davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-31
Men Controlled Servo
Enclosed Mechanical Brakes

Bucks new controlled Servo mechanical
Srakes-the most effective braking system
ever developed-not only are Of the favored
MISUNDERSTANDING type, but are fully pro;
,ected against dust, dirt and moisture, and
provide maximum braking under all road
and weather conditions. These remarkable
new brakes are self-energiziog, which
means that part of the braking effort Is pro-
Fided by the c1r'S own motion-and they are
fEH1 controlled through the foot pedal, thus
eliminating all possibility of grabbing" A
single test will prove Bucks new controlled
Servo brakes the smoothest, most positive,
and most easily operated ever developed for
any motor car.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-31
Men Longer Springs ~ith Men
DosbleAeting Loyeioy Hydraulic
Shock disorders

The new Buick introduces an unparalleled
comfort combination in its new, longer rear
springs and new double-acting Lovejoy
Hydraulic Shock Absorbers. The new rear
springs give the car a free and easy cushion
ing motion, which IS controlled in both
directions ty the double-acting shock
absorbers-thus eliminating both bound and
Through the medium Of these two wonder
Hl new comfort factors, Buick has widened
still further its decisive Leadership in riding
luxury.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-31

IssPdesG oh asgN srLs m9@ens H Buick %%%d PJ me- hade sSHES n T..
mAfPhn Consider the dhrd pe as well nhe list price when comparing "on0"H value"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-01
DECKARD Case
Is CONTINUED
Delayed BY Trial of Woman
Charged In Attack
On Girl
Especial to the Herald


EDINBURG. oct. 3I-The case
OF Ephdam Deckard OF MissioE
as the result Of an alleged quarrel
over the latter's dogs held in a
pound operated by Deckard. was
continued Thursday morning to the
next term Of the district criminal
court.
The trial. scheduled to begin In
tCday's court session, was delayed
BY another trial. IL which q woman,
Felipa MARTINEZ. is charged with
an attack on a girl, Ana Pena, al
legedly under Is years Of age.
The woman and a man Francisco
Cortez. were first named jointly.
the charge setting forth that Felipa
Cortez attacked the girl.
After charges had been filed, the
woman asked fer n separate trial,
which resulted In her being charged
with an attack on another woman.
Attorney for the defense. ,. Q,
rocney Of Edinburgh. win plead an
abb that Felipa Martinez was not
IN the house at the time of the al
legged attack. District attorney O.
e. Aldrich and assistant district at
torney Rogers Kelly. are prosecuting
the case. The jury was completed
at noon and the first states witness
was TO take the stand at l p. m
Cortez Is In jail. awaiting his trial
at q later date.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-01

Indiana. asked II he approved hiy-
ing a man from ar association who
continued % receive his salary to
help a senator.
4 approve OF members or con-
gress getting technical Information
from those who now" replied
Kirby.
If it's a good thing. its q good
thing to stand for 1t openly. isn't
IT," Robinson asked.
YES. sir he said. but added he
had heard Eingham's explanation
and approved it.
Senator Walsh. democrat. Mon
tana. asked II the primary purpose
OF the association was to aid agri-
culture and Kirby replied It was.
what Is your investment in
lumher?" Walsh asked.
About 10000. 600"
Have you advocated q lower
tariff On lurnbe-2"
NO. and neither has the as
ISOLATION"
Kirby said his horne was In
Houston: that he was q manufac-
turer CT lumber and also q farmer:
that he contributed about $1,000 g
year to the association since its
organization 10 years ago: and that
the associations total resources am
cunted to between $4,000 and
S80.G00 annually.
The work Of the association, he
added. was to ty and educate the
public IN promoting the interest OF
the farmer and stock raiser.
In reply 10 Caraway he said he
had contributed about = thousand
dollars a year" 90 the Texas tax
payers league.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-01
BRIDGE CASE
SET FOR NOV. |
Ownern Protesting Boost to
$173,s00 Valuation to
Get Hearing

