davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-04

their vacation in Saltillo. Mexico
and points in Texas.
Clare Chase and Robert Bingley
left Wednesday morning for points
in Mexico where they will spend 4
short vacation.
George Lockard Of Brownsville
was a guest Of Theadore Barr OH
Tuesday night.
Mrs. Walter Prester Of San Be-
nito was a visitor at the Harry
Lupton home on Wednesday.
Mr.. ard Mrs. c. Campbell and
daughter Loyce of Tuscola. Ill.
visited ct the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Russell Bingley Sunday.
Miss Ada Grevenberg Of Houston
is visiting at the home O. Mr. and
Mrs. S. S. Sappenfield as a guest
OF Miss Louise Scarlette
Mr.. and Mrs. @. G. Fouts have as
their guests Mr.. Fouts' brother.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-04

sellvills, Ark, and points in Okla
homa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Patterson
had as their weekend guests thei !
son and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Odess
Patterson and Mr.. and Mrs. M. L
Fields Of Weslaco.
Charles Whit, Jr.. of San Beni;o
spent the weekend with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Whit.
Sr., at Los Fresnos.
Misses Myrtle and Hazel Moore
visited over the week end with their
sister. Mrs. Jeff Fowler in Mer-
cedes.
MI. and Mrs. Ed Galloway and
children have recently moved 20
Los Fresnos. The family formerly
resided in San Benito.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. l.. Ivey AMI
small daughter Colleen. returned 10
Los Fresnos Monday after spending
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-04

Pasha made himself head Of the
Turkish forces and in the battle of
the Sakaria river virtually de-
stroyed the Greek forces. The war
was won.
KeEaaI's Reforms
Turkey went wild over Kemal
Pasha. The old empire was doomed.
And on Nov. /, 1922. the sultanate
was abolished. The reign of the
House Of Osman, which dated from
1901, was over. The ancient Otto
man empire had come 10 an end.
On Oct. 90. 1922. the Republic OF
Turkey was proclaimed. Renal
Pasha was elected president.
There began q series of diplo-
matte victories for Turkey which
brought Renal Pasha added pres
tige. He ended occupation Of SIAM
boul by allied troops. In 1926 ne
smashed a counter revolution.
Turning his eyes toward America
and western Europe. Renal Pasha
saw many things to be done to mod
ernie his nation.
The harem was discouraged, west
ern headgear took the place OF the
fez. women we're urged to appear
on the streets without wells and d.
vorce law was established.
The Moslem religion Is still the
state church. but its great power
has been broken. Renal Pasha
has abolished the old Arabic char
acters Of the Turkish alphabet and
substituted Latin characters used
in the United States and other
western nations. All Turks must
study the new alphabet.
Today. Renal PaSha says Tur-
key is the most democratic repub-
lie on earth.
And now this blue-eyed. broad
shouldered man-known to his fel-
low Turks as the George Wash
ington Of Turkeys coming to the
United States TO see us and so that
We can see him.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-04
COMMUNISTS
EXPEL LEADER
Noted Woman Revolution
list, ~, To Be Read
Out of Party

BERLIN. Aug. 3.-Pl-Clara Zet-
kin. last Of the great German revolt
utionists, Innate friend OF Rosa
Luxembourg, a; Karl Liebnecht
and once communist candidate for
president OF Ger.-any. has fallen
from grace and Is slated to be read
out Of the p-rty.
Charges have been filed against
her in Moscow, the outcome Of the
dispute for power there which cul.
minated in the exile OF Leon Trot-
zky, junior rt--er in the firm Of
I>nin and I otzky that founded the
union of socialist soviet republics.
Frau Zetkin is SO years old, has
been in Moscow most Cf the time
since 1924. Though he has been
a member OF the German reichstag.
having been elected for term after
term. she seldom attended the ma
tional legislature in Berlin. When
she did 1t was always q sign that
the communists wished to pu. for
ward their most skilled tactician
and their most convincing orator.
The whole r-ichstag listened when
Clara Zetkin spoke. Her wit and
repartee were famor er pathos
soul-gripping. None ever question
ed the motives Of this former school
teacher.
While she was in Moscow the
big SPIT came in the communist
party which led TO the elevation Of
Josef Stain, t. baniShL-ent Of
Trotzky and the fall from power Of
men like Radek and zinovieff. The
X fell in the German group. too,
and among other leaders Of the
movement, Ruth Fischer and Otto
Brandler were ousted from the par
~.
Clara zstkin disapproved Of these
tactics. To her, the unity O. the
working class seemed essential for
its success and ultimate triumph
and she thought it poor policy to
expatriate a man like Trotzky.
Defies Court
After her .sturn to Germany a
few weeks ago, she received a sum-
mons to appec- Lefore the honor
court Of the third internationale at
Moscow and answer charges of
counter-revolutionary activity. In
q letter to ambassador KrestinSky
she declined to return.
Her removal from the party Is
now only a question of time. But
her hold upon the communis mass
eS Is such that they must be "edu-
Gated" up to her expulsion. A Sc
cret round robin l1...or has there
fore been sent to the loca' 2-ty
organizers, suggesting that Clara
Zetkin is "a ~doddering old person
whose relapse into social-demo-
cratic theology has been covered up
for years"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-04

