davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-04

HOW TO DO 1T
The Small d's Of Culture.
II you will look IN the back Of one
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-04
spring water. Gradually he regain
ed the use of his legs.

WARM SPRINGS, Ca, Oct. 4.-F'
kilograms congratulating Franklin
d. Roosevelt on acceptance Of the
democratic nomination for governor
Of New York poured in at the Roose-
Welt lodge Wednesday.
Determined 70 proceed with his
speaking tour on behalf Of his
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-04
Anti-Smith Derns
To Gather Here

"a fair and frank discussion OF the
questions Mt issue in this campaign"
is promised by leaders OF the move
to those who attend the anti-Smith
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-04
AAuxoNAR [.
~NuwAg:m'
Nteo[<>14 11~Vu

sure Of the ~advisability Of the course.
In your case, my dear girl, ! shall
advise against your being a teacher.
You are moody and sensitive, you are
more interested in active life than
you are in study-as study. Mind you
! do not say that you are indifferent
TO books. You love history and Eng
lish, and have a keen delight in
poetry and things of that kind, but
you have not the patience which is
required for the teaching profession,
nor have you the instinct to give your
entire life in service TO the young,
and that is what teaching a
The best thing for you to do is
20 turn to a business career. ] do
not mean just s~tenography. Try
banking and finance. II is not half
as dry as it sounds. You will have
to have stenography and tipping, to
start with, but do not limit your
work 10 that.
You have a mind which will work
into an excellent business n and
which ought TO bring you real pro-
motion. Be careful about the next
two years, while your character is
settling and developing and make
your training intensive and extensive
during that time.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-04
LIONS HOLD MEET

EsI0N. Oct. 4.-The Lions club
\. the Presbyterian annex We'd
H. where they heard a spien-
Program, the musical part Of
was provided by Mrs. Fred
1 and Mrs. AL Whittlsey. A
| -as made by Charles Nixon on
Fellowship and Good
as applied in daily life. Two
members were voted into the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-04

T O0KING towards maternity
l. should always be a period Of
joyful anticipation in a woman's
life, rather than one Of dread
and doubt, as is so commonly
the case.
However, the conditions of
pending motherhood, existing as
they do, over a protracted
period Of months, create almost
a new state Of being for a
woman. Just as she prepares
herself for it, so will most
favorable conditions prevail
when her child is born.
As an aid for the relief of the
distressing phases Of expect
ancy, and in the alterations of
the hardships that usually come
with childbirth, Mothers Friend
is a benefaction to womankind
that has all but worked miracles.
81 used Mothers Friend with
all my babies and / think it is
the grandest help that has ever
been discovered for expectant
mothers" writes Mrs. Laura
Hendrix, Gracemont, Okla.
Mothers Friend did wonders
for me-" writes Mrs. John S.
Herr, Mannheim, Pa. Il can al
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-04
IS TONS OF v

VERA CRUZ. Mexico.-Forty-eight
tons Of silver were shipped TO Lon
don banks in one steamer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-07
OFFICIALS QUIT
CAPITOL TO Vote
Only Two High Executives
in Washington Tuesday.

By United Press
WASHINGTON, Nov. with but
two exceptions Washington was
without its highest government Of
f1cialS Tuesday as President Cool
'idge and his cabinet went to their
homes to vote. The President and
Mrs. Coolidge went to Northampton,
Mass.
Vice-President Dawes voted in
Evanston, Ill; Secretary of State
Kellogg mailed his vote to st. Paul;
Secretary Of Treasury Mellon voted
in Pittsburgh; Secretary of War
Davis in st. Louis; Attorney Gen.
eral Sargent in Luflow, Vt; Secre-
tary of Navy Wilbur mailed his vote
to San Francisco; Postmaster Gen
eral New voted in Indianapolis;
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-07
ARMY OFFICER
HELD FOR QUIZ
Investigate $4,000 Check;
representation Charged.