Formal hearing On the protest Of
the Gateway bridge company against
q boost OF sI7S.s0O I'm the valuation
Of their international bridEF over
the Rio Grande vas set Tor Nov.
2 by the city commission and the
board OF equalization &C q meett *
Wednesday evening.
Holding In their protest filed with
i. ID. Galnraith, city attorney. that
the valuation OF Sis. 00Q fixed by
the city beard at their hearing In
the ~s0-caIled equalization OF val-
uesr Is excessive even for that half
OF the bridge included In United
States territory, the bridge company
maintain that the only portion OF
the structure liable for city taxes
Is that actually within the city linn
It's Of brownsville, and extending.
they claim. TO the top Of the river
banks Valuation on this portion or
the property which includes only
a part OF the approaches TO the
structure. was rendered by the conn
pany at $1,000, which Is stated 10 be
tine cost OF construction.
The board OF equalization, In line
with the policy pursued i'm regard
to the railroad bridge, took that
portion of the bridge as far out
a. the center pier 20 be liable for
city taxes. and jasing their calcu-
lation on this theory, proposed rails
ing the valuation TO $i7s.D0O. The
railroad bridge Is rendered this year
at $4,000, city officials STATE.
Considerable evidence Is being
compiled by both the bridge COM
pany and the city To be submitted
at the hearing.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-01
FRANCE G~OVERNLESS
AS MINISTRY FORMS

PARIS, Oct. 31.-1P-Etienne
Clementel, veteran Franch political
leader, went about In calm and
business like manner today the task
OF recruiting a ministry. as France
entered It's tenth day minus q gov
eminent.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-01
VIII Lift Tick Ban
In A Counties Dec.

FORT WORTH. TEX. Oct. 81
B-Four eastern and South Texas
counties will be released from state
and federal tick quarantine Dec.
1, virtually having completed eradi-
cation for the livestock sanitary
commission has announced.
The counties scheduled for re-
lease are Red River. Upshur, Wood,
and Bell.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-01

AMARILLO. Tex, Oct. 31.-VF-
Jealousy which took the form OK
insane decisions led Fins Brown.
local mechanic. to hIs death in the
opinion or his divorced wife. Nettic
Sorensen.
Testifying al O court OF inquiry
for John Does. la whose real estate
office Brown was shot To death.
Mrs. Sorsnsen. one o. uees ten
ants. told Ky threats Brown mEde
because he "un5uslly suspected aer
of being too familiar with men,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-01

DETROIT, =. 3l-+F- The
Russian plane. Land OF the 5oviets,
was held at the Ford Airport again
today because Of unsatisfactory
flying conditions. The flight 10
New York, which had been origin
ally planned for yesterday, was
postponed.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-01
ESPECIAL to The Hcrnldl

MISSION. Oct. 3l.-A. IT. Strahle,
recently voted Missions most valu-
able citizen BY the Ameican Legion.
was installed as a director Of the
Mission Chamber OF Commerce
Tuesday night, and elected presi-
dent Of the organization.
He succeeds Rogers Blalock,
resigned as president and director
Of the body.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-01
ULTIMATUM IS HANDED
STRIKERS THIRD TIME

NEW ORLEANS. Oct. 31.-Fz
Acceptance or rejection Of the ten
tative agreement arrived mt Sep
TENDER 5 between labor leaders and
New Orleans Public Service, Inc,
was placed before the striking street
carmen today for the third time.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-01

WICHITA FALLS. Tex, Oct. 81.
-(P-W. B. Hamilton, Amarillo
newly elected president Of the West
Texas Chamber OF Commerce, has
issued n call for a nesting or the
board or directors AZ Stamford Nov.
8 to eject a manager and divide the
chamSer area into ten zones A. pro-
vlded IVY the constitution.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-01

WASHINGTON. Oct. 31-F-
Secretary Good viii continue his
efforts Ia bring about resumption
or ArIny-Navy foo nj garnes under
the old cont act regardless Of the
failure Of the arproachnient con-
ference here between the snperin-
tendcnts Of the military and naval
academies.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-01
WYOMING AREA UNDER
14-INCH SNOW COVER

CHEYENNE. Wye, Oct. Sl.-tR
Winter weather continued with
renewed fury In Wyoming today af-
ter a brief hull late Wednesday.
This morning. Southeastern Wyum-
Ing was mantfed by IA inches Of
snow. a four zach layer having been
added during che night.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-01

WASHINGTON. Oct. 3l.-tF-
Funeral services for Judge Edwin ..
Parker Of Houston, umpire OF the
German-American mixed claims
commission. were arranged for this
afternoon at his Washington resi-
dence. The body win be sent To
Houston for burial.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-01
LAST TRIBUTE PAID
TO Fl ENATOR

CLEVELAND. Oct. 31.-F-Ohio
state paid her last tribut today to
the second Of er distinguished
statesmen TO be taken by death In
less than a year with impressive
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-01
TEXAN is AWAITED TO
SOLVE N MURDER