but if you once get the market. this
very conservatism will prevent 9TH
erS from getting 1t from YOU"
They estimated that Toronto
was a 800 car grapefruit market and
here we do not get a look in. We
positively must get a big portion Of
this 800 carloads because they use
chiefly small sizes in this province.
sizes 80 and SO being heavily used.
This will balance our market and
give US a profitable sale for the
small sizes that are embarrassing
us In the United States market.
Montreal. a city Of over a million
people, is also a big consumer Of
grapefruit and would help a lot 70
make Il small fruit profitable TO
the grower.
Frank Gibson said people eat
with their eyes, SO give us only what
will please the eye. both in fruit
and vegetables He also said that
we must have two grades, at least.
Of grapefruit. or throw seconds
away. A few Foster Pink sent up as
samples made q big hit in spite o.
the seeds. Normally. they will buy
only Marsh seedless. They also
said that all fruit must bear identi-
flying wrappers-no plain wrappers
wanted.
Mutual Brokers handled 50 car
loads Of Florida grapefruit this sea-
son. they said. With our superior
quality, we should have sold al least
fifty cars in Toronto this season, for
local consumption alone, but we do
no advertising. have no organization
such as has California. I am con-
fident so carloads can be placed In
Toronto homes this coming season
if we give them the grades and
qualities as requested above and ad-
vertise along the lines used BY
Langford g. Edwards IN London.
Valley Must Organize
But the Valley must organize
send q carload Of. say. first class
COS for propaganda purposes and
accompany II with a speciality man.
He would first sell the wholesalers,
brokers and the numerous sales
men by supplying their tables. Then
he would sell the retailers in the
same manner and get them TO try
our fruit in their stores by promis-
ing an advertising campaign in
newspapers and over some Toronto
radio station. Cards wouldu be sup
piled for their windows and those
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-04
Continued From Page One)

on by three independent arbitrator.
If Gamble e. Robinson were right,
I was to give them the Duncan
price (they had ordered Marsh seed
less which is IS cents per box more
than Duncan), but II the arbitration
went against them, they would pay
the full price. The case came and
was opened and / did not need 10
call in anyone else. They appeared
to me 10 be just culls. 50 I gave
Gamble e. Robinson the discount
and told the shipper that he was
fortunate in making such an easy
settlement. as that fruit would not
have brought freight on the Toronto
market. ! bought other car from
this came shipper and while one
car sent to Hamilton "a city Of
125, 900 people, was in my estimation
very poor. the dealer accepted II.
The remaining carloads were all
right. All Of these went out Of the
city. as the wholesalers would not
handle them here"
Just one carload Of our fruit. SO
far as / could find. was retailed
in Toronto and a portion OF that
had to be sent outside. according
to Chas. S. Simpson of Simpson g.
Co., who handled Il. The quality
was good. Mr.. Simpson said. but he
could not get the chain stores and
other retailers 10 buy. II is a new
fruit TO them. said Mr.. Simpson,
and the people up here are very
conservative and hate tn make a
change from what they have been
using and liking.
Cause and Remedy
Il went from wholesaler 10 whole
saler. broker to broker. asking both
the cause and the remedy and here
is a synopsis Of what It boiled
down to:
Pack in three grades. Extra
Fancy. Fancy and Choice. or not
less than two grades; compel a ma
turity. quality and grade inspection
lin addition to the sugar test. then
do a lot Of missionary work up here
until people find out that YOU have
a superior fruit and that the quality
can always be depended On. IL Is
hard to get people to change,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-04