Police today held John G. Keiser,
alias Edward Lee of Louisville, KY,
on a vagrancy charge while they
investigated his action in represent
ing himself as an army officer and
in buying a $27,00O house on Wash
ington boulevard and giving in part
payment a $4,000 check on a Louis
vile bank.
KeiSer or Lee is not an army
officer, Detectives George Stone and
Claude Johnson, who arrested him
Tuesday in a downtown hotel, de-
clared.
He admitted, they said, that he
served three years in a federal
prison on a sentence given him at
Buffalo for impersonating an army
officer.
Under the name of Lee, Keister
represented himself as an army Of
flcer in charge of construction work
to be done at Camp Knox, KY, to
American Construction Company Of
Gals, the officers charged. Tuesday
he asked one of the construction
companC officials to cash a $500
check for him. The check was a
genuine one he had borrowed from
F. M. Bartholomew, 5249 College
avenue, from whom he purchased
the Washington boulevard house.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-07
Ball College, Homecoming

By Times Special
MUNCIE, Ind, Nov 7.-Ball
Teachers College will hold its annual
Homecoming Friday and Saturday.
The Hanover Ball football game will
be the feature of Saturdays pro-
gram.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-07

gram at once for preventing the
spread of the epidemic to other
countries and also establish the
best measures for the fighting of
the disease.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-07
PASTORS TO MEET
Three Day Conference to
Open Monday.

A three-day conference for Indi-
ana pastors will open Monday at
the Broadway Methodist Episcopal
church with a program featuring
speeches by ministers of national
repute.
The first session of the conclave
is scheduled for Monday afternoon
when the Rev. H. B. Hostetter of
Indianapolis will address the body
on 1.-THE Purpose of the Conference"
A scripture study by w. P. Dearing,
president of Oakland City college
and an address by the Rev. r. H.
Miller of Kansas City, Mo-, will
complete the initial meeting. Dear
ing and Miller will speak again at
the Monday night session, while the
Rev. Merton S. Rice of Detroit is
scheduled for the Tuesday morning
program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-07
KIDNEY PAINS AND
BACK-ACHE GONE
Rid of AgOnizing Pains, After Two
Yea Illness, Feels Fine.

People troubled with kidney and
bladder disorders will be glad to
read letter recently written by
James Shemberger, 1902 South 31st
ST., South Bend, Ind. He says:
mo one knows the pain I suffered
the last two years with kidney trou-
BILE and bladder weakness. At times
my back felt as if it would break, so
sharp were the pains. Every night
my sleep was disturbed. My ankles
were swollen, my appetite was poor,
nothing tasted good any more. I
was badly constipated, extremely
nervous, lost weight rapidly and was
all run down. Life was pretty miser-
able. I just had to drag myself
around to do my work. Other medi-
cineS I tried didn't do me a bit of
good, and I was almost hopeless
when began taking Viuna. Right
away it helped me- The terrible
back ache stopped, the swelling in
my ankles went down, and could
get full nights rest. My appetite
picked up, and soon 1 was feeling
much stronger and better in every
way, was able to do a full days
work. I have no trouble now with
my back or kidneys. The consti-
patton and nervousness have gone
and I feel better today than for
many years. Viuna is sure a won-
derful medicine"
Viuna acts promptly on sluggish
bowels, lazy liver and weak kidneys 1t
purifies the blood, clears the skim. re-
stores appetite and digestion, and brings
new strength and energy to the whole
body. Take bottle on trial. Then II
YOU'RE not glad you tried Viuna, your
money win be refunded. 81 at druggists,
or mailed postpaid by Iceland Medicine
Co., Indianapolis, Ind.
.VIUN
The Wonder Medicine
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-07
EDUCATES MECHANICS
SENDING THEM TO U. S.
French Henry Ford Believes He
Gains by Plan.
Ru United Press

Gains by Plan.
By United Press
PARIS, Nov. 7-No Frenchman's
education is complete until he has
spent some time in the United
States, according to Andre Citroen,
millionaire automobile manufac-
turer, sometimes referred to as the
Henry Ford of France.
What applies to the ordinary
Frenchman," said Citroen, applies
tenfold to the engineers, particu-
larly if they are engaged in under
tal1ings which have even a casual
relation with industry.
each year I send fifteen Of my
engineers to America and they re-
turn different men. The expense
is nothing, considering the gain"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-07
FOR HEALTH AND A HAPPY
HOME LIFE

