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The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-12-31
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FOUR YEAR JAIL TERM TO
WORKERS DEPUTY

Ut WeIte8 b8 INp7tCUT7J
LIBAU, Latvia, Dec. 30.--The
court here sentenced the workers
deputy, Jankus, to four year SEN
tence in a fortress for his October
speech, in which he is alleged to
have appealed for the violent over
throw of the state.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-12-31

time improving the war machinery
of their capitalist bosses.
Science is no abstract thing but
is closely related to the social sys-
tenn in which it exists. Science
under capitalism is a tool of capi-
talism for every purpose that capi-
talism requires-war, strikebreak-
in. more efficient exploitation.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-12-31
SWISS COMMUNIST PARTY EX-
PELLS RIGHT-WINGER
THALMAN

BASLE, Switzerland, Dec. 3d.
The Swiss Communist Party expell-
ed the right-winger Thalman yester-
day for his renegade factionalism.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-12-31

Send Greetings to the Workers
in the Soviet Union Through the
Special Printing of The Daily
Worker in the Russian Language.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-12-31
ID. w. Affair in California.

A Daily Worker birthday party
will be held Sunday, Jan. II, at S
p. m. at the Cooperative Center,
2706 Bklyn. Ave, Los Angeles, Cal.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-18
NOW ENTER
FIELD OF EDUCATION

WORCESTER, Mass, April 49,
(P)-The "talkieS' have invaded the
educational field.
Worcester academy claims the dis
tinction Of being the first prep
school anywhere to be equipped for
"ta,kie" reproduction. Students are
looking forward to the first per-
formance, set for April 81.
The private theater at the acad-
envy is due in part to the generosity
of Harry M. Warner, Hollywood
producer, whose son, Lewis j.
Warner, graduated from the acad-
envy last year.
Prof. Charles L. Stevens, head of
the science department, had sug-
gested a moving picture hall for the
student body to the headmaster
when Mr.. Warner learned of the
proposal. He offered to provide pro-
jecting machinery and screen if the
academy would furnish the hall and
seats.
The movies are used for enter
tGinment and for the showing of
educational and scientific films.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-18

at any price named by the pur-
chaser.
Sunday a visit was made to a
ranch within three miles Of Roma
on the Mexican side called Sabini-
tas. SabinitaS was there when
Roma was founded in 1854. In the
center Of the old town stands a
square rock house, its roof long
since fallen in and from the floor
a giant mesquite tree has grown.
1t was the first house in Sabinitas
and was the home of the founder
of the ranch. A visitor offered to
lay a wager that some of the fur
niture that once graced that old
house is to be found in some Of
the other houses in Sabinitas since
the present inhabitants are direct
ly descended from the original
founders. All were born there and
have never left, and it stands to
reason that they have kept the fur
niture which was their fathers and
their great grand fathers before
them.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-18
MAYFLOWER
ENDSCAREER
Presidential Yacht Enters
Yards After 81 Years
Of Service

WASHINGTON, April 18.-Pe
The Mayflower, yacht for presi-
dents of the United States and an
honorable veteran Of wars, will
spend an uneventful old age in the
navy yard at Philadelphia.
The historic vessel will ride cas-
lily at it's mocrings for at least
four years. Unless some future
president orders the craft put back
into service it probably has made
its last voyage. The ensign of its
commander has been taken down,
the washrooms will be dismantled,
and the deck chairs and salon fur
niture will be stored in the hold.
The warrant officers and enlisted
men have been transferred to
other posts.
The Mayflower was ordered de-
commissioned by President Hoover
in the interest Of economy. De-
spite the fact that he is fond of
yachting, he does not care to have
the government spend $500, 900 an
nually to satisfy the presidential
taste for cruising.
Then, too, the president saw no
necessity for keeping at his dis
posal nine officers and 148 enlisted
men, the number required to man
the yacht.
The vessel will be well cared for
at Philadelphia, however, and
should a future president desire
That 1T be brought back into SER
wee 1t can be done with little diff
! ficulty.
The Mayflower boasts of a rec
ord Of which her crews have been
proud, and is first Of all a unit Of
the United States navy.
The craft has assisted In the
protection Of American naval inter
ests IN foreign waters; has served
as a flagship and has been called
upon to act as an envoy of good
Will. She has conveyed many i'm
portant personages on various
diplomatic and social cruises,
The Mayflower was built for a
pleasure yacht by j. N. G.
Thompson Of C~lydebank, Scotland.
in 1896. She was purchased from
the Ogden Goelet estate in
March, 1898, by the government.
On March 10 of that year the boat
was ordered equipped for war and
sent to help avenge the sinking Of
the Maine.
Her first duty was In the capa-
city OF a dispatch boat during the
Havana blockade In the Spanish
american war. She took part in
the capture of the Spanish vessel
Santiago Apostol May 8, 1893. She
was at Cienfuegos when Major
Dusenberg took possession, and
fired a salute Of q guns as the
national ensign was raised above
the city hall.
The Mayflower also saw duty in
Porto Rican water before she was
assigned to President Roosevelt
June %, 1902. Each of the sue
ceeding chief executives have made
liberal use of the yacht.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-18
SCHOOL F~RATERNITTES
HIT BY LAW