stores would be named over II
radio station. Cards would be SUI
give demonstrations III big oepar'
ment stores. such as the II. Eatc
Co, which liz the largest retail stoi
in the British Empire and emplo,
over 5000 hands in its Toronto stor
alone. This company also nt
branches and g~roceterias all ov'
Canada and II we sell tho we get
tremendous business right off n
bat. The same speciality man coul
work Montreal and other cite
Now. let us get together and do th'
thing right. We are practically q
or the big market up here for tf
lack of some very reasonable al
vertising. And we vitality need th'
market for at least three reason
Because it is a very safe, depend
able. cash market, composed most
of financially strong wholesale'
Fake claims not tolerated; becaL
it will use our surplus OF small 81
grapefruit and thus balance US
in the United States market. b
cause they are SO exceedingly co
sentative that III VIE nee break
and get the market. M high pre-
sure salesman can get X away frc
us.
They told me that the Missot
Pacific delivers cars to London a
Toronto I'm six days. while Califorl
requires nine days, or more. az
| higher rate. With so much in z
favor. surely we can work togetft
and land this big vegetable nj
fruit market.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-04
BY WILLIAM RIFT
Central Press Writer

NEW YORK, Aug. 3.-The man
who may become the greatest figure
Of the current century Is coming
this year to visit the United States,
to pay respects to a sister republic
and to see If he can pick up a few
more ideas for reform for his own
| country.
He is Mustapha Renal Pasha,
president of Turkey and the most
powerful national leader In the
world.
Should you be able. during his
visit here, TO take q peek at Renal
Pasha, you'd better do it 50 that
your grandchildren might proudly
say that you saw N Of the great
men of history.
Eemal Pasha began life as an
ordinary little Turkish boy. STEPPED
in the teachings OF the Koran and
the traditions of a decaying en-
pire.
But he did not remain an or
binary little boy for long. As a
CILlu nc WAS IdSClIldtcu Dy the
bright uniforms Of the sultan's
soldiers and determined TO be one.
His father objected but little Mus
tapha had an iron will. and SC he
began his military training.
How He Became "Kemal"
His teacher did not like the name
Mustapha and called him Renal.
which in Turkish means Brightness"
And he has lived up TO that name
ever since. He has always appeared
right-right in military strategy,
right in diplomacy and right in de-
termining what was good or bad for
his nation.
AS Renal Pasha's keen mind
developed with age he began to
see the impossibility of the exist
ing government of Turkey-a me-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-04

| dieval monarchy in the midst OF q
progressive twentieth century.
His studies from military school
at Salonica to the war academy in
Constantinople performed the dual
purpose Of making him into an ex-
cellent soldier and a fi~ery-souled
revolutionist at the same time. He
be.ame bitterly hostile TO AbGui
Hamid. sultan and caliph.
Renal Pash became active In
a secret revolutionary society which
resulted in his arrest and detention
for three months at the ministry Of
police in Constantinople. Exiled to
Damascus, he fled to Alexandria
and then to Salonica. Later he was
permitted to join the staff Of the
third Turkish army at Salica.
Brilliant Soldier
At the outbreak of the World war
Renal Pasha bitterly opposed Tur-
keys joining the Central Powers,
but like the good patriot he was he
threw himself into the conflict for
Turkey, once the die was cast.
He headed the entire Turko-
German forces in the peninsular
campaign which brought decisive
defeat to the enemy forces of the
British. This great victory resulted
in Kema Pasha becoming a ma
tional hero.
Renal Pasha proved his military
strategy as a Encouragement on the
Russian front and in the Palestine
campaign later in the war.
AS early as 1917 Renal Pasha
saw that there was no hope for the
Central Powers and said 80.
The war ended. Renal Pasha or
gained a new political party. He
established a militant Nationalist
parliament at Aneora in Asia Minor
Defeats in the war with the
Greeks which occurred in 1919
caused the Turks to turn to Renal
Pasha for aid. Only he could save
their country. they felt. Renal
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-04

John Fouts and Mr.. Taylor fror-
Haskell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith Henderson
and their house guests Herbert
Henderson and mother from Co..
ony, Kans.. returned TO Los Fres'
nos after spending a week in Kerr
vile
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-04
LOS FRESNOS
MRS. HINKLEY. HOSTESS

Mrs. Leon Hinkley entertained
members Of the SwaStika club at
her home on Friday afternoon. A
very entertaining radio program
furnished diversion for the group
as they sewed. AT the close Of the
afternoon the hostess served re-
freShmentS.
The club will meet on August 9
with Mrs. Oliver at her home in
Los Fresnos.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-04
EVENING GUESTS