Health makes for happiness in the
home, not sickness. So when Mrs.
A. G. Wells, Rocky Mount, N. c.,
suspected that her physical distress
and tired-out feeling resulted from
disturbed kidney and bladder action,
she tried Foley Pills diuretic, then
wrote; Il am so happy over my re-
gained health. Please publish this
statement that people everywhere
may know the wonderful benefit 1
have derived from the use of Foley
Pills diuretic" All Haag Drug Stores.
Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-07
TOMB REVEALS
/ TUT LINK WITH
EGYPTIAN God
Nile King Shown in Relics
as Closely Connected
With Osiris.
BY DIR. r. v. d. MAGOFFTN
President, Archaeological Institute o

President, Archaeological institute or
America.
written for Science Service)
NEW YORK, Nov. THE tomb
of King Tut continues to yield new
things of great Importance. Two
such discoveries have been an
nounced by Harold Carter, archie
ologist in charge, and DR.. H. r.
Hall, keeper of Egyptian and
Assyrian antiquities in the British
museum.
Both these new finds are ritual
istic, and sonnect the dead king
with the great god Osiris. This
divinity, among other attributes,
was known as the god of vegeta-
ton, and the new sprouting of grain
along the Nile was associated with
resurrection of the god.
Inside a wooden box in the tomb
was found figure heavily wrapped
in linen. When the bandage was
removed, the mummy" was found
to be a hollowed-out wooden figure
of Osiris. 1t had been filled with
silt from the Nile and grain had
been planted in the silt. Then 1t
had been wrapped as a mummy.
The grain sprouted and thus Osiris
became a symbol of resurrection,
both of himself and Of Tutank-
hamon.
The second object was Itinerary
gift to Tutankhamon from his
overseer in the place of eternity. 1t
is a chest like a coffin, in which
lies figure of Tutankhamon
dressed as Osiris. The statute is Of
carved wood, and is only twelve
inches long.
1t lies stretched fiat on its back.
The head is covered with the regu-
lar Pharaonic headdress, the royal
cobra on the forehead. The hands
are closed and crossed at the wrists
on the breast. The hands clearly
once held the emblems of Osiris,
the crozier and the f1agellum, but
they were not there when the coffin
lid was raised.
Standing on each side of the re-
cumbent Tutankhamon are two
birds. On the left is the Ba-bird,
or "souT' and on his right the Ka-
bird. or spirit" in the form of a
falcon. Each bird throws one wing
over the body, symboliizng divine
protection.
These are two of the most impor-
tant things, of a ritualistic nature
that have been found in the tomb
of Tutankhamon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-07
R0B-THEN GIVE BACK
Polite Gas Hawks Provide Victim
With Coin for Tank.

By United Press
CLEVELAND, Nov. They were
gentlemen, anyhow Two of them,
there were, and they crowded Mrs.
Louise Pierse to the curb and took
her purse. containing $26. On leav-
ing, one of the bandits handed Mrs.
Pierce a dollar, saying, Here, lady,
you might run out Of gas"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-07
HOLDS SKIP CROWN
Jumped Rope 1851 Times in Two
Hours.

By United Press
MARQUETTE, Mich, Nov. Tt
may be foolishness, but Henry Bel
more claims the worlds record for
the rope skip, with 1851 jumps in
two hours and one minutes. He lost
five pounds during his record break
ing effort.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-07
YELLOWSTONE
DESERTED, BUT
SHOW GOES ON
Great New GeySer Spouts
Regularly and Bears
Walk Beats

YELLOWSTONE PARK, wyo.,
NOV. yellowstone national park
has been deserted by tourists for the
season, but the show goes on in spite
of the lack of an audience.
The enormous new geyser that
broke out few miles from Old
Faithful last summer still is erupt-
ing regularly, Superintendent H. M.
Albright states. Although it is the
largest geyser in the world, it has
not been given name, because the
park authorities wished to make sure
chat it is q permanent addition to
the park phenomena before chris
tening it.
However, it now looks as though it
meant to continue in business, and
possible titles will be considered, to
find that will fit its great size and
unparalleled activity.
At Mammoth Hot Springs the hot
water pay has been increasing in
the last month, especially at Hymen
terrace, which was less than usually
active during the tourist season.
Bears Miss Attention
In contrast with the undisturbed
condition of the geysers and hot
springs, the bears, nearest rivals of
the hot water phenomena in the in
terest of the public, are showing
plainly that they miss their audi
ence. Park Naturalist Dorr c. Yea
ger writes of recent visit at Camp
Roosevelt:
Il CHANGED to stop at Roosevelt
Lodge, now closed and looking de-
serted and lonely. All was quiet
and a moving thing could be seen.
Suddenly a large black bear ap-
peared around the corner of the
building, walked slowly past me. cir
cled the lodge and disappeared from
view.
Il sat down and waited. Within
ten minutes four bears had ap-
peared, made the circle of the build
ing and disappeared. They all
seemed to have a wistful look, if
bears can be credited with express
sion. They seemed lonely and were
not altogether able to adjust them
selves to the idea that the tourist
season at Roosevelt had closed and
that they would receive no more
candy or attention until next sum-
mer.
Gains Wish at Last
"All told, I counted ten bears at
the lodge, all with the same express
sion, and all wandering listlessly
about as if life had lost its charm
for them. I was particularly in
terested in one big fellow who had
attracted my attention all summer
During the last three months he
has had an insane desire to gain the
front porch of the lodge.
Each time his attempts were
frustrated by broom or stick. At
this time, however, the bear was
pacing back and forth across The
whole length of the porch, as if he
def1ed any one to come and drive
him Off"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-07
COOLIDGE BACK ON JOB

