davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-08
Can't Mop Kitchen
Gas Pressed Heart

When ] mopped my kitchen | was
sll IN, stomach gas pressed so on my
heart. Adlerika ended the gas and /
work fine now."-Mrs. c. Thomson.
Even the FIRST spoonful of Adler
ika relieves gas on the stomach and
removes astonishing amounts of old
waste matter from the system.
Makes YOU enjoy your meals and
sleep better. No matter what You
have tried for your stomach and
bowels. Adlerika will surprise YOU.
Eagle Pharmacy. inc. In San Benito.
Palace Pharmacy.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-08
Chaplain
Of Texas Legion,
o Go In Office

savM0NDvILLE. Nov. s.-Rev. L.
raone. state chaplain Of the Amer
tr.n Legion. will preach his inaugu-
81 sermon at IL a.; m; SUNDAY 10Y
=, Il the Raymondville First Meth
L.: church. Special music has
eoIss ,rranged for the occasion. and
~, ions from every American
s.s. most in the Valley will be in
=. Commenting IN the affair: Post
..rt q. o. Harris of the Meuse-
eoIsrne Post No. $50 of Raymond
81. stated that every ~ex-serviee
WIS - Valley was extended a cor
-, r.Icome to attend the services.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-08
SHIP OFFICER L

CHERB0URG, France. Nov. s.
Pl-Chief Officer Magnus Erickson
of the steamship President Harding
was killed today when a mast used
for unloading mail sacks fell, strik-
ing him on the head.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-08
COUNTY COURT AT LAW

COUNTY COURT AT LAW
John kleiber, Judge
Court action:
p. III. Wyatt VS.. Louise Cook Eli
son ct al; plaintiff takes no suit.
r. N. Bowen vs.. San Benito Rio
Grande Valley Railway Co.; agreed
judgment.
4. G. Owens w. Union Automobile
Insurance Co.; passed for settle
ment.
Commercial Motor Sales Co. vs.. p.
NJ. Keller; $3.50 awarded by jury for
plaintiff.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-08
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
FURNISHED by Valley Abstract Co
Cameron County

Cameron County
O. 3. Ellis By sheriff 10 Robin NJ.
Pate and ". L. 'Dutro. lot 9. block
81. Rio Hondo townsite sT1.
Wesley Dowson by sheriff to Rob-
in NJ. Pate and W. z. Dutro lot s.
block IL. Rio Hondo townsite. $63.Ss.
r. r. Rubbaton by sheriff to Robin
NJ. Pate and W. +. Dutro lot ~.
block S, townsite of Rio Honda.
S4.s6.
r. W. Latham by sheriff 10 Robin
NJ. Pate and W. f. Dutro lot 1. block
IL. Rio Hondo townsite. SEATS.
c. F. Quontil by sheriff to Robin
VI. Pate lots 246 and 24T. Colonia
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-08
FOURTH COURT OF APPEALs

n ~ vi 6h6o
Proceedings of the Fourth Court
of Civil Appeals:
Causes decided:
Dorotea z. Cavazos vs.. Francisco
Gutierrez, ct ux, from Hidalgo, af-
firmed.
Frank Allen ct al. VS.. State Mort
gage Corporation. from Bexar, re-
versed ard rendered.
The Bank of Fredericksburg VS..
Anna Wendell, ct vir, from Gillespie,
affirmed.
State Mortgage Corporation vs..
Carrie Garden. ct nj. from Bexar, re-
versed and rendered.
Independent School District, ct al.
vs.. Jap Lowe, ct al, from Val Verde,
affirmed.
Motions passed IN:
Southern Surety Company vs. Crit
fifth Lumber Company. ct al. from
karnes. motion for rehearing, over
ruled.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-08

Suits filed:
I nthe matter of guardianship of
Yasene Alktinis ct al, minors.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-08
Cameron Courts

2sTH DISTRICT COURT
A. w. Cunningham, Judge
Suits filed:
No new cases.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-08
1o3RD DISTRICT COURT
COUNTY COURT

A. NJ. Kent, Judge
No new cases.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-08
No Refunds = No Exchanges
No Charges

The boxes will contain such items as odd pieces OF slverware,
Mesh Bags, Fountain Pens, Compacts, Bill Folds. Leather Purses.
Pearls, Necklaces, a piece Of novelty jewelry, Electric Lamp.
gift novety-sl well worth the price asked. $3.50.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-08
Four Big Surprises

