davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-29

pass the money bills and go home.
Inc issue will come to a head
early this week. The house will
take up the governors civil service
bill. defeated twice. Its friends
claim it has been so drafted as to
eliminate some of the features OBJ
Jected to by many heretofore and
that in its present form many new
friends have been won.
Kemble is Father
1t will be fathered in the house
by Representative George Kemble
OF Fort Worth. 1t was Kemble
who successfully piloted it through
the house in the fortieth legisla-
ture, only to have the senate re-
Ject it. In taking it in this time,
he has announced he wants it I'M
derStood he is not lad administra-
ton leader"
The senate has the Hyer parole
bill up for consideration. The only
other measure introduced over
there, the prison concentration bill
by Senator T. j. Holbrook of Gal
weston, has never been acted on by
the committee.
Submission by the governor of
revenue and taxation will open the
road for gasoline tax and motor
vehicle registration measures. Also,
it will permit introduction of the
income tax and other revenue-rais-
ing bills by Rep. T. N. Mauritz of
Ganado.
His tax program calls for elm
nation of the ad valorem tax.
Agree on AGENT Tax
The house seems to be pretty we'll
agreed on a f%our-cent gasoline tax
and a reduction of from 35 to SO
per cent in the registration fees.
Tt has been limited the senate will
want to hold the gas tax to three
cents.
houses passed a bill by Rep.
Ray Holder of Lancaster, carrying
a so per cent cut in registration
fees during the regular session but
it failed of final passage because
OF a lack Of quorum in the house
TO concur in a senate amendment
OF minor Importance. Representa-
tiveS r. M. Hubbard of New Bos-
ton, A. p. G. PetSch of Fredericks-
burg, Walter Beck Of Fort Worth,
and others, blocked final passage by
refusing to waive the point of no
quorum. They contend to cut the
ices SO deeply would seriously ham
per the highway departments
building program.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-29
FARMER SOLONS
BAND TOGETHER
Hedging Lawyers Make
Sport Of Them I'm Texas
Legislature, They Say
By BROOKS

AUSTIN, April 29.-"Too many
Hedging lawyers" in the legislature
was the indirect cause of organiza-
ton of the farm group Of Is mem
bers in the house. Chairman Eugene
Giles, representative from Travis
county made known in outlining
purposes Of the farmers group.
The farmer-members are banded
together for defensive purposes, as
well as to sponsor constructive legis-
lation concerning agriculture and
livestock, it was admitted.
Representatives from rural Sec
tons we're incensed in the regular
session when several lawyers inter-
rupted their efforts to pass measures
affecting farm interests, and appar-
emily made sport. in the best cross
examination bulldogging tactics, Of
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-29
SUMMARY

Barometric pressure was moder-
ately low this morning throughout
the Rocky Mountain region and
north-central Mexico apparently,
and relatively high over the great
entral valleys and over the far
western states. This pressure dis
tribution was attended by mostly
fair to partly cloudy weather
throughout the great Northwest
and the central states. Moderate
to heavy general rains occurred
within the last "a hours from the
north-central states and the Ohio
valley eastward to the Atlantic
coast. Temperatures were near the
seasonal average practically
throughout the country this morn
ing.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-29
STOP THAT ITCHING

Use Blue Star Soap, then apply
Blue Star Remedy for Eczema, itch,
letter, ~ringworm, poison oak, dan
druff. children's sores, cracked
itching skin diseases. It kills germs,
stops itching. usually restoring the
skin to health. Soap Csc; Blue Star
Remedy, S1.00. Ask your druggist.
hands, sore feet and most forms of
ADV.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-29
STORM WARNING

WASHINGTON, April 29.-(R-
THE weather bureau today issued
the following storm warning:
Advisory $50 a. m, warnings
changed to northwest Block Island,
Rhode Island, to Eastport, Maine.
Ito be lowered at sunset. Strong
westerly winds and gales this after
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-29
Day In Congress
nv The Associated Press)

Monday
Senate resumes farm relief de-
bate.
House ways and means committee
republicans continue work on tar
if bill.
Senate judiciary committee con-
tinues consideration of Secretary
MELONS right to hold office.
House agriculture committee
meets to open formulation Of sup
Elemental farm aid program for
special session.
Sunday
Senate and house were in recess.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-29
GIRL DRIVER BARRED

DEPTFORD, Eng. Miss May
Wellington was barred forever
from driving an auto because she
failed to stop after striking a
Woman
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-29

CHAUFFEUR CAUSES DIVORCE
PAR1S.-Emile Savarine got a di-
vorce from his wife because of her
infatuation for the family chauf-
feur.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-29

