davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-11
MANY GUESTS
AT GOODRICH
Curious Sightseers
Crowd Plant Each
Working Day

AKRON. O.. Nov. i0.-Thousands
Of visitors to Akron are guests of
the 2. F. Goodrich Rubber company
each year. Almost every working
day in the year. Goodrich is host
to a group of siGhtseers who marvel
at tire many intricate processes by
which 10000 different rubber pro-
duets are manufactured in this 100
acre plant. Last year more than s.
coo persons visited the Goodrich
plart. During the first nine
months OF this year the company
was host to more than 5000 persons.
The few hours. or even a day, that
most visitors can give to touring
the factory is only a fractional part
OF the time required 10 20 over the
entire plane. Visitors are generally
conducted over the plant in groups.
High school ard college classes
comprise a large number Of the
yearly total. Statesmen from various
distributing concerns make up a
large number of the total. 1t is sci.
dom that any Of these groups car
afford the time that n complete ex-
ploration of the plant requires.
Young college graduates. who are
in training in the sales school. act
rs guides TO visitors in the daily
factory tours. These young men. IL
performing this office as an i'm
portant part OF their intensive train.
ing. are thrown in contact with
people from almost every state IL
the union and from many foreign
countries. 1t serves the double pur
pose of giving them a cosmopolitan
outlook and a thorough under
standing Of the methods by which
Goodrich tires and other products
ere made. These young guides are
equipped to give accurate informa
tion in answer to many question:
asked BY visitors.
GETS NEW TOOTH WHEN 90
GALWAY. Ireland.-A new tootl
is growing ~ the unre~ i-v Of Mrs
Catherine Dinoor. aged %.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-11

Nov. rs. 1928. provision is made FOR
the issuance Of permits for the in
terstate movement Of steriiized ~.
tonseed 10 authorized oil mills locat-
ed outside OF but In the vicinity of
regulated areas upon determination
by the plant quarantine and control
administration that reasonable ne
cessity exists for such action.
The authorization Of such oil mills
will depend upon compliance with
such conditions as shall i'm the judy
mcnt OF the administration eliminate
the risk Of spread Of the pink boil
worm therefrom.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-11

WAR ON MORMONISM
L0NDON.-The government is TO
be petitioned to expel all Mormon
missionaries from Great Britain.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-11
MACHINE SCALPS GIRL

MANCHESTER. Eng-Most OF
Miss Ella Gelson's scalp was torn
off when her hair caught in a fac
tory machine.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-11
new CADILLAC
SHIFTS EASY
Improved Transmits.
sion Is Pride of
Owners

Safety features such as the syn.
cro-mesh transmission. shoe-type
brakes and security plate glass are
the ones hat 7 making the most
lasting impression upon new and
prospective owners Of the RECENTLY
announced Cadillac and LaS.lls
cars, according to a statement inc,
issued by Lawrence p. Fisher. nrasi-
dent Of the Cadillac Motor Car com
pany- The statement is based mon
compiled reports of distributors and
dealers in every part Of the United
States.
with the new transmission Mr..
Fisher says. "the most spectar.lar
features are tt silence and extreme
ease of gear shifting. But after a
few experiences of actual driving.
owners are most impressed hy the
easier and more instant control or
the car which the new transmission
provides. With present driving
habits and present traffic condi-
tions. the net result is a most inn
pressive addition 70 the factor Of
safety.
Reports from our distributors
and dealers are particularly en-
phatic when they CONE from metro
politan areas ard from mountainous
sections of both West and East. In
both Of these eases there Is partic-
ular need for prompt and easy con.
troll Of the gears.
in the big cities. the instantan-
eous getaway in traffic with no
pausing in neutral, is particularly
emphasized. Even unskilled drivers
find they can shift quickly n
without effort at any speed. Inc
simplicity of the operation IS tound
to be a big safety factor. especially
for women drivers. who generaily
are not mechanically Inclined Snlit-
ing of gears they have found so
simple and noiseless that IN an
emergency they perform the opera
tion without hesitation. There =
no delay in figuring out the meehah-
les Of the shift.
"The same holds true in mountain
driving. Shifting from high 20
second gives added power for a
steep incline or in heavy gong
With this synero-mesh transmits
sion. the shifting Il done lnstantan-
eously and without loss Of momen-
tum. Quick shifting to second gear
is equally useful for braking pur-
poses when one meets a sudden
sharp descent or an obstruction 10
the highway. The shift can De
made at a high rate Of speed and
without elashing.
THE new transmission was IN
stalled particularly 70 give this
greater driving control. The ease
and silence OF gear-shifting also
give the driver greater confidence
n his ability 10 control the car.
Roth Of these features are primar-
nv safety factors; and we believe
that the promotion Of safety in driv-
ing is the most important task which
Il facing the automotive industry
today"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-11
Pink Bouworm
Quarantine Is
To Be Amended