LITTLE ROCK. Ark.-A law lust
signed by Governor Parnell forbid
ding fraternities. ~sororities Dr. other
secret societies in high schools or
schools Of lower rank. has caused a
str throughout the state.
The act provides for Suspension
or expulsion Of any pupil in a school
below the rank of junior college who
is, or is pledged to become a mem
Der of a secret society or fraternity.
An exception was made for local
chapters CT national ORGANIZATIONS.
Some OF the leaders Of the societies
say utilization with a national or
~ganization will make them legal.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-18
MAIL MAN
IL AUTOS, 3 HORSES

PROVIDENCE. R. I.-PeHorSes,
wagons and autos may come and
go but Willis F. Colwe1l, rural free
delivery carrier for Cumberland Hill,
goes on indefinitely.
During his 81 years on his route,
the longest in the state, he has
babe farewell to three horses, two
wagons and II automobiles, all of
which did their bit in the service.
Colwell, alone, has weathered the
wear and tear of the years. He still
is a sardy specimen, speaks Of his
Wort, as a Joy ride" anc is proud
Of the fact that his long record
shows only two days Interruption in
service.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-18
O

W. 3. Conley Of Point Isabel was
in town Tuesday.
G. N. Trotter is here from San An
torio.
A. B. Goldberg, of San Antonio, is
here on business.
s. c. and S. F. Morrison, of Som
crset, are in the city.
F. S. Cooper, Of Weslaco, spent
Tuesday here.
j. E. Staley Of Dallas is registered
1T the Travellers.
j. S. Brown is here from Fort
Worth,
0. H. Gordon and N. 0. Duncan,
Of the Missouri Pacific, spent We'd
nesday here.
T. Rouault is here from San An
tonic.
w. D. Pitchford Of McAllen spent
Tuesday in Brownsville.
A. J. Meyer is here from st. Louis.
Carlos Gilbert, Of Beleu, N. NJ, is
in town.
F. Martinez is here from Ell Paso.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. NJ. Frederichs Of
San Antonio are at FL Jardin.
A. W. wilkins is here from
Coffeyville, Kans.
M. Radriguez, Of Laredo, is a
guest at FL Jardin.
G. L. Trevino and Rovefer Parova
are here from Monterrey.
J. v. Watson is here from Hous-
ton.
Raymond Ford and Peter Bau are
here from Houston.
MI. and Mrs. F. p. Lahm, Of San
Antonio, are guests at Ell Jardin.
MI. and Mrs. G. L. Taylor of Mer-
cedes, were in Brownsville Tuesday.
MI. and Mrs. G. F. Allmen are
here from San Antonio.
j. N. Stewart, Of st. Louis, Mo, Is
in town.
Nick Bluntzer. Edward r. Kelvey,
and Oliver Stewart are here from
Corpus Christi.
MI. and Mrs. L. L. Graves, Of San
Antonio, are here.
s. M. Antrim is here from San
Antonio.
j. r. Clarkson Is here from Corpus
Christi.
MI. and Mrs. H. J. Schmidt are
registered at the Travellers.
S. D. Andrews, of Chattanooga,
Tenn, is visiting here.
Robert Davis. Of San Antonio, Is a
guest at the Travellers.
j. r. Martin is here from Waco.
J. F. Hilton, of San Antonio, is at
the Travellers.
J. G.. Yarbrough is In town.
MI. and Mrs. Clint Padgett are
here from Waco.
MI. and Mrs. E. r. Collier of Dali
las. are guests at FL Jardin.
D. j. Harkey Of San Antonio Is In
town.
H. A. PERI is here with a party
looking over the Valley.
MI. and Mrs. Jack Spence are at
Ell Jardin.
MI. and Mrs. n. H. Warner of
Dallas. are here.
S. M. Lippard IS here from st.
Louis.
S. w. Grant, w. H. Furlong and
Carr Whalen, all of San Antonio,
are in town.
MI. and Mrs. Ben r. Fuller of
Oklahoma City. are at Ell ,Tardin.
Mrs. L. f. Haffart is here from
Dallas.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-18
Sour Stomachs
Made Sweet
For a Few Cents You Danish
All Discomfort That Fol-
lows Eating