Each of the four big surprises will be separately boxed. One
will contain n $50 diamond ring, another 4 SIS strand Of La
Tousca Pearls, the third a s25 Wrist Watch and the fourth a
$3.50 Strap Watch. These will be placed among the other boxes
and you may be surprised to pick one Of the major articles
when purchasing one of the packages at $50.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-04-18
+" Jim Grow" Plans Made
for G. @. p. Convention

WASHINGTON, D. c., April IT,
Plans for the segregation of Negro
delegates who will attend the Re-
publican national convention in Kan
sas City in June are being carried out.
In letters transmitted to members
Of Republican national Committee con-
tanning contracts for accommodations
for their delegations, Charles F..
Curry, secretary of the local COM
mittee on housing arrangements, adj
vised the national committeeman that
the contracts he enclosed did not in
clude arrangements for the accommo-
dation of "Negro delegates"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-04-18
HOUSE is SPLIT
ON FLOOD CRAFT
Mississippi Con tracts
Will Total 1896, 100000

WASHINGTON, April 17.-With
charges of another Teapot Dome"
being widely circulated, the house to-
DAY took UP the $325,000,0O0 Jones
Reid flood control bill with prosp 9cts
of final vote being reached Satur-
day.
The senate passed the bill SO to o.
President Coolidge, according to
Rep. Madden Of Illinois, is insissent
upon the secretary of war being given
authority to control the letting of
contracts. Flowage rights or actual
purchase of 100000 acres of land
for floodways are involved.
Rep. Frear says that 70 per cent of
the land is owned by corporate in
terests and that the possibilities oil
graft in the sale of land to the gov
eminent would cause another Teapot
Dome"
Methods of spending the millions
to be appropriated by congress for
flood relief were discussed in private
recently at the White House at a
breakfast attended by Mayor William
H. Thompson, of Chicago, and other
interested persons from Illinois.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-04-18
MAR ON PAY CUT
in BRITISH MILLS
Workers Fight Increase
in Number of Hours

MANCHESTER, Eng, April IL
Representative Of eight unions of the
textile workers federation are meet
ing with the employers to discuss the
wage reduction again demanded by
the textile manufacturers association.
The mill owners also demand that 48
hours a week be worked irrespective
of cleaning time which adds number
of hours to the weeks work.
The employers make these demands
after the textile workers had threat
ened a general strike against the pro-
rosal of the manufacturers that wages
he cut 1919 per cent and hours be in
creased to 52l5 a week.
Even the employers press here is
CT the opinion that the workers will
fight against any attempt to lower
their working standards, nc matter
what the action of the reformist lead
ers of their unions. Every time a
mill owner tried to install lower stan
dards it was met by an immediate
strike without waiting for union sane
tion.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-04-18
FASCISTS MURDER
THREE IN JAPAN
Try Thousand Workers
as Radicals

TOXIC, April 17-Three members
of the Minseito Party, opposition
party in the Diet, were killed today
when a number of members were at
tackled by seven members of the re
dictionary organization known as the
National Association for the Preser-
walton of Peace. Four other members
Of the Minseito Party were severely
injured.
With the approach of the opening
of the Diet. the fascists have become
extremely active. A member of the
Labor Farmer Party, who returned to
Toxic after a speaking tour, was at
tackled by the fascists and severely
beaten.
Trials of more than thousand radi-
Gals who were arrested in the recent
"red raids" are now in progress in
Toxic, Osaka and other centers. An
attempt will be made to GUST all mem
bers of proletarian parties from the
Dict when that body opens on April 21.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-04-18
ITALIAN FASCISTS
ACTIVE In Brazil

RIO DE JANE1RO (By mail). =
The Italian anti-fascist newspaper
"Fanfulla" published in Rio De Jan
GIRO was raided by band of Italian
fascists and much material and ma
chinery destroyed. Nobody was ar
rested.
During the recent election Of the
Executive Committee of the Italian
Benefit organization of the Employ
ees of the Press, Italian fascist, led
by the first secretary of the Italian
embassy, invaded the meeting place
by force, took possession of the hall,
drove their opponents out in the meet
ing with clubs and guns and elected"
their own candidates.
Part Of the local press is attacking
the Italian embassy as openly foster
ing acts which disregard Brazilian
sovereignty.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-04-18
POrters in Oakland
Taking Vote on Strike