WASHINGTON. Nov. 1O.-An I'M
cndment to the pink bollworm quar-
antine regulations, affecting the
movement Of ~cottonseed and lint from
certain areas OF Texas. New Mexico
and Arizona, has just been announc-
ed By the secretary of agriculture.
Under this amendment, effective
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-11
Rain Halls New
Citrus Packery

SAN BENIT0. Nov. 10.-The pack
ing plant OF the Texas Citrus Fruit
Growers Exchange here had no
more than started packing of fruit
this week, than il was forced to stop
again. because Of rainy weather
The plant handled its first fruit
Wednesday the fruit coming from
the orchard of W. F. Galloway, who
lives on the Rio Hondo road. The
first oranges to be handled came
from the orchard Of +. Kaufman OF
Los Indios.
The rain which fell Friday after
noon checked operations again. as lit
tie fruit can be picked now for sew
eral days.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-11
USE SHARK
OIL AS A

HAMILTON. Bermuda, Nov. TO-
fPl-Hundreds of negroes here are
entirely dependent on the oil Of the
shark for their weather indications.
Many small sharks are caught on the
islands by local fishermen, shark be-
inE q favorite dish with the colored
population.
The oil Of the shark is eagerly
sought for various purposes. but
more for weather indications. The
OIL Is placed in a bottle and hung up
TO serve as a future guide to the
weather. With fine weather in the
offing the oil is prefectly clear. Ru-
more II stormy weather arc indicat-
Cd by the ell turning thick and
cloudy.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-11
OBTAINING u
IN FRUIT A
Especial to The Herald)

SAN BENIT0. Nov. lO.-Good re-
suits are being secured from the or
chard cleanup efforts Of state citrus
inspectors in the Valley. said J. NJ.
Del Curto. entomologist Of the state
department Of agriculture. who was
here for a short time Thursday aft
ernoon.
Mr.. Del Curto said that the row.
ers are responding satisfactorily to
the request TO clean up their or
chards.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-11
Few Wars, School
Is Told in Talk
Especial 70 The Heraldl

SAN BENIT0. Nov. lO.-But few
wars in the future are predicted By
Charles Bowie OF this city. who in
speaking on the significance Of Ar
mistice Day before a group Of high
school students here Friday declared
that those who sit in their offices
and start wars will no longer be
safe, so they will hesitate to start
them"
He said that the Development Of
warfare in the air Is making d~estruc-
tive machines so powerful that il IS
doubtful if there will be any more
wars such as the last great war.
Supt. Thomas J. Voc introduced the
speaker, and a war program Of mus
zeal numbers was given by Miss
Maud Nosler. James Dodson and Lou
is Valentine.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-11
SCHOOL TEAMS
USING BUSES
Graham Brothers Bus
Is Designed For
Athletic Teams

Comparable TO the champion glad
iators of Rome. who in their day
of triumph could command every
luxury. the modern American ath-
lete now has his own deep cush-
toned omnibus TO ride 10 the scene
of combat.
The Athlete Bus" has been de-
signed BY the Graham Brothers Mo-
tor Coach division Of Dodge Brot-
ers to meet the demand OF schools
and colleges for a vehicle to trans
port their teams safely. convenient
~ and economically. Accommodate
ing 81 passengers. each in an indi-
yidual sea- that insures arm chair
comfort and relaxation. the bus pro-
vides a dependable and speedy trip
from the home campus to the scere
Of combat miles away and gives the
players the ad gantages Jat thou
sands Of spectators enjoy IN motor
ing directly 10 athletic contests. a
rack on top with tarpaulin affords
ample carrying space for baggage
and team equipment.
The ST. Johns Military Academy Of
Delafield. Wis. has found unusual
advantages in motor coach trans
portation. using the Athletic Bus
for its football. basketball, baseball
and track teams. Delays caused by
rail connections arc eliminated. and
players are kept together before and
after contests. Additional utility IS
possible in transporting glee clubs
orchestras. debating teams ard other
school organizations.
The bus is powered with a six-cyl-
inder engine with four-speed trans
mission and four wheel hydraulic
brakes as standard equipment. The
seats are leather. OF the individual
type. permitting maximum riding
comfort and roomiuess for every oc.
cupant.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-16