WINFIELD. Kas, Oct. 3I.-R-
With first degree murder warrants
issued for Harry O.. Jones. OK Nc
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-01

~. Helen T. Woollsy.S
Even a tAree-month-od badly needs q job, says DR.. Helen A.. Wocley.
director of the Child Development Institute a Teachers college,
Columbia university. New York. She explains IN the special job
Of the wee babe Is TO learn 10 distinguish the face of his parents
from those Of strangers, TO discover is own tiny body and fs sur
roundnes. Dr. WooTey directs m experimental school for children
OF the well to do whose age range Is from eighteen months to four
years Before going TO Columbia, Dr. Wooney was psychologist q
the Merrill Palmer school, Detroit
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-01
AN HEARD
PROBE BY
U. S. SENATE
kraway Says Local
Mans Letter Said
Belcher Could Make
IL Hot For Garner.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 81.
tF--John Henry Kirby Of
dcustons President OF the
Southern Tariff Association,
testified before the Senate
Lobby Committee today he
thought Rep. Garner OF Tex.
as, House Democrat leader.
should be defeated for Con-
gress because Of his attitude
toward fiscal legislation.
Chairman Caraway asked the
witness IL he knew that j. A. Arm
old. secretary or the association.
and r. 3. Cfeager. republican ma
ticnal committeeman from Texas.
sought to have c. @. Belcber, who
was net identified further, run
against Garner.
NO. I don't believe that" replied
Kirby.
The chairman then said Crea4er
had written Arnold he believed
Belcher could make things hot for
Garner and was sorry we could
not get Belcher into this district"
Kirby said he knew nothing about
this.
against Garner
Does It come as q surprise TO
TO know that Arnold has at
Thpted TO Join an alliance with
he republicans to defeat Demo-
crats." Caraway asked.
Il Think some OF them ought to be
lefeated," he said on account Of
heir tariff views"
Kirby then named Garner as
one he thought should be beaten.
Caraway asked II Arnold's duty
In Washington as to see members
nf congress and try to fix le-
g~iSlAtiOn."s
Il think some one ought 10 pre-
sent our views" he answered. add
ing tDat he approved senator Bing-
hams action in employing Charles
l. Eyansor 70 aid him IN tariff
matters.
N Il thought Blngham's explana-
Jon was honorable and fine and /
approved his action in getting help
rom a trade association" Kirby
said.
Does Arnold act for your as
ociation" Caraway continued.
Yea"
do yor approve Of his activi-
kSq"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-01

public funeral services for Senator
Theodore K. Burton.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-08
Yep FLIGHT is
BLOW AT BRITAIN
u. S. Naval Officers
and Money Back 1t

Continued from Page One)
special mooring mast sent down by
the navy from Seattle.
On it's flight, three American
naval experts will assist in the
navigation: Lieut.. Commander Ro-
sendahl, Lieut.. J. c. Richardson, and
Engineer c. P. Burgess. These are
the U. S. aces in dirigible technique.
Blow at Britain.
A load of American miliionaires
will be carried, prospective hackers
of the Zeppelin transatlantic freight
and passenger service to be started
in 1881.
The Yep will fly over England,
without stopping, and merely flaunt
her German-American prestige in
the face of Wall Streets bitterest
rival, Britain.
AS though to prove the combina-
tion of German and American in
terests against British rivalry,
President Hoover and Secretary of
War Good yesterday telegraphed
their best wishes to the Zeppelin
commander, Eckner.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-08
BERGER Dies OF
ACCIDENT INJURY
Famous Right Winger
in Socialist Party

Continued from Page One)
cialist party in America had begun
to swing to the right, he joined it,
and remained a right wing leader
until the day O. his death.
Fought Do.shevism.
Berger was Instrumental in secur-
i~g congressional investigation at
the time of the Lawrence strike. He
eapoused the cause of the central
powers when the war broke out. This
led to his Indictment and conviction
under the espionage act, and SEN
tence of 20 years which he never
served. He was twice denied his
seat in Congress because OF this
conviction, but after the war the
U. S. supreme court reversed all de-
cisions against him and permitted
him to take his seat.
As editor of the Milwaukee leader,
ane in public speeches he was bit
ter enemy of the Bolshevik revolu-
ton, and was staunch upholder of
the Sigman and Hillman gangster-
ism in the needle trades unions.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-08
Communist Activities

