davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-20
STEWART EXPLAINS MILLION
AIRES HABITS

NEW YORK. Sept. 20.-Being in
New York-and congress being in re-
cess. % that Sol il here. In his
Brozdway office. instead of his 9TH
er one. on Capitol Hill. Washington,
d. Naturally ! dropped in to see
my friend. Representative Bloom,
18th district of the Empire state
And IL anybody should make the
suggestion that I rather everyday
Sol Bloom. by referring 70 him darn
freaucntly-take il from me. ! think
10. too
At market rates. the amour ~ I'm
valuable publicity I have done for
the congressman would make John
ID. Rockefeller's pay check 20 his
press agent. Iyy Lee. look like small
chanEc-and they say lyy is n mil
~lionaire.
sol just simply IS fascinating
tha. IN what. TO see and hear him
is to write about him. whether YOU
wish 70 do 80 or not.
As previously remarked. I dropped
in n see him. and what happened
WIS exactly what ! had expected
would ~harpen-he killed che rest IA
my day.
Remember, Sol Is one Of the rich
est men IN congress tremendous
p%lutocrat. He has far. far more
business tn transact than the we'll
known one-armed parer-hanger with
shc hives. Visitors wait "a see him
in relays.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-20
ITCANT Be DONE ' ss5 {
RELEASED BY CENTRAL PRESS ASSN. @oPYRleHD

the little stars fits Of temper. As
he reached the end Of the corridor
he came upon Abe Speilman.
The old mans gone cuckoo" Abe
whispered, with a mournful sigh.
"A sweetie-at his age. too. Geei"
He'll get Over it." Tony laughed.
when he sees her work"
Flat Tire. eh? | thought so. or
Sam kessler wouldn't have let her
70 so easy. Well. only thing 10 do
" wait until He comes out 81 his
trance. Meanwhile. we're losing a
lot Of time-and money" He glanced
at his watch.
We're going 70 lose a whole lot
more, Abe, before this thing " over
Tony said. and passed On toward the
dark. %cavernous studio.
Al twelve O'Clock Mr.. Davidson's
limousine once moro rolled through
the studio gates. lis rear seat occu-
pied By Irene. very small and de-
mure beside a rile OF important
looking packages. Mr.. Davidson's
chauffeur. having taken his cue from
his superior, carried the packages
obsequiousIy from the car. Mr..
Spellman. who met the two Of them
at the door. hastily conducted Irene
70 her dressing room.
Hurry. please" he whispered.
aware az a volley Of caustic remarks
from Miss CAROLS door across the
hall. We've lost a lot Of time
Isn't there someone you could
re- 70 help me dress " Irene asked
softly. II haven't a maid with me.
I'm see" Mr.. Spellman replied
and hurried off to interview some
Of the extra women
ITO Be CONTINUED
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-20
The World and All
THIS MONEY QUESTION

Just what part does the money question play In
making marriages happy or unhappy? This u a ques-
sion that il often discussed but never settled. Judges
who hear divorce cases probably will differ on il. /
remember talking about itt TO Judge English, in Omaha,
when / was covering the courts there for q newspaper.
Judge English, who has since died, was an intelligent
man, with a mind that weighed and analysed the facts
before il. He said:
by far the largest part OF the divorce cases that
come before me are motivated by q natural ~unfitness
Of the two persons to live with one another. Formerly
we said they were mismated, and let it 60 at that.
Nowadays they have applied the term ineompatabiIity
to this state of affairs.
Next comes drink, and third in order Of Importance
is money matters"
Hsrper's Magazine for September contains an srti-
lie entitled Marriage and Money" by G. V. Hamilton
and Kenneth MACEDONIAN, in which the effect OF money
matters upon marital affairs is discussed in a manner
which we have come TO call scientific. though I don't
know what scientific means in a case Of this kind.
Some sort OF a foundation financed an organized
effort 10 find out something about the causes Of un-
happiness in marriage. This article touches the one
phase Of marital lnhappiness relating to funds.
Married folk, half men and half women, were cues
toned, and their answers typed just as they gave
them. Those questioned were Of a rather high order Of
intelligence. and understood that their names were not
TO oe used ia the records. but we're willing to contrib
ute their stories toward a better understanding az trou-
bles in married life.
More women were made unhappy by small income
than men. A good many women accused their hus-
bands Of extravaganza, but few OF the men thought
their wives were extravagant. There was more un-
happiness over money in the early years Of married
HE than later About one-fifth Of the persons az
amined admitted that money affairs caused friction II
their families.
The examiner concludes that friction over money il
not necessarily the cause Of trouble between husbard
and wife even when either or both Of them 50 believe.
Friction over money, he says, ais usually a symptom
OF something else wrong with marriage"
After all. 80 much depends upon the two indiv;d-
uals. II there is mutual forbearance and patience and
love, a good deal Of money trouble can be borne. as is
measles Or ~toothache. without u~psettinE the marriage
contract.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-20