AUTO LICENSE
Law Provides Is Per
Cent Penalty If Not
Paid BY Jan. |

Imposition Of the % per cent PEN
atty for failure to pay motor We
hicle license fee prior to January 1
is mandatory under the state law,
was the statement Of NJ. r. Hall,
Cameron county attorney. Hall urg-
ed that all motor vehicle owners pay
their license fee at the earliest lJs-
sible date. stating that the law does
not contemplate extensions of time
for payment.
Many Of the Texas counties which
extended the payment period to Feb
ruary 1, making no provisions prior
to that date, or imposing the pre-
scribed penalty, have been subjected
TO considerable criticism, il was
stated. and it is understood the
practice will generally be abandoned
this year.
The law prescribes specifically
that motor vehicle licenses be paid
prior to January 1; that any person
operating a motor vehicle without
the proper license after that date Il
subject to arrest and penalty. No
provisions are made for extension
of time, and many attorneys take
the view that il is a violation of the
law on the part of county officials
to permit such extension.
A check-up at the county tax col
l~ector's office Saturday revealed
that 1929 licenses had been secured
by less than 200 Of the 10000 mo-
tor vehicle owners in the county,
indicating that the r=sh to secure
licenses during the last days Of the
month will result in considerable de-
lay and inconvenience for auto own
ers as we'll as to the force in the
office of the tax collector.
81 cannot urge too strongly that
motor vehicle owners pay their Ii
fees without delay" J. ]. Fox.
tax collector said. I'VE do not wish
to impose the penalty or cause any
n inconvenience. but the law
specifically prescribes our duties.
and any criticism thereof should be
directed to the makers of the law.
Collectors have been sent TO all
towns in the county in an effort
TO cooperate with these who pay Ii
cense fees. and this office has ex-
tended every possible effort to Sc
cure these payments early and avoid
the usual rush and inconvenience
of the closing days OF the year
All automobile license fees will
be the same as last year, and per-
son securing licenses can facilitate
the work Of the tax collectors Of
flee by bringing the 1923 receipts.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-16
CANTATA TO
Be PRESENTED
Augmented Choir of
Sing at Methodist
Church Sunday

"From the Manager to the Cross
a Christmas cantata by John 5.
witty will be presented by an aug
mented choir at the first Methodist
church at 7:45 o'clock Sunday eve.
ming under the direction of Mrs. G
d. Lay with Mrs. Henry Snow. or.
ganist, and Mrs. Nora Lane, plan
list.
The story OF this cantata is woven
around the life of Jesus Christ from
the nativity to the resurrection.
Introductory march, played by
Mrs. Snow, opens the first part,
"The Prophesy of Christ's Coming
Part 2 deals with Christ's birth and
ministry and the final part is laid
around Christ's death and resurree-
ton.
The evenings service will open
with a hymn by the congregation TO
be followed by the prayer, an
nouncements and the offertory.
Following are the numbers pre-
sented in the eanta which will be
suns Immediately after the offer
tory:
part Prophecy OF christ's Com
ing. Introductory march; recitative
(bass) "And There Shall Come
Forth" DR.. Lawrence Olmstead;
chorus, "Rejoice, o Daughter OF
Zion; chorus, "Hark the Glad
Sound. the Savior Comes"
Part 2.-Christ's birth and min
istry. Recitative, (baritone) And
the Angel Said" j.. F.. Flicker;
chorus, "Glory to Cod; chorus. 10
Come All Ye Faithful; chorus with
solos, Brightest and Best" Mes
danes Pierce, Thompson and Lem
weber: r~ecitative, (%contralto) Sand
Jesus Increased in Wisdom Mrs
r. W. Sutherland; contralto solo
and chorus, when His Salvation
Bringing" Mrs. r. W. Sutherland;
solo (Bass) "Jesus Wept," J. l.
Sheppard. Jr.; chorus. "Come Unto
Me-" chorus and solos. AT Even
Ere the Sun Was Set" j.. r. Flicker
and Mrs. Harry Faulk; chorus
ride On. Ride On in Majesty"
Part 3~-Christ's death and resur.
rection. Interlude; r~ecitative
(baritone) "And When They Had
Mocked and Scourged Him." j. l.
Sheppard, Jr.; solo. "When ! Sur
vey the Wondrous Cross" Miss c
villarreal: duet, Forbid IL Lord
That / Should Boast" Mesdames
William Ball and Harry Faux;
solo, (bass) "See From His Head
His Hands, His Feet" F. c. Tooth
man; chorus. "Bound Up On the
Accused Tree; chorus. "For God
So Loved the World; chorus.
"Jesus Christ is Risen Today;
chorus. "He il Gone; chorus. "Be-
yond the Glittering. Starry Sky;
chorus and solos. "Sweet the Mo-
ments," r. Vasileff. Miss Josephine
Pierce. Mesdames Thompson and F.
T. Pierce; closing chorus, SOLDIERS
Of Christ Arise"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-16
Monarchy Casts
Its Dying Glow
Across Germany