II you cannot eat what you like,
II you nave to avoid certain foods
because they soar on your stom-
aen, you should know that you can
end the trouble for a few cents.
GordonS-a stomach and bowel
antiseptic. acts promptly. One dose
VIII relieve sour stomach, indiges-
ton, dyspepsia, gas, bloating, heart
burn, and other discomforts that
follow eating. It soothes and heals
the irritated and inflamed stomach
lining, made raw by acids and poi
sors
Gordon's costs less than three
cents a dose. Get a bottle today
at. any drug store. If not satisfied,
your money refunded.-Adv.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-18

less in the larger towns than on
the outlying ranches. During the
Carranza revolutions, towns like
Mier, Guerrero, Reynosa and Ca
MARCO were entirely abandoned by
their populaces, their furniture LETT
and incidentally stolen by the Car
rancista rebels. On the ranches
the people did not desert their
homes and still have the furnish
ings that have been in them ever
since their forefathers placed them
there when they came treking over
from sunny Spain to found a new
empire. If the writer was an an
tique bug he certainly wouldn't go
to the larger towns but would rake
Los Guerras rancho which lies be-
tween Mier and San Pedro, from
stem to stern, and he would not go
away empty handed. There are
beds over there that must have
Graded the first settlers and tables
that have doubtless been in the
same families fer three generations.
There are the ranches Of De-
1uIlCGO ANGER, (Opper
and Lower, Alquebus and several
others, which are within a short
distance of Mier and have never
been touched by the antique hunt
erS. Long experience reveals that
these old ranches must be veri-
table treasure troves for those who
love to delve into the past and
especially those who love the game
of hunting for ancient, SCARED fur
niture and wrinkled tapestry, cop
per pots, clay vessels and dis
torted picture frames. All of these
are on these ranches by the train
load and it is hardly necessary to
say that the present owners will
be glad to be relieved of most of it
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-18

cent. Others are going over to
look Tor antiques which has be-
come q flourishing industry along
the border in recent years and
IevoiYf}pns and rumors of revolu-
tion (dampen the ardor Of
TINS Of women folk. Some of
them 49, brave a battle to get
q Spindle-legged table with a spool
on 1t. There isn't any danger to
the visitor to Mexico along the i'm
mediate border at this time. At
isolated stations like Mier the peo-
pie know less about the revolution
now under way in north Mexico
tnan DO the people in Canada.
Speaking of antiques there are
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-18
LICENSE PLATES HIS HOBBY

COUNCIL BLUFFS, Iowa.@P-
A railroad engineer, Edo M. Kat
tenberg, collects auto license plates
as a hobby. His trophies include
plates from each of the 48 states
and from many foreign countries.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-18
MOVIE CIJDDLER JAILED

CH1CAGO.-Joseph v. Thompson
was sent to jail for 80 days for hug
ging a girl in the moving picture
theater.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-18
Bugs Would
Find Ranches Near
Roma Like Paradise

HOMA, April 17-As an evidence that people are getting over their
80 vusnes ABOUT visiting Mexico at this time, there we're increased
I nsaDel crossing here yesterday to visit old Mier, lued there by the
: : -. .loaie tnat nanow the dying town which once boosted the proud title
- se Eden d the Frontier" the scene Of the fatal expedition of Green's
The border vidette., 1929-01-26

r.
Nogaies - Plans progressing
satisfactorily for construction ol
$40. 900 armory in this city.
Morenci-Dover Copper Min
ing Company will install larger
power plant ia near future.
Patagonia-Ore samples from
Morning Glory mine in this dis
trict test high. Plans underway
10: development Of new mill.
Chfton-Dover Copper Mining
Co. erecting 400-ton storage biz
on Chase Creek property west ol
here. M
Prescott-New Tonopah Divi
dend Mining Go. recently com
lpleted erection Of gold recovery
plant near this place.
Tombstone - Blackstone Min
erals & Metals Corporation. cap
italized at $500. coo. grated .
charter Of corporation.
The border vidette., 1929-01-26
ARIZONA WEEKLY INDUSTRIAL
REVIEW
January d.. 1929