len years ago an aspirant for political preferment
VINO had the hardihood to advocate a $10O,000s000 state
bond issue Tor highways would have been considered a
1T subject for the asylum for those mentally ~deranged.
Governor HaBimill Of Iowa. seeking denomination,
based hss campaign upon a proposal for a bond issue
IN that amount 10 complete Iowas system Of paved
roads. and won over three opponents.
There was no question Of the Iowa voters approval
OF Governor Hammilrs program. In both the urban
and rural centers the voters flocked to the primaries
to vote for Hammill and good roads. Ten years ago
those same farmers would have jolted in their wagons
over muddy. rutted roads for miles in order 10 cast
their vote against any candidate who had the presump-
ticn to suggest a bond issue Of such magnitude for the
purpose cf providing highways for the motor cars Of
the "town dudes
Over in Indiana the state democratic platform
pledges the party to a similar program, and the good
roads issue is arousing as much interest as farm relief
or prohibition. In fact. the q. o. p. forces Of the
Hoosier state indicate that the democrats took a
"mean advantage" by springing an issue they over
looked. Those Hoosier farmers want roads; they want
paved roads; and they will back the candidates and
the party pledged to a road program which will main
Sasn Indiana IN the forefront among the progressive
states.
In the Northwest the same conditions obtain.
While party platforms have not set out specific pro-
grams, many Of the candidates are making state bond
issues and connected highway systems the paramount
issue in their respective campaigns. And it is an issue
that meets approval OF the voters.
No more forceful exemplification Of the charviny
order can be found than in the demand for paved bivb.
ways emana'ing from the rural sections OF the United
Staiess- The rural as well as the urban populations
realize that paved highways are a necessary adjunct to
modern civilizations; that the community without paved
Highways cannot attain the development and prosperity
which aecrues 70 those providing suitable transporta-
ton systems. in less than a decade the American pub
nc has been educated to the value of such improve
ments, and with each passing year tha nrovrsr. -
the nation, states, counties and communities are *
panding- COUNTLESS millions Of dollars have been ex-
pended and countless additional millions will be ex-
pended, and from these investments is arising a closer
bond between urban and rural America, a bond which
has proved profitable 10 the individual and the nation.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-20
Washington Letter
Nv CHARLES y. STEWART

scratch gravel 70 buy shoes for the
baby-whcrcas Sol, wasting time aH
10 Coal Oil Johnny ever scattered
Doodle. has to hire an entire in
corporated company Of chartered ac-
countants 60 make out hiE income
ta1 returns.
The secret Of Il probably is this
Most likely Sol doesn't waste 50
much Of his own time. HE wastes
other peoples
This one We my own IN A case in
point.
He wasted half an afternoon Of
mire-sittinE around waiting for
him-whilc hc transacted his Wy
business. And now he gets nll this
publicity out of it-and publicity is
a very valuable commodity to mem
bers NJ congress-
HIT ~ not wi H. wrong on III
Bloom
i like him better than almost any
body I know of-
Ee will dn anything for ynu-nrn-
vided YOU will let him get the beat
Of you.
First you must have the worst Of
the bargain.
After that-Whatrrer vnu wantl-
IA yours for the asking-ur maybe
he volunteers Il.
There ~ this w ~ considered
about these very rich men,
or absolute necessity. no doubt,
they are compelled IL adopt some
sort or an infallihle system To nre-
vent themselves from being finn
TANNED. Otherwise they would he
skinned out of their eye teeth II
no time. for all the sundry are ever
lastinrly attempting to 40 III.
Such a system. once adopted.
works remorselrsslv. Even the very
rich man himself has no power 70
stop il.
Bear that in mind when you have
N multimillionaire to deal with.
However well ne. personally, may
mean by you. look out you do not
get caught in his system.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-20
Keeping the Pact Out of Politics