BERLIN. Dec. 15.-E1-Ten years
of republican government in Ger
many have failed 10 quench the hid
den fires OF monarchy.
Coinciding with the decennary
celebration Of the Reich as a re-
public, there was a stormy scene
in the Breslau municipal council
owe labor motions TO remove statues
of Frederick the Great and Frederick
William III, and 10 rename Hohen-
Zollern street, Kaiser William street
and other thoroughfares, substituting
the names Of Karl Marx, kar Lieb-
knechi, Rosa Luxembourg and other
revolutionary leaders. The motions
were carried after violent alterca-
tions, but by a narrow majority Of
40 to 80.
Another row happened almost ST.
simultaneously at Nimptsch, Silesia,
where ut the dinner TO celebrate the
opening Of a public building portrait
pictures Of the three German en-
perors, William !. Frederick III and
the former kaiser William III hanging
on the walls, were found to be COW
cred over. Monarchists among the
party demanded the removal of the
coverings, and a wordy fight devel-
oped on tl,e question whether or not
the ex-kaiser's picture should be TAX
en- away. Finally the party broke up
in disorder. and only a few remained
10 finish the dinner.
4 third coincidence was a libel
action brought by Herr Won 0lden-
burg-Januschau, n former chamber
lain to the ex-kaiser's court and a
noted die hard monarchist, against
Herbert Gutenberg. well known au-
thor, who in his recent book, 1.-THE
Hohenzollerns," recalled the story
how in 1910 'an East Prussian boor,
(meaning Herr 0ldenburg) had told
the kaiser that his majesty could
easily shut that old babbling shop
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-16
Chaplain Speaks
Before Lions AT
San Benito Meet
Especial to The Heraldl

SAN BENITO, Dec. 15.-Respon-
sibilities Of the individual to the
community were outlined in a talk
before the Lions club here Friday
by Chaplain f. O. Bennett Of Fort
Brown, who pointed out the import
lance of common burdens in uniting
people.
He praised service clubs for bring
ing people into closer union.
Miss Alice Schuetze of San An
tonic, head Of the woman's work de-
partment Of the Central Power g.
Light company, spoke to the club to
secure the cooperation of the women
of the city in any progressive o
they startd.
Miss Lorraine Siderius delivered her
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-16
LUCK BEAMS ON G
AID OF GENERAL WOOD

SANTIAGO DE CUBA Dec. 15.-CRl
Uncle Alec, the Jamaican negro
who served the late General Leonard
Wood as personal body guard and
general household factotum, has won
a big lottery prize and will retire
from active life.
He bought a partnership in a hotel
at Caimanera, nearest Cuban port TO
the United States naval station at
Guantanamo. The establishment will
be run under his name but Uncle
Alec will have nothing to do but sit
in a comfortable rocker on the sea-
breeze swept porch.
Luck smiled on Uncle Alec, whose
kinky hair grew gray in the service
of Leonard Wood.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-16

prize winning "My Home Town" ad.
dress.
Rev. G. f. Marshall. pastor Of the
First Methodist Church, was taken in
as a new member.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-16

(the Reichstag) with a lieutenant and
ten men," q sentiment with which the
kaiser completely concurred.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-16
Hotels and Resorts
FKEnERlCKsBuRG. "a.
Bids and Proposals

OFFICE OF THE EXECUTIVE OFFICER
Arlington Memorial Bridge Commission
Navy BUILDING. Washington. D. C-seale;;
II A. NJ. (Standard Timel. July 10. 1923.
and then publicly opened in Room 1912
Navy Building for the fabrication and
erection of the bascule draw span of the
Arlington Memorial Bridge. Further In.
t9rmation upon application,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-16

Noted ciairvoyant and palmist. Gives
advice on business matters. love. health
and family affairs. Tells name of your
future husband or wife: tells If one you
love is true or false What part of the
country is luckiest to you. What to do to
be successful in life. I'll G st. N. W.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-16
6HADBAKE NJ { n
DINE BARDROFF