OAKLAND, Cal, April 1.-THE
members of the Negro Porters Union
IN Oakland, which has large Negro
population, are taking strike vote
at the present time along with the
rest of the union nationally, and it
is admitted everywhere that the port
ers in Oakland are overwhelmingly
IN favor of strike, following the
breakdown of the negotiations and
the refusal of the government board
to accept the demands of the union.
Although there are no official re-
turns as yet, the vote for a strike
will probably be almost unanimous
in Oakland.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-04-18
Senate Votes Bigger
Personnel for Navy

WASHINGTON, April II (FP)-
Increase of the navy personnel from
83,250 men to $4,000 men was voted
in the senate. Chairman Hale of the
committee on naval affairs said the
larger number of men was required
by the fact that aviation is develop
ing, and more men are needed in that
branch.
Sen. Norris fought to place in the
naval appropriation bill a clause re-
curing withdrawal of the marines
from Nicaragua. Dill and Wheeler
Joined him in asking why the marines
were allowed to use public funds
while running an election in Nicara-
qua. Wheeler also asked about the
money used in keeping Sen. King out
of Haiti last summer.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-04-18
WILL PICKET AT
POLISH consul
Detroit Workers Plan
Demonstration

DETROIT, Mich April LII
spite of the stormy weather scores of
Detroit workers turned out fer the
protest demonstration before the Po-
hsh consulate here arranged for last
Saturday. The demonstration wa3
postponed until April 81, however.
The Hromade prosecutions taking
place in Wilma have aroused the ma
tional elements resident in Detroit
whose homeland is under the Polish
fascist heel more than any other Of
the terrorist acts of Pilsudski.
With an added week for agitation
and fair weather the workers of De-
troit should be able to stage a
monster demonstration
Every worker should be there at
1890 a. m. April p, at so E. Gar
field Street, between John R and
Woodward.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-04-18
SENATE STALLS
ON INjUNCT

WASHINGTON, Apr. II (FP).-
No report on anti-injunction legisla-
tion has yet been filed by the sub
committee of the senate judiciary
mmittee which conducted hearings
February and March on the Ship
stead bill. Senators Norris, Blaine
and Walsh of Montana comprise the
subcommittee.
Under the agreement reached last
December between the Norris pro-
gressive group and the administration
republicans in the senate, whereby
the latter were enabled to organize
the senate, anti-injunction legislation
was made one of the three main issues
to be brought to rollcall before ad-
journment.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-04-18

With the first repercussions of the
general strike of 10000 New Bedford
textile workers making Itself felt
here by unrest among the workers in
the Amoskeag Mills, the company o.
ficials have decided to do all possible
to prevent similar action by their
workers.
The treasurer of the Amoskeag
Manufacturing Company, F. c. Du
maine has announced that he vii
sit" in at the meetings of the "work-
ers' congress" which will be held Sat
urday night. The mill owners are
even afraid to trust their company
1nion when their recent 10 per. cent
wage cut is discussed. He will there
ore attend to give the tone" to
ne discussion of trade problems. The
meeting is not one of all the workers
but Of about 260 delegates of the
10000 workers employed by the COM
oany. These are mainly self-elected
strap bosses and petty sSremen
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-04-18
2REGN NEWS CORRESPONDENTS
WILBUR REPORT
FAKES FIGURES
ON NICARAGUA
Underestimates Num-
Der of Natives Murdered

WASHINGTON, April 1.-THE
American marine occupation of Mic
aragua has cost the United States
Government 81 ,662, 222 "over normal
expenses" Secretary of the Navy
Wilbur reported to the senate this
afternoon.
Wilbur also reported that 81
American marines were killed, 45
marines wounded, s Nicaraguan Ma
tional Guards killed and four wounded
in the fighting there to date. He added
that 202 Nicaraguan natives were
known to have been killed." along
with "two women and one child, who
were slain accidentally" He said
the native casualties We're believed
much higher.
That Secretary of Navy Wilbur
considerably underestimated the num-
Der of Nicaraguans killed by Ameri-
can troops is indicated by reports
from Washington based on marine
figures as well as by reports direct
AApAl 4NlOai az I'd. MUTE tliu OUU
Nicaraguan men, women and children
were reported to have been killed by
marine planes in the bombardment of
Ocotal last year
Statements made by General San
dino also indicate that the number of
marines killed in engagements with
Nicaraguan nationalist troops is con-
siderably larger than that given by
Secretary Of Navy Wilbur.
Articles written by an American
marine aviator and a newspaperman
who acco mpanied him in the
bombardment of Chinendaga indicate
that the number of women and chill
dren killed by marine bombs is more
likely to be three hundred than the
three cited by Wilbur. American
marine planes have practically wiped
out a number of towns in the interior.
Just how large the cost of the Mic
araguan war has actually been is not
indicated by Wilbur's figures which
indicate "the above normal expenses"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-04-18
TRY TO BAR RED
FIGHTERSAS MAY
ELECTION NEARS
Move by Hindenburg to
Cripple Party