By United Press
WASHINGTON, Nov. 7.-Presi-
dent Coolidge returned at 8 o'clock
Tuesday night from Northampton,
Mass, where he went to vote.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-07
SLAVES AND SAVES-S15
One Towel Per Customer, Barber
Is Ordered After Fine.

LINCOLN, Neb., Nov. Every
little bit helps thought Theodore
Pancoast, a Fullerton barber, when
he used the same towel on more
than one customer. But his saving
ideas we're shortcircuited when In
spector H. E. Raffensperger caused
him to be fined SIS for insanitary
operation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-07

Secretary of Agriculture Jardine in
Manhattan. Kan: Secretary of In
terror West in Chicago; Secretary
of Commerce Whiting in Holyoke,
Mass; Secretary of Labor Davis
in Pittsburgh.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-07
FIGHT DENGUE PLAQUE
Prevent Spread of Epidemic That
Hit Greece.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
GENEVA, Nov. T. Immediate
protection of the remainder OF the
world from the dengue epidemic
which has just ravaged Greece is
one of the principal tasks before
the International Health Organi-
zation of the League of Nations.
The commission has as a basis
for its work the report of its high
commissioners who was rushed to
Greece when the fever first broke
out and who aided the Greek
authorities in their fight against 1t.
The leagues health commission
will endeavor to elaborate a pro-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-29
HUGE PROFITS IN
STEEL STOCK is
SHOWN BY RECORD
Workers Starve While
Bosses Clip Coupons
By LELAND OLDS,

The steel industry's generous pro
fits even in a year of decreased de-
mand and falling prices is reflected
in the 1927 reports of 8 leading stee'
companies. These reports show a
combined 1927 operating profit of
$271 ,29O,626 with $138,183,773 left
for the stockholders after all deduc-
tions. Although this was short Of the
record profits of 1926, it meant a re.
turn of more than 1870 on the ac-
tual investment in the stock of 6 Of
the 8 concerns while all showed q
profit for their stockholders.
More than 500 of the profits Of
the industry went to the owners of
U. S. Steel. It's operating profit
amounted to $164,324,376 and after
heavy charges and deductions for de-
probation $87,896,836 remained for
the stockholders. This gave common
stockholders a profit Of $3.50 a share
or about 1890 on their investment
in the stock prior to last years 40%t
stock dividend The U. S. Steel re-
port was created at length in a pre-
viops Federated Press article.
Get Huge Returns.
Bethlehem Steel ranks second, with
a little less than 1870 of the COM
bined profits of the steel group. Its
1927 operating profit of $40, 378,899
is cut to $15,826.142 by the time it
reaches the stockholders as a result
of heavy interest and depreciation
charges. This meant a return of
$500 a share to the common stock
holders. But if we take into account
200f6 stock dividend in 1917 ii
appears that stockholders are getting
at least 1870 on their original in
vestment.
In connection with the Bethlehem
profit we should recall the statement
of its chairman, Charles Schwab, be-
fore the senate committee investigat-
ing the coal industry According to
the Chicago Journal of Commerce his
voice broke when he said: "I have
never made cent personally out of
Bethlehem Steel. 1t is surprising con-
sidering have been in the steel bust
ness for 40 years. 1t has been work
of love and all l have tried to do is
to drive peg to mark progress ir
human relations"
Low Pay to Workers.
Some Bethlehem employees should
have been at hand to rise and suggest
that he tell it to Sweeney.
Bethlehem employed an average OF
61,978 workers in 1927 and paid them
a total of Sill, 193,699 or an average
of $1,793 for their years work. In
1925 it paid 66,O72 workers total
of $121, 1871 1881 or an average of ST.
846 in wages. The report also shows
60,764 stockholders and, according to
Schwab, "the most important stock
holders in Bethlehem Steel are its
workmen."
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-29
Miners Relief
Aids Strikers
Long Struggle
(By a Worker Correspondence