Notwithstanding Senator Borah has indicated he i
prepared 10 attack the Ktllogg- BRAND peace pact a.
ruthlessiy and vigorously az he did the League Of
Nations and TIE world court. there is 4 growing senti-
ment in Europe and also in this country that the pact
will be ratified by the United States senate.
In Paris interest continues 70 center on the pact,
and French writers agree there cannot be the slightest
doubt Of its full acceptance b. the U. S. senate.
French diplomats take the view il is not the business
81 France TO offer any commentary on the situation.
but there is certainly an ardent hope that the pact will
be regarded not as a partisan matter but as an interna-
tiOnal achievement.
French leaders Of all political faiths have indicated
there will be no effort on their part to inject the pact
into politics. Even those quarters which are less hone
ful Of the practical results Of the pact than are the sup
rorters Of Aristide BRAND refrain from any express
SIGN which might draw the pact into politics. On NJ
account will II be made a party issue in France. and
American leaders should adopt the same view.
European statesmen assert that with the United
States the pact means the greatest step yet taken for
the elimination Of war; without the United States the
rae not only collapses but the consequent discourage
nent will have direful effect, more fsr-reaching than
vas the American refusal 70 participate in the League
Of Nations.
It is doubtful il even the belIxerent Borah will
take upon himself the responsibility Of leading Oppc-
sition 70 the pact and the possible consequence Or
plunging Europe into another political chaos and alien
ating forever America and Europe. With each passing
year the fact becomes more end more evident that Il
the United States is TO maintain its premier position
among nations IL must accept the leadership and re-
tponsibilities of the position. Too long have tint states.
men Of this country ignored our national duty to other
nations. In the peace pact this country has an instru-
ment which will 90 far toward healing the wounds
caused by our attitude toward the League Of Nations
and our aloofness in connection with the world court.
The time mas arrived for progressive craftsmanship,
and the dog in the manger" attitude Senator Borah
-~-TI - IL A. - - 1T
our position among nations nor in harmony with the
ideals Of the great mass Of the American public.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-20
School Children Of
Donna Are Examined

DONNA. Sept. 20.-Since the open
ing Of the Donna public schools on
Sept. 3. Mrs. Alma G. Neal. gradu-
ate health nurse, who spends all of
her time on the school campus, has
examined practically all cases Of chill
dren with abnormal eyes or ears.
The first service trip Of this school
year was made by Mrs. Neal Thurs
day when she took four school chill
dren to an out-of-town eye specialist
for free examination. Following the
examination, a full written report is
mailed to the parents in order that
they may know Of the condition Of
the eyes Of their children.
Mrs. Neal usually averages about
twenty Of these service trips during
each school year, and they are made
without cost to the school children
and parents.
Absence Of children because of
sickness has decreased considerably
since Mrs. Neal became a full-time
member of the faculty Of the Donna
public schools. school officials state.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-20
New York Letter

Ben Hecht: George Whites "scsn-
da5s," a revue, and Earl caroll's
"Vanities," another.
The above mentioned Macarthur,
a gr~ay-haired young man who is the
recently welded husband Of Helen
Hayes. actress, also IA the author
Of "War Bugs" q serial running IN
one Of the weeklies. (Have you
heard about the man who thought
Patrick Henry was the editor WI the
weekly. because he said. "Give me
Liberty, or give me Deaths")
The origin of this story Ia inter-
esting. Macarthur was i'm the Rain
bow Division. and an officer who
heard that Macarthur was IN news
paper man, thought it would be a
good idea TO get him 20 wEite a his
artilIerymen. The history MnrAr-
through the roof, 50 20 speak, and
caused Charlie TO be- threatened
with ccurt-martiai ~ NV ever 49,
WNMPANI LD ENnAi~N IKA AMMrAla
wouldn't have thought Of W if the
threat hadn't been made; and as soon
As he got out Of the army he sold
IN 70 a publisher. III was lost It'll IA
flood OF war books and was only re
Gently undiscovered nv IA classic
doughboy humor.
Not long aEO IN bundle M bond
and currency worth more than SlD.
COO was lost from one OF the a.
mored cars Of a company which
makes a business of protecting
v~aluables- IA man or foreign birth
who knew little English, But wh'
knew a fortune when ne saw it,
found the roll and took Il to q pc
lice station. IL was two days before
the police located the owners Rep
resentatives 0f the nrmored cAr
company and or the bank 20 VIII ch
the money was consigned first de-
MED that any money had been lost
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-20
Timely Views
BY THADDEUS CARAwAY
U. S. Senator From Arkansas.

