capitol street. who was
shot in the right leg, in the vicinity
al sixteenth and A streets southeast
OF the night Of May Is.
0Ffcer Nicholson took the stand 1T
his own behalf and testified that ne
was chasing two colored burglary SilS-
poets who had been observed at the
window Of his apartment. No. ! Elgh-
feenth street southeast, He StreauouSN
denied that he was pursuing boys.
Takes Boy to Hospital.
A trail Of blood turning north on
Sixteenth street from 4 street diverted
his attention from chasing the suspects,
he told the board. He found Gray and
took him to Gallincer Hospital I'M
me6iately and 6ld not discover that
Hunt was shot until "a hours after
wards. The officer denied that he had
told Gray's mother that he had shot
the boy because he was trying to break
into a house. as young Gray had
testified earlier.
Young Hunt testified that the officer
had said I've got one Of them. at the
time he came up To where young Gray
was, but this the officer denied. In
the main Hunt corroboratsd what his
chum. Gray. had told the board.
Others who testified included: Harry
InInan. chief engineer Of Galiinger Hos
rital, and his assistant. william H.
AicKenney. who were riding in the
vicinity in al automobile at the time
and said they saw the coloTed men run
ming; Sergt Ersal Dsvey Of the Marine
Corps who said he heard one shot;
BENJAMIN Greek. colored: Virginia
REYNOLDS who was talking to Gray
shortly before the occurrence: Mrs.
Georgia {. Leech. the officers stster-in-
law. who first saw the figures at the
apartment window. and Mrs. Nicholson,
who coTroborated her sisters testimony
Bows Leave Hospital.
TIE officer was represented by At
torneys Charles E Paine. T. Cadmus
Damreu and Joseph Kelly.
Young Hunt was operated on at
GaiIingsr Hospital under a local
anesthetic Thursday afternoon and the
bullet removed from his right thigh
He was discharged yesterday. with in
stTuctions to report 10 the dispensary
for dressing treatment.
Young Gray left Gallinger Hospital
Monday.