Miami-Local Justice court ia
stalled in new quarters on Live
Oak street.
Globe-Work started on diver
sion dam one mile from Salt
River bridge.
Holbrook-Contracts recently
awarded for construction of ten
miles highway near this place.
Winslow - Building next to
local post Office being extensive.
iy remodeled preparatory to oc.
cupancy by restaurant. ii
Grand Canyon = Construction
on new government building in
this place progressing rapidly.
Globe - Plans completed for
erection Of market and grocery
building for Cobb Brothers Gro
Gerry Company.
Chandler - Construction will
begin Immediately on new 81,
OOO, 600 hotel fourteen miles from
this city.
Miami-Survey completed fos
overhead pass on Globe Miami
highway in Lower Miami.
Phoenix-United Farmers City
Market Company incorporated
for purpose of promoting rails
ing of diversified crops and pro
viding market places.
Nogales = Plans progressing
for erection of new two-story
Chamber of Commerce building
on Camou street.
Tombstone = Arizona Edison
Company offers to purchase loca1
light plant.
Nogales-New drug store op
ened ct II Campillo street.
Globe-Ari7ona Edison Com
pany reduces light, power and
gas rates in this city and ion
mediate vicinity.
Miami-New fire engine pur
chased for local fire department
Fort NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. I'm
perial Mines Extension. Inc.
may install mill, smelter ane
electric power plant at property
here.
Hayden Junction - Develop
ment work and production stead
lily progressing at Seventy-Nine
Mine.
The border vidette., 1929-01-26
cooo ROADS SAVE

How4mach does ID cost the car
owner to build good roadss
This is the question asked By
I Nebraska Highways" and the
answer given Is that it does not
cost; it saves.
The average car gives ia
miles on : gallon Of gasoline.
Following the formula laid down
by the Nebraska periodical. on
that basis with . four cent gas
tax, the Arizona car owner pays
not quite 81 cents every time he
drives one hundred miles. The
more mileage the car gives to a
gallon of gas. the less it costs
the owner. IL
Car owners, to find road costs
to them, should take their year
IL mileage, figure. divide it by
the number of miles the car will
give to the gallon. multiply By
the four cent gas tax. and they
can readily tell what sum they
are paying by the year. Then,
il they remember just one time
during the year when gravel
saved them from being stuck ia
the mud. they will begin to rea.
lie the enormous profits good
roads are paying them.
Driving on good roads cal
owners save at least an average
at two aud one-half cents . mile
or total of $3.50 for q hundred
miles. They have paid about 81
cents to help build the road and
have made a net profit of $2.29.
1t is q case of the more the
motorist spends the more be
saves. 80
Therefore, the more roads tina,
are built. the more money viii
be saved to the motorist.
Many q t0w-in has cost tel
times as much as the cost to the
motorist on the journey.-Ari
zona Highways.
The border vidette., 1929-01-26
AN AMAZING RECORD


In 1850, we produced less than
one per cent Of the worlds cop
per. Between 1890 and 1900 our
production jumped to 50 per cent
of the world total. Since then
we have maintained our premier
position. We have produced 10,
500, 900 tons of copper since 1900,
48 per cent of the worlds SUP
ply, in spite of the fact that our
production was negligible until
1850, according to Scott Turner,
director of the United States
Bureau of Mines.
There is a direct connection
between our general prosperity
and progress made in mining
development. Metals are essen
tial to modern industry.
The border vidette., 1929-01-26
NEW COMPANY TO OPERATE
TRENCH MINE

A new company has been
formed to operate the Trench
and Worlds Fair mines ID the
Harshaw district, which have
been operated for several months
by Frank Ahlberg Of Los An.
geles and associates. Mr.. Ahl-
berg's company was unable to
makes financial success Of the
two properties, and failed to
meet his financial obligations,
both to employees and machinery
companies. In order to get their
overdue accounts, 1t is said,
creditors Of the Zero Mining Co. (,
under which name the proper
ties were worked by Ahlberg,
have taken over the mines and
have named the new concern the
Trench Mining Company.
Mr.. Louis Penhoel, president
OF the Southwestern Engineer
ing Company Of Los Angeles.
was here today and stated that
his company. will have full
charge of the mines until they
can break even On their financial
loss. &
The Southwestern Engineer.
ing Company has put up $25. GOO
and the Ei Paso smelter has add.
ed $40. 900 to it. as nucleus to
q fund for rene wing operations.
S. E. Hollister will be 10
charge of the work at the mines,
representing the Southwestern
Engineering Company.
Mr.. Penhoel states that the
financial obligations of the Zsro
Mining Company will be met by
the new Organization and that
operations will be resumed ia
the near future.
Both the Trench and the
Worlds Fair properties are we'll
known old producers, having .
history dating back many years.
l-Santa Cruz Patsgonian.
r.4
The border vidette., 1929-01-26
RAILROADS AND PROSPERITY