(Thaddeus II. Caraway was born in Stoddard
county, Missouri, Oct. IL. 1871. He was graduated
from Dixon college, Tennessee, and admitted to the
Arkansas bar in 1900, beginning his practice Of law
at Ike City. He was elected prosecuting attorney
for the second judicial circuit Of Arkanss for two
terms, l90s-l9i2. and then served In congress for
eight years as representative from the first Arkan-
sas district. He is now serving his second term as
United States senator, having been first elected in
1921, on the democratic ticket. His home Is in
Joncsboro, Ark)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-20
Other Papers
TO TESS

cleveland Plain Deaier]-
Ohio's senior senator addressed the Methodist Epis-
copal Conference at Springfield SATURDAY. According 70
the Associated Press, this is part Of what he said;
~This is the first time in history during a national
political campaign that We have on one side all OF the
loose elements Of morals and on the other the very
highest and best morals"
In saving this Simeon d. Tess violates the iniunc-
sion Of his own party chairman and of his own party
candidate for president. More important, he says what
Is ~paipably untrue.
II would greatly simplify the popular problem Of
how TO vote IL some master force could herd all the
sheep in one pasture and put all the goats N another.
~Trynrtunatelv no such segregation has ever yet cc-
kurred. None il likely 70 eceur.
Zach party is. by the large. composed Of citizens
mho live hx honest toll pay thsiz dsbsss Laws she To-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-20
San Benito Lions
Work on Minstrel

SAN BENITO. Sept. 20.-"The
first rehearsal Of the second annual
minstrel Of San Benito Lions club
was held Tuesday night
The 1928 show will have "A cast
of thirty people. and IN based on
Witmark's Old Plantation and Land
Of Cotton. There are eight excel.
lent soloists in the cast who will
sing the latest hits
The show IL under the direction
of II. &. Fitch. former director o.
the st. Louis Glee club. His exper-
fence covers all branches of music
especially minstrel shows
Music will be furnished bv the
San Benito municipal orchestra. IN
der the direction Of Ralph I. Will
lie.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-20
Poultry Exhibit
AT Hidalgo Fair
o Be Extensive

MISSION. Sept. 20.-This week
Charles l.. Welsh manager of the HI
dalgc county fair. under the auspices
Of Mission Post Of American Legion.
which takes place in Mission Nov.
l0-ll-12, has been In various sections
Of the county meeting the various
chicken fanciers in connection with
the poultry exhibit. With the new
buildings and pens for the display
Of this department much interest il
being shown in this department and
il is expected that the showing Of
poultry will be a large and interest
ing n this year.
The catalog nov In the hands or
the printers will be- ready for dis
tribution shortly and will contain
many new features. Welsh saws.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-20
Mrs. Watson to Own
Tearoom I'm Mission

MISSION, Sept 20.-Mrs. James
Watson has purchased the AL Ora
ham home. which Is located on one
of the most popular streets in the
city. She is TO repair the building
and install an up-to-date tea room.
Mrs. Watson was for many years
editor OF the Mission Times and
later filled the sane position with
the Enterprise.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-20
The Grab Bag


Today's Horoscope
Persons born on this day are liter
49,. original. ana good scholars.
They nrr affectfunate. fond Of finHrE
and quiet at times. They love money!
but are just IN their dealings They
are cautious and conservative.
m
A Daily Thought
1--WE sleep, but The loom uf lifa
never stops and the pattern which
was weaving when the sun went
down la weaving when it comes up
t0m0rrnw.n-Henry Ward beecher-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-20