LONDON, April II. - The German
government contemplates the issuance
of an order forbidding active partici-
patton in the May general election by
the Communist red front fighters"
on the ground it is an organization Of
violence according to word received
here today from Berlin.
This move on the part of the Hin
denburg regime to cripple the Com
munist Party in the election campaign
will meet with strong protest on the
part of the workers.
No attempt has been made to bar
the Steel Helmets, semi-military fas-
cist organization from the coming
elections.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-04-18
PANESE RUSH
MORE Marines
TO NORTH CHINA
Anti Imperialist Protest
Spreads in Annoy

TOXIC, April I'm addition to a
large fleet which has already been
despatched to Annoy and ports in north
China, the japanese cabinet decided
today to order marines landed at
Tsingtao. The question of despatching
additional marines from Japan to
Tsingtao will be taken up tomorrow.
The question of reinforcements is
being taken up in connection with the
widespread agitation against Japan
csc entertainments in Shantung.
Annoy, April 1.-THE strikes and
boycotts which were launched here
after the arrest of four Korean ma
tionalists by the Japanese consular
police have spread turnout Fukien
province in spite of the arrest OF many
Of the strike leaders.
The Chinese naval authorities are
cooperating with the japanese and
American marines in an effort to
break the boycott Altho the demon
STATIONS were originally launched
against Japan, they have taken on
the character of protest against all
of the powers, including the United
States and Great Britain. Foreign
trade has been hard hit as a result
of the boycott.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-04-18
Mill. COMMITTEES
CALL HUGE MEET
IS Mill Shut Down by
Strike of 10000
(Coatinued from Page One)

(C0ntiRHed from Page One)
terly critical of the way in which
the strike has been handled by the
Council Officials. No meetings were
called even for the union member
ship on the the first day of the strike,
No machinery was organized for con-
solidating the ranks of the strikers,
by preparing them for the inevitable
strike breaking activities of the en-
ployers. These are complaints to be
heard on all sides.
The only remarks made by the
union leadership on its attitude to-
ward the great masses of unorganized
workers were made by Batty when
he learned of the unanimous re-
Spouse to the strike call. He said,
"Our position is strong in every qu9
ter, we are receiving support fro
the non-union workers"
This is looked upon by the workers
as a declaration that he has no in
tention of organizing the $4,000 I'M
organized textile operatives.
Mill Committees Form
The speed with which mill commit
tees are being formed in among all
the strikers insures the unity of the
union and non-union men, in their
joint fight for the restoration of the
wage cut. The slogans raised by the
Textile Mill Committees, who in leaf
let's are criticising the union leader
ship for refusing to put forward d.
mands as an answer to the wage
cut prcnosal of the employers, ara
(1) A 20 per cent wage increase; (2)
The hour day and the day week;
(3) Elimination of the speed-up
system.
To Spread Strike.
No one here doubts the fact that
the mill barons viii Immediately be-
rim to rally all the powerful strike
breaking forces at their command
And yet the workers point out tn
Textile Council is doing nothing II
the way of safeguarding the soil
darity of the strikers ranks. An
nouncements made by the mill con-
mittees show that immediate at.
tempts will be made to organize pic
ket lines, and that steps will be taker
to spread the strike to other centers
of New England, where over 10000
workers have recently suffered wagc
slashes.
MANCHESTER, ". II. April IT,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-04-18
HAITI WORKERS
HITLAND LAW
Imperialist Attempt to
Dispossess Peasants
By HENRY C. ROSEMOND.
(First Advisor of Haitian Patriotic
Union in America).