months Imprisonment.
w. w. WEINSTONE,
District Organizer.
Section 2 Meeting place.
All units of Section will meet
in the Workers Center, 26 Union
Square. until further notice.
Units of Section 3 Note.
Units of Section which have been
meeting at 101 West 27th st. will
meet at the Workers Center until
new headquarters are obtained.
Unit As, Section 3,
VIII meet Thursday, 6 pm, at the
Workers Center.
Open Air Meetings.
E. 18th St and Brighton Beach Ave,
Brooklyn, at 500 pm Speakers: G.
Schechter Pollock.
10th st. and End Ave. a tS.0O pm.
Speakers; Di Santo. G., Maurer. H.
Silverman.
10th ST. and End Ave. at 500 pm.
42nd St, and 18th Ave, Brooklyn,
at SIS pm. Speaker. Ross.
Steinway and Jamaica AYES, AS
Harfieid, Nj. Rock S'V A. Ma ar: ffps""s'S
132nd st. and Lenox Ave. at 500
pm. Speaker: G. Lamb.
Goth st. and 9Th Ave. at 500 pm.
Speakers: o. Eusepi, G. Powers.
46th St and 9TH Ave. at 500 m.
Speaker: I. Zimmerman.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-08
M00NLITE CRUISE HACKMEN CALLED
TOMORROW NIGHT TO REAL FIGHT
Affair to Swell the
$4,000 Fund

Continued from Page OneJ
let alone the huge debts threaten
ing it with bankruptcy.
The moonlite cruise tomorrow and
the picnic at PLEASANT Bay Park Au-
gust 10 are our last resorts this
side of suspension. They must be
financially successful. Putting
aside for the moment the fact that
the cruise will be the outstanding
proletarian shenanigan of. the year,
it is the duty of every revolution
airy New York worker to buy all
the tickets he can afford and thus
help maintain the Daily in the ever
sharpening class struggle. But what
a pleasant duty!
The Peter Stuyvesant, known as
the Queen of the Hudson, is the
largest and most beautiful steamer
in the Hudson Piver Day line fleet.
1t is barely two years old and the
only boat plying the river that
boasts a ball room, in addition to
which it has eight magnificent
staterooms where groups of work
ers can foregather to hold private
parties, if they desire.
This floating palace, well covered
and affording ample protection
against inclement weather, has a ca
pacity of $500, but in order to give
the Red Revelers all the space neces-
sary for whooping it up, the Daily
has printed only $500 tickets.
The spacious ballroom, in combi-
nation with Vernon Andrade's fa-
nous Negro Renaissance orchestra,
which has been booked to furnish
the music for the occasion, promise
q night of such dancing as happens
but once in blue moon, and yet
the dancing is the smallest part of
the pantagruelian entertainment be-
ing prepared.
AT the dock, providing there are
any left, tickets will be So. Pur-
chased today they will cost you only
$1.50 apiece. We sail, rain or moon
shine, promptly at 8 p. m. from the
West 42nd st. pier. Get your paste
boards from the Daily Worker, 26
Union Square; the Workers Book
Shop or New Masses, 80 and Sc
Union Square, respectively; Sollin'a,
ZIG East 18th St.; Needle Trades /,
dustrial Union, 131 West 2Sth ST.;
Millinery Workers, A West 37th ST.;
Unity House, 1900 Seventh Avenue;
Bronx Workers Colony, $500 Bronx
Park East, or any Communist Party
station.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-08
HARLEM HOUSING
Conference ON
Many Delegates Speak
at Tenant League Meet

(C'oNiimusd from Page One)
tcnements, last night found express
sion in the conference.
q Orening the conference Richard B.
Moore, president Of tho League,
Mated the grievances Of tho tenants
and their determination to rectify
the miserable conditions under
which their landlords force them to
live.
Moore's speech was followed by
the election Of committees from the
floor, credentials. ways and means,
program, resolutions and other COM
mttees being chosen in this way.
Speakers from a number Of other
organizations, including the Commu-
mist Party, the United Council CT
Working Glass Women, the Trade
Union Educational League, the In
tsrnational Labor Defense and the
American Negro Labor Congress,
were then introduced to the confer
encr.
Richard B. Moore was elected
permanent chairman Of the confer
encc, with I. fishman as vice chair
man. Elizabeth Henigson was elect
ed secretary; Francis Field was
plected assistant secretary.
} Howard Williams was chosen as
head Of the credentials committee,
Grace Campbell Of the Ways and
Means Committee and Charles Alex
andcr Of the Resolutions Committee.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-08
STINS0N STAYS
IN HIDING over
BIG PLOT. EXPOSE
Underlings Admit Note
Given Ambassadors