On the sixth Of November next Arkansas will 20
to the polls to decide whether evolution evolutes or
not and, zee. but we are glad that that's going 10 be-
Telegraph
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-20

According to q psychologist, Hoover is q schizoid
and Smith Of the ~syntonic type. Yet somebody told us
the campaign was to be free Of mud slinging-Mem-
phis Commercial Appeal.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-20

Senator B~rcokhart. insurgent Iowa republican, has
come out for Hoover. When q republican comes out
for Hoover or s democrat for Smith, it's real news
New York Evening POST
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-20

MADISON, Wis. Sept. 20.-fP(-ln
a bitter and p~rotracted struggle that
lasted until dawn today, the %conserva-
tives gained the adoption BY the state
republican platform convention Of a
platform which pledged support 10
Hoover and Curtis. embodies the
pledges NJ Walter ". kohler. rerub-
Iican Eubernatorial nominee and
into any excessive political %expendi-
lures in campaigns Of the past four
years
tn the final act ar the hectic AZ
hour session the progreSsives turned
the tables to elect Herman H. Ekern,
former attorney general and a pro-
rressive, chairman Of the newly OF
gained and conservative controlled
state central committee Holding the
whiphand throughout the night but
with no certainty that they would
continue to dominate the situation
Ne conservatives forced into the dis
card the principles or Senator Robert
M. In Toilette and his followers
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-20
YOUNG is TO
OPPOSE WALSH
~. Y. Names Candi-
dates; La Toilette
Ideas Downed


BOSTON. Sept. 2o.-LP-Benjamin
Loring Young. republican, will OPP
pose Senator David \. Walsh, demo-
crat. NV the November election VA "
result Of yesterdays primary.
The republicans nominated Lieu
tenant Governor Frank q. Allen for
governor. The democratic nominee
is General Charles III. Cole.
Returns from hit precincts out ar
1904 in the state ~ the leading
candidates:
For senator. republican.
Young lH5.54n.
Ehcn :. Draper Si.346.
Butler Ames 5l.55s.
For governor, republican:
Allen l65. 1856.
Frank Al. Goodwin q6.aS6.
For governor. democrat:
Cole Ill .346.
John j.. Cummings 24.292.
In the senatorial contest ronsid-
cradle VS. made NJ the prohibition
issue. Young and Ames coming out as
dry" and Draper in favor az any
modification of the Nolstead act 'to
promote true temperance"
Gen. Cole attributed hi success
largely 10 democratic enthusiasm for
Gov. Alfred n. Smith.
ALBANY. n. r., Sept. 20.-Pl-
New York state yesterday selected
candidates for congress-. state senate
and assembly TO be voted On Nov. y.
Voters made ASS nominations and
settled 81 contests in the state. Re-
publican designees contested nomina-
tions IN twenty instances, democrats
in twelve.
Organization designees were sue
cessful in three Of the four repub-
lican contests for congressional nomi-
nations upstate and "A somewhat sim
liar situation existed in senate and
assembly elections.
The Washington times., 1928-09-11
BALTIMORE LIVE STOCK

UNION STOCK YARDS. BALTI-
MORE, Sept. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,
500 head. With light receipts,
prices ranged steady, except on
in-between cows, which were a
little easier. Steers choice, $685.
016; good. $14.5O015.25: medium.
$f3.50@14.25; common. $10.5O@13:
feeders and stockers, $9@12s heifers,
choice, S12.75@13.50: good, $12.25@
1915: medium, $11.25012. common,
$9.25@1O.75: feeders and stockers.
s6.75@11; bulls, good to choice. SO
@10.50; fair to good, $909.75;
common to medium. $7@s.50: cows
good to choice, $9.50@1O.50; fair
to good, $S.50@9.50; common to
medium, $5@S.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts 81
600 head; moderate supply; mar
ket higher. Sheep, $2@S.50; lambs:
$7@16.5O.
Hogs-Receipts $500 head; fair
supply; market spotty. Lights.
$13. 40; heavies, $13@1S.4O; mediums.
1890: roughs, $7.75@l1.6O: light
pigs. $S011.50; pigs. $12.S5; Ohio
and Western hogs / 5 to 20 cents
higher than quotations.
Calves-Receipts, SIS head: light
supply; market higher. Calves, 81
01S.