OMfOu III
In all the cities of Haiti, especially
Port au Prince, mass protest meet
ings are being held against the new
demand of the government Of Wash
ington presented by John H. Russell.
the so-called high commissioner of
the United States in Haiti.
The demand is new law authoriz-
ing the Americans to dispossess the
Haitian peasants who haven't any
identification papers as owners and
state certificates, mentioning the
da e, the quantity, the price, from
their lands.
In way of speaking, no Haitian
in the republic Of Haiti has any of
the papers that the new law or any
other law of that kind would require.
If this law goes through in Hal i,
it will be an addition to the misery
of that country. The Haitian peas
ants are now working for extremely
small salaries. Three hundred Hal ~
ans at the American Sugar Company
in Port au-Prince are working at -
cents day. In the civil service there
are Americans in every department.
The American engineers get from
$500 to $500 a month and the Haiti
an engineers who have just as much
experience or more experience than
most of the Americans in Haiti get
$40 to SIS a month. Most of the
Haitian engineers were educated in
France, Germany, England and few
in the United States.
1t is reported that the idea of this
new law is to get the peasants out
of their native lands because they
do not want to sell them to the agents
of Wall Street in Haiti, who desire
to start new rubber and sugar cane
plantations in the mountains of the
south of Haiti--especially the noun
tains of Potion Vile, the coolest state
in the east of Haiti.
The Haitian people are calling on
all the American workers and the
workers of other nations to help them
to protest against these daily crimes
that are committed in Haiti, and es-
peeially this coming imposition on
the Haitian peasants by the Amer
lean Wall Street imperialists, which
is a short road to further enslave-
ment of the Haitian republic by the
United States.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-04-18
LINER TOwED 10 SAFETY.

BOSTON, April 1.-THE Eastern
Steamship Company's liner, New
York, which ran aground on a sand
bar in the entrance to the Cape Cod
Canal, was lowed safely into the har-
Dor here yesterday. The 400 passen-
gers were removed.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-04-18
USSR COLD WILL
STAY IN BRE:MlEN

BERLIN, April II. = The S5,201,-
900 Soviet gold bullion which is bein
brought to Germany from New YORK.
where the United States Government
refused it official admission is due in
Bremen today. Officials Of the Soviet
state bank said it would be deposited
in Berlin bank pending orders from
Moscow.
While the gold was in New York
the Bank of France filed suit in the
American federal court seeking pos
session of the bullion.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-04-18
HOTEL EXPLORER DIES

Ellsworth M. Statler, infamous ex-
ploiter of labor, hotel man, head of
the Statler chain of hotels, died this
morning. Executives of the Pennsyl-
vania Hotel confj7Tood ports of his
death, but refused details.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-04-18
The Graduate School

WICHITA, Kan, April III B
Walston, former chief Of police; c. C
Dehner, former city commissioner
and Chester A. Conner, city election
commissioner, We're arrested yester
day charged with conspiracy to vic
late the Volstead Act Others ares
ed include the former assistant chic
Of police and former policeman.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-04-18
Berlin Glove Workers
Strike for Pay Raise

BERLIN, April 1.-Two thousand
workers in the fabric-glove manufac-
tories went on strike in Chemnitz,
when the manufacturers refused to
grant their demands for a 10 per cent
increase in wages.
Many thousands of textile workers
and machinists are striking in the
city of Chemnitz for the past few
weeks.
Evening star., 1928-11-16

Last peach trees into bearing Lbbys Cali
orna orchards The first large harvest grade
peaches brought to kitchens Full rpe still with
sunshine they packed at the edge of the orchards ed
ately after picking.
This the first great shipment of bbys De Luxe California
Peaches has reached Washington Today they be sold price
within the reach of all.
luxury many Big firm halves so delcately ripe and
tender that cuts through touch Gstenng gold
that melts in the mouth flavor that tells the story sunny
orchards in land of summer
For your family for surprise they will remember
and talk about aterLbby De Luxe California Peaches Lead
To get choice Oaies OF all fruits H01Uaiian Pineapple Bartlett
Pears. Abrico Pls, Cherries well as Peach
ask for Libby'S.
unable Lbbys Peaches from your grocer write or
telephone Baltimore plant Libby Me Libby, SIG Light
Street. Phone--Rlaza 1441.