Continued from Page One)
plot apparently Matched by Stimson,
secretary of state for the United
States, for a joint imperialist inva-
sion of Manchuria, seizure of the
Chinese Eastern Railroad, and an
investigation which could be used as
an excuse for an armed assault,
against the U. S. S. R., both Pravda
and Isvestia denounce this scheme,
and declare that the workers of the
Soviet Union will combat it.
Pravda, official organ of the Com
munist Party of the U. S. S. R.,
scores Stimson's hypocrisy, and his
playing with pacifist Technology
while working out the details for a
world war against the U. S. S. r.
Isvestia, organ Of the Soviet gov
eminent, states;
"No matter what are the conflict
ing relations between the Soviet
Union and China, we adhere to the
1924 status, emphatically affirming
that the Chinese Eastern Railways
fate can be decided between the
Soviet Union and China only, ex.
GLIDING any third party"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-08
CRAvEDICCERS TO
PICKET CHURCHES

Continued from Page One)
der the supervision of St. Patriek's
cathedral.
At the same time the superin-
tendents of the principal cemeteries
in the city formed an association.
Their first step in an effort to
wheedle the workers out of their
demands was to appeal to Nicholas
Murray Butler, president of CO.
lumbia university, asking him to
suggest "a qualified authority to
arhitrate the difficulties"
Those in charge of the Calvary
cemetery are still making feeble
effort to bury their neglected dead
with the help of strike breakers.
Tuesday four of them were injured
when a large trench they were dig
ging with the aid of a steam shovel
caved in, burying them.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-08
Bronx Workers to Hold
Demonstration Against
Brutal Tammany Police

Bronx workers will hold an out
door mass meeting at Intervale and
Wilkins AYES. tomorrow night to
protest against the ferocity of the
Tammany' police in attacking the
International Red Day demonstra-
ton at that corner week ago, ar
resting the chairman, Bloomfield,
after pulling him off the speakers
platform several times, and later
staging raid on the headquarters
of the Bronx Section of the Young
Communist League in which many
young workers were slugged and 18
dragged off to Jail.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-08
Taxi Chauffeurs Union
Warns of Boss Outfit
(Continued from Pace One)

Continued from Page One)
Yankee Garage, at 18TH st. and
River Ave; and the Parbell Garage,
at 487 w. 10th St., and others at
72S Southern Blvd, and 624 Whit
lock Ave, in addition to a number
of others.
The nature of the strike leader
ship was cen in a meeting held
yesterday afternoon in Harlem Ca
sino, 10th st. and Lenox Ave,
where the only demand stressed was
an increase of the commission rate
from 40 to As per cent of the fare.
The Taxi Chauffeurs Union has
since its foundation carried on a
campaign for the eight-hour day and
a minimum wage of 81 an hour in
stead of the 40 per cent commission
rate which prevails at the present
time. Taxi drivers at present work
60-70 hours week, and many of
them longer.
Give Demands.
Other demands of the Taxi Chauf-
feur's Union of Greater New York
include the following:
1. Elimination of the present vi
cious speed up system, and against
the fleet owners practice of setting
up minimum booking requirements.
2. Against police control of the
Hack Bureau. Elimination of police
discrimination and individual perse-
cution, indefinite suspensions, revo-
cation of licenses, etc.
8. Equal rights III other vehicles
to use the public streets.
A. Elimination of the vicious
blacklist.
5. Against all discrimination of
Negro drivers, and a constant fight
against all fleet owners who prac-
tise discrimination against Negro
and other drivers.
6. Enforcement of compensation
laws and elimination of the many
tricks and subterfuges b. which
fleet owners cheat hackmen of their
protection rights.
7. Compensation insurance of all
motor vehicles as a protection to
hackmen.
8. Remission Of bond premium
when cab is laid up for day.
9. Abolition of the criminal iden-
LITIGATION card.
10. Fleet owners to supply proper
protection of equipment of cabs, in
Guiding locks for spare tires, tools,
etc.
II. Full four-door cabs such as are
in operation in other cities.
IL. Toilet and washrooms in All
garages.
10. No compulsory uniforming of
drivers.