John Bardroff. chairman of the
shadbake committee of the Wash
dngton Board OF Trade. was guest
OF honor at testimonial dinner
given him last night by the MEM
bership of his committee at the
Manor Club.
Nearly 100 committeeman attended
the dinner. A travelling bag was
presented to Mr.. Bardroff by his CO.
workers. The presentation was
made by Luther w. Linkins, chair
man of the membership committee.
A musical program was given by
a trio and moving pictures of the
last shadbake were shown.
The evening was brought to close
with the singing of working For
the Board of Trade.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-16
Help Wanted
FEMALE

FEMALE SIS
THE CHESAPEAKE AND
POTOMAC TELEPHONE co
Desirable positions are
available for young women
Qualifying for telephone OPP
Grating. Good salary paid
while learning, with in
creases at frequent inter
walls. Apply Application
Dept, Room / !, 722 9Th St.
N. w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-16
nnM1T~ RFAD THIG

DON'T READ THIS
II satisfied with life but II unhappy. dis
couraged. a failure in business. love. mar
riage or divorce this message ie f0r YOU YOU;
Can advise you on all affairs. Tells full
name of whom and when you will marry |:
sat guar MADAME LENORA. 610 r NV.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-16
PROF. ID. B. BRUCE
Australian Clairvoyant
Greatest the World Ever
Knew

Knew
No cards. trance or crystal gazing. So
great is his power that at glance he can
tell the object of your visit and all you
wish to know without a word being spoken
him in causing speedy marriage with the
one you love, traces lost or stolen goods.
gives luck and success in all you under
take, cures the liquor and tobacco habit.
He 10 the only one who will give written
guarantees to complete your business or re-
fund your monay. No matter what aiIs you
come and see this wonderful man Hours.
q. no TO . M: Sundays by appointment
1917 5. G. Ave: 8. e 4 Phone Line. 1921
BRING tbs AID.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-16
Motor Coach Schedules

WINCHESTER VIA Middleburg. Fairfax.
Uppervtlle and Par1s Valley Line con:
nectfone Leave 2 80 q M u M 80
o. IN. 9th and Pa Ave V4V3
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-24
Youthful Burglars
Blamed With Death
OF Pal In Crimes

TO one hand to give the appearance
Of suicide.
He had been arrested Monday after
the burglary or hardware store and
the theft, among other things, Of
three revolvers and supply Of am
munition. With him were arrested
Frank Rokas, IL, and John Misk-
ing. 10.
The boys were freed in custody Of
their parents. Yesterday Rokas and
Misking presented themselves at a
state reform institution. and told Of
ficials that since they believed they
would be sent there eventually, they
wished 10 have IL over with.
This, police charge. was only an
hour or two after Goodvitch had been
slain with one Of the stolen reyolvers
and his body left in a heavy growth
of brush in the rear of the Main
street Methodist Episcopal church.
The revolver found alongside Good
witch was new and had never been
fired. A second was in satchel con-
tanning other stolen articles and WIS
fully loaded. The third was missing.
Police said both boys would be
charged with murder. When arrested
last Monday Goodvitch broke down
under questioning and implicated bis
companions.
The three admitted a number of
burglarics, bicycle thefts and pilfer-
ings of automobile tires and acces-
sories.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-24
zEP, PREPARED
TO START US.
FLIGHT TODAY
Big Dirigible to Take
Passenger Aboar d
For Start on Tour of
Eastern Cities

LAKEHURST. n. J.. Oct. 24.-tPi-
Hans Won Schiller. navigator of the
transatlantic dirigible Graf Zeppe-
lin, announced today that the airliner
would leave for the middlewest to-
night, when the weather permits. The
wind usually drops to a minimum
velocity at s o'clock in the evening.
Passengers we're instructed 10 be
At the field az 8 p. m, tonight.
Eighteen TO twenty passengers will
be carried as guests of DR.. Hugo
Eckener. the Zeppelin's commander.
DR.. Eckencr and those Of his Of
ficers and crew who had been visit
ing Washington and Chicago returned
here last night.
The detailed route depends upon
weather conditions. but the tenta-
tive itinerary would take the Graf
Zeppelin from Lakehurst over Pitts
burgh. Columbus. o., Cincinnati. In
dianapolis and ST. Louis TO Scott
Field, Ill, taking off the following
day for cruise over Chicago. Mil
waukee. Detroit. Syracuse. Albany
and back To the naval air station
here.
She then would be refueled and
prepared for her return flight to
Friedrickshafen, Germany, her home
port.