La the eight years that have
elapsed since the Federal Gov.
ernment returned control Of the
railroads to private hands, the
principal lines have spent the
record sum of over six billion
dollars in providing improve.
ments.
The result has been seen di
rectly ia better. faster, more
efficient and more comf0rta BILE
freight and passenger transpor.
tation. The railroads have stea
idily improved their service. un.
til at the present time We have
the finest railroad facilities ia
the world.
The indirect result of this vast
expenditure is not so easily per.
ceived, but it is of equal. If not
greater, magnitude. It is the
significant contribution of our
railroads to our general pros.
perity. = @
For shops. houses, machinery,
tools, steel and copper. and other
supplies, the lines have spent a
TREMENDOUS sum that has been
reflected by better conditions 10
our entire ind dustrial life.
IT our railroads prosper and
progress there will be general
/ prosperity and progress. Ii
they languish and retrench, q
blow is struck at employment
and progress. For purely sci
fish reasons, it is to the advant.
age of every citizen that in the
future the railroads go steadily
ahead as they have in the past.
The border vidette., 1929-01-26

Phnenix - Maricopa Mining
Company making plans for ex.
tensive operation of Jack White
mines, located 20 miles north OF
this city. HE Sc
The border vidette., 1929-01-26

Chloride-Airport constructed
on local property of Arizona
Magma Mining Company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-14

TWTEEN years ago REQ revolutionized hauling
L. by putting passenger car performance into COM
mercial hauling.
Fifteen years ago REQ again revolutionised the Inc
dusty by putting pneumatic tires, selfstarters, and
certain other REQ improvements on trucks TINS
opening new fields of efficiency and economy in
commercial hauling.
Five years ago REQ offered its sixcylinder engine as
optional in Speed Wagons, and two years later
made it standard equipment
One year ago REQ introduced four-wheel internal
hydraulic 2-shoe brakes in truck hauling.
Now REQ, world-leader for practically two decades
in commercial transportation. presents new out
standing improvement. Speed Wagons are offered
with the REQ Cold Crown engine, to meet the
requirements of today's rapidly changing traffic
conditions an engine that accelerates, and holds
the pace in trafc--set by the newest creations in
passenger cars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-14

Itthrows an entirely new light the haulage prob
lens of IN to ton loads. Buying any truck with
out seeing this new REQ creation is a mistake no
executive thinking 2 to years ahead. can afford
to make.
Telephone any of the REQ dealers whose names
appear in this advertisement and REQ transporta-
tom specialist win call and discuss with you. your
transportation needs without obligation.
REQ MOTOR CAR COMPANY
Lansing, Michigan
Spcci6cations-Eighsw heelbase sises-from 134inch
to l7o-inch in tonnage capacities of IL. and tons
New Cold Crown engne-wth 7-bearing crankshaft and
full pressure ubricafion. forward speed transmission
4whee 2shoe internal brakes. Magaznechas
sis fabrication. Air cushion seats And full equipment
REQ Speed Wagons also m ,son and Lsca models rang
ing from II5.inch 70 138-inch wheelbaee
4A.dNe.o Chassis I2and31 Passenger Car Coaches
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-10
Senate Studying
Rural Aid Measure
After Moody Veto

AUSTIN, July 1O.-(P-The only
non-appropriation bill submitted to
the lawmakers by Governor Moody,
measure by Senator Walter
woodward Of Coleman fixing the
per capita apportionment of schol-
astics at SIC, engaged the senate
today.
While the higher legislative
branch was voting down an attempt
OF Senator Julian Greer of Athens
to set the apportionment at S18 and
was considering working provisions
OF the bill, the house heard Repre-
sentative John Wallace, chairman
of the appropriations committee.
detail phases of the house depart
mental bill calling for $12,25O. .686
to care for state departments dur
ing the next two years.
The apportionment measure was
submitted, Governor Moody told the
legislature, because of provisions
left in the apportionment law by
codifierS in 1925 which rendered 1t
subject to a possible successful at
tack as to its conStitutionality.