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Gobar en-
tertained a number Of people FROM
Valley towns on Sunday evening
with a supper at their home. Guests
for the evening were Mr.. and Mrs.
z. <. Ogden and family Of San Be-
nito. Miss Mayme Corridor of Har-
lingen, Mrs. Stell Yoder OF San
Benito, Mr.. and Mrs. N. G. Chatelle
and sons Jerry and Charles Of Los
Angeles, and Mr.. and Mrs. G. l..
Chatelle and children Of San Be-
nito.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-04
HERO

PRESTON. Eng.-Matthew
mer. aged 80. risked MS life TO 7
cue q child from the Lancaster
nal.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-04

CHICAGO.-MiSs May Turner. to
whom Charles Chase wrote letters
as Angel May" sued him for
breach Of promise and won.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-04
TWO TABLE BRIDGE

Miss Mary Courtney entertalnec
a number of her friends on Thurs
day evening with two tables oi
bridge. At the close Of the games
Miss Helen Tandy held the high
score for girls and II. J. Tandy Won
the high score prize for boys. Con-
ISOLATION gifts went to Miss Emily
Jane Gobar and Floyd Smith. Re-
freshmcnts were served at the clos
of the evening to Misses Emily
Jane Gobar, Helen Tandy, julia
Bowles. and Bernard Gobar. How
ard and Floyd Smith. and II. j
Tandy.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-04
WOMAN HANGS Y

ST. PAUL. Minn.-Compelled
poverty TO give I'D her old hor-
Mrs. Harriet Laker hanged hers
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-04

Members Of the Los Fresnos homo
demonstration club met at tbs
home Of Mrs. s. E. Barr or Thurs
day afternoon. A business session
was held in which plans were made
for a reception to be held by mem
bers Of the Cameron county clubs
in Harlingen honoring Miss Potte.
who will succeed Miss Kate Ade!s
Hill as Cameron county home DEM
onStration agent.
Luncheon was served and the re-
mainder Of the time was spent "
making out programs for the COM
ing year.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-04

PERSONALS
Mrs. s. z. Barr left Friday to at
tend the short course at College
Station. She holds a scholarship
as winner Of the Cameron county
living room contest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Washer
and children who spent the past
month in Kerrville returned Mon
day to their home.
Wyliss Patterson returned to the
home Of his parents IN Weslac0
Sunday after spending two weeks
with his grandparents Mr.. and Mrs.
Charley Patterson.
j. T. Casey and Lorraine Coun;z
are attending the snort course Al
College Station.
Miss Jewel Moses returned FRI
day TO the home OF her parents. M.
ana Mrs. w. w. Moses after spenu-
ing a two months vacation in Rus
Milford chronicle., 1929-12-27
Harbeson

Mr.. and Mrs. I. D. Short visited
Mr.. and Mrs. George Rust over the
weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Smith and
Miss Alberta Smith, of Washington,
D. c., are spending the week with
Mrs. Cora Prettyman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Davidson have
moved from Georgetown to the prop
erty of Oscar Horner here.
Mr.. Raymond Koepple is home
from college for the holidays.
Miss Emily Gorden is spending
the holidays with her parents, Rev.
and Mrs. Gorden.
The Sunday school as body has
been asked to meet Christmas eve to
sing Christmas carols on the street.
There will be Christmas services
at a. m. Christmas morning at the
church, conducted by our pastor,
Rev. Gorden. Everybody welcome.
]. Floyd Lingo has been appointed
manager of the grocery department
of the ]. w. Crook Stores at George
town.
Mrs. Cora Prettyman killed two
hogs each weighing 4531A pounds.
r. B. Rogers also killed two the
past week which weighed 438 each.
Milford chronicle., 1929-12-27
So9
PROGRAMS OF WORK

Organizations do well to have def
mite programs of work for the new
year. They should hope in some
way to enlarge their activities, ap-
peal to more people, accomplish
more for their members and their
community.
Social and civic organizations
have to grow like any business. If
they remain stationary, it is to be
feared that they contain the seeds
of decay. The country is growing,
wealth is growing, population is
growing in our State, and we hope
it is in our city. Our organizations
must grow also, if they are to con-
tinue to interest the people and ac-
complish the things they could
achieve for the community.
Milford chronicle., 1929-12-27
SOoG
WORK FOR PRISONERS