CHERRY VALLEY, Pa, (By MaiD
Will you please send me few
copies of the DAILY WORKER every
day. We have been on strike since
the first Of April, 1927 and don't know
when we will return to work.
I would like to send you some
money but you know that the coal
miners haven't got any money at all.
But for the Pennsylvania-Ohio Re
lief Committee we would be all work
ing. Then Lewis and his henchmen
would gain tremendous victory for
the coal operators, the Pennsylvania
r. R., the B. & o., the New York
Central, the United States Steel Cor
poration. and all the capitalists in
Guiding MELONS, Grundys, Atterburys
and other parasites and suckers on
us poor mine workers. Then Lewis
would satisfy his ambitions and land
in the government as secretary Of
labor for which position he has been
striving for long time. That is why
he sold the United Mine Workers to
the Melons and Wardens in August,
1925. &C.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-29
Union Plumber
HELPERS Active;
To Hold Rally
by a Worker Correspondence

Try w OfRef COTTeSpO1tueht./
The American Association of Plumb
ers' Helpers, whose headquarters is
located at 1876 f. oath St., New York.
City, held a social gathering at the
home of Brother M. Jacobs recently.
Many plumbers helpers and their
friends were there. Everyone had a
fine. time. After dancing, refresh
ments were served.
This is the second gathering the
association has had. These social
gatherings have proved a big factor
in keeping up the spirit of the boys.
A swimming team has been organ
lied. Brother M. Singer is chairman
of the swimming team. The team has
started practice, and has decided to
affiliate with the Labor Sports Union.
The membership meetings are in
creasing in attendance. A mass meet
ing will be held in the near future.
We will also issue our official organ,
The American Plumbers Helper soon.
The Plumbers Helpers are making
progress in all their activities.
-OAKUM,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-29
Cab Driver
Cruises IA
Hours aDay
(Bu a Worker CORRESPONDENCE

(Bg a Worker Correspondent
Conditions are bad for workers in
general, but l think that the cab
drivers are among those that suffer
most.
Personally l must put in Ia hours
a day if l want to go home with eight
or nine dollars. When say IA
hours I don't mean that actually
work so many hours. | mean that |
work from six to seven hours and the
rest of the day l cruise around look
ing for customers and wasting gas
and thereby my wages. And don't
think it's fun to ride around in the
city for so many hours. It's outside
work, but it's certainly not healthy
work to inhale gas for so many hours.
l must merti~~ ~ ovperience I had
with the police last Saturday. I
going home. now pretty damn
well how much the police like" US.
And l also know how damn hard II
is to make a cent. So I'm very care
full when I drive. Nevertheless, care
full or not, if the cop wants to get us,
he gets us, and that's all there is to
it. And cop got me, for absolutely
no reason at all. There was no use
arguing. The police are always
right. I had to pay a $25 fine. And
that was my weeks net profit.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-29
.exiCQms GiUe
Aid to Dam
Flood Victims
(By a Worker Correspondent

NDY W OTFCeT COFT6SpOUtk6H
LOS ANGELES, Calf, (By Mail).
Mexican workers gathered at the
Plaza today, as strong as usual, to
listen to speakers of their own ma
tionality and to supply themselves
with mental dynamite such as FL
Machete, the organ of the Mexican
Communist Party.
One of the communities hardest hit
in the San Francisquito flood was
Santa Paula, a town located in the
Santa Clara Valley, and containing
a large Mexican population.
A rough estimate of the flood vic
Tins in that locality is 200, one of the
speakers at the meeting said. A COL
lection fer relief was taken up at the
meeting and the workers, hard-hit
themselves owing to the unemploy-
ment here, responded to the best of
their ability, and then some.
L. P. RTNDAL.