Acknowledgement Mitchell has
asked congress to authorize reor-
ganization of the federal prison sys-
tenn, and one of his principal recon-
mendations is that suitable employ
ment be found for the prisoners. He
finds that idleness is one of the lead
ing causes of disorders in prisons. 1t
must tend to give prisoners an alb
normal point of view that obstructs
their reformation.
The old saying that Satan finds
work for idle hands to do, applies
as we'll to those within prison walls
as to the world outside. The con-
vict who is lying idle is usually
planning revenges against society.
Objection is commonly made to
productive work on the part of pris
oners, that the merchandise they turn
out competes with free labor. But if
prisoners are kept in idleness on ac-
COuuI VI ILLS ISdSOuy anu do q ACouAb
are confirmed in their criminal hab-
it's and point of view, the damage
they do to society after they get out
will more than offset any harm they
may do by competition with free
labor.
If more of these men could be re-
formed by giving them some honest
work to do while in jail, then they
would become producers when they
leave the prison and add to the
wealth of the country, and everyone
would be better off.
The attorney-general remarks that
prison industries should be so di-
versified that their competition with
free labor would be unimportant.
That is a very important point. If
they were working at a good many
different industries in a small way,
their competition would not be no
ticed so much, but they would get
all the benefits that come from in
dustry and effort. They constitute
a heavy cost to the community, and
they should help pay that cost by
with their hands. No pris-
oner in the United States should be
to lie idle.
Milford chronicle., 1929-12-27
UP FROM AN IMMIGRANT

Patrick Sullivan of Wyoming,
newly appointed to the Senate of
the United States, furnishes a fine
ILLUSTRATION of how men can rise
from small beginnings. When he
landed in this country at the age of
2S, he bought railroad ticket to
the farthest point west to which
his money would carry him. This
took him to Wyoming, and having
landed there penniless, he worked
with such energy and intelligence
that he has become United States
Senator, and is also one of the
leading sheep ranchers of America.
It could not be said that what he
did, anyone else can do. A man like
that has unusual qualities of force
and mental power. Still, we are con-
stantly seeing penniless immigrants
making good, and many of them go
on to high station.
A mans humble beginnings have
little to do with the results he will
achieve, provided he has the right
qualities. Even if he only possesses
ordinary mental power, if he will
work hard and persistently, study
the needs of the people, and think
out ways to serve them effectively,
he will win his way.
Also it is the glory Of our coun-
try that it offers abundant chance
for self education. Just reading the
gives a person a won
derful fund Of information. If there
is no library in his home town, he
can send to the nearest large city
for books and magazines. No one
need be held back by lack Of gen.
erous educational opportunities.
Thus the door of opportunity is
wide open, and it only takes per-
sistent work and study and use of
ones intelligence to make a sue
cess in this country. Men like Sen
ator Sullivan who have risen by |
their own unaided efforts, are to be
greatly admired. They should en-
every young person in Del
aware whose opptunities seem lin
ted.
Milford chronicle., 1929-12-27
$2oS
CANTPAIGN EXPENDITURES

Efforts are being made at Wash
ington to put through a law provld-
ing that the legitimate expenses OF
candidates for Congress should be
paid out of public funds. There has
been a wide demand to have political
expenditures kept within reasonable
limits. Many people feel that the le-
gitimate costs of campaign publicity
should be borne by the state or fed
eral governments, so that all candi-
dates and parties should have an
equal chance, and their success or
failure should not depend on money
backing.
theoretically there are arguments
in favor of this idea, but there would
be endless controversy over the al
lotment of such publicity money.
There would be incessant complaints
from political organizations and can
didates that they were not getting
their fair share. The Socialists and
Communists, who constitute but a
very small fraction of the popula-
ton, would demand their share, and
raise quite a rumpus if they did not
get some amount that would be out
of proportion to the votes they cast.
1t is remarked in justification of
large expenditures by candidates and
committees, that it is a reasonable
thing for a candidate to send cir
cular to every voter in his state or
district setting forth the reasons why
he should be chosen. But in a pop
ulous state, the cost Of such circu-
larization is very heavy, and candi-
dates of small means would not
usually be able to undertake it in
statewide contest in large state.
Much could be said for the policy
of limiting expenditures to a few
such methods as advertising, the
holding of public rallies, and a few
Incidental costs like rent of politi-
cal headquarters. The public does
not favor heavy expenditures by can
1idates and committees. 1t would
prefer to have the legal expenditures
limited to a few relatively inexpen-
;ive methods, which would not place
90 heavy a burden on people of lin
ted financial ability.