First figure lowest temperature
last night; second, highest tempera-
ture yesterday; third, wind velocity
at 8 a. m; fourth, rainfall past "a
hours.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-29
Issue Between Coz.
And. SoIons to be
Decided This Week
BY r. w.
Associated preSc State Writ

r.-.- Ass0cIated Press STAFF Writer
AUSTIN, April 29-Q9-Results of the special session Of the legisla-
uf1 nay e rejected In action of the lawmakers this week.
II mere Is q continuation Of the recalcNrant attitude and the refrac-
tory element is able to muster sufficient strength to hamper progress of
iegsiatlon' many believe the governor might a S well place appropriations
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-29

CRIPPLE STAYS SEVEN
ATHENS.-GeorgioS Rastu, a war
cripple, shot three women and four
men to death in a sudden frenzy.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-29
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

WANTED-American housekeeper:
would consider couple; good home
to right party. Appyl Madam Dore,
Cameron hotel.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-29

STONE TOSSED HALF A MILE
SWANSEA, Wales.-A 2o-pound
stone thrown half a mile in blast
ing operations at Festinog smashed
a roof and injured three persons.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-29
FOUR AT ONE RIR1

FOUR AT ONE BIRTH
STOCKHOLM.-The first qua
ruplets born in 9 years in Sweda
we're brought by the stork to M.
Oscar Lakon. VI
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-17
The Daimatian
BY MRS. HELEN 3. JILLSON

BY MRS. HELEN p. JILLSON
Teething not only plays an i'm
portant part in the life of the hui
man baby, but it is of vital impor-
lance in the life of the young dog.
The pups first teeth appear after
about three weeks, little sharp rows
which he proceeds to try out very
soon, first on his mother and then
on the ears of his brothers and sis
tiers or. if alone, on any piece of fur
niture or his blanket. 1 need not
go into detail on this subject, as
every one knows by experience or
hearSay, the propensity of the lively,
mischievous pup.
AT the age of 5 or months, Mr..
Pup begins dropping his baby teeth.
Sometimes they loosen and slip down
his throat with a good morsel of
food. Unless closely observed, the
baby teeth go and new ones come
in before one is aware or the tran
sition.
However, the first ones often are
stubborn and difficult to uproot and
cause a bit of trouble. If the stub
born tooth refuses to drop out nat
urally and the dog is in discomfort
a good dog surgeon can remove the
offending member and happiness is
restored all around.
After the second teeth are es-
tablished there is little trouble from
then on until the dog gets to be
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-17
IS
PREDICTED FOR
TEXTILE MILLS
Sherwood Anderson Ayers
Owners Must Give
Workers Rights.

BIZ ScriDDs- Hoto1rd Newspaper Alliance
WASHINGTON, Oct. 17.-"Unless
the owners of southern textile mills
show more vision in handling their
present industrial troubles, an
economic explosion among their
workers will some day do irrespara-
bic harm to the industry"
That is the opinion expressed to-
day by Sherwood Anderson, the
novelist. 1t is based upon his knowl-
edge of the mountain folk and their
descendants, who make up the
largest part Of the textile employees
in the Carolians, southern Virginia,
Tennessee and Georgia. Owner of
two newspapers at Marion, Va, An
derson has lived and worked among
them for several years.
Workers Have Spirit
They have spirit and they have
independence" said Anderson. They
are rapidly becoming a part OF mod
ern civilization, responsive to the
economic urge which eventually
Stirs the most latent forces.
They are learning what comfort
is and what it can be-Something
of which they before have been ig-
norant. Eventually, they will seek
wages and conditions to meet these
new demands"
Anderson believes that the work.
erS will not long tolerate conditions
now prevalent in the mills and mill
villages. Some day, he thinks, the
employees will be fully unionized, and,
once organized, they will wage a
bitten fight for what they think is
coming to them.
Advises Early Action
at would be far wiser" he said,
"if the owners inaugurated a pre-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-17
ENGLISH MOTOR
SHOW OFFERS
WIDE VARIETY
New Auto Models Indicate
Trend to Compete
With u. S.
BY HARRY L. PERCY
United Press stan Correspondent

LONDON. Oct. 17.-New wonders
In the way Of automobile con-
struction we're revealed at the
Olympia hall, here today. when the
English Motor Show opened to con-
tinue for ten days.
Striking Improvements in car
comfort have been made. partic-
ularly in body-work. finish and
general furnishings. The motif of
the show is comfort" and this has
even been applied to the arrange
ments Of the show itself.
The public is able to view the new
models much better and with great
er comfort than in former years be-
cause of the recent ruling that not
more than two properly accredited
salesman are allowed on each stand.
Have Many Booths
In the automobile section there
are about ninety stands. more than
sixty in the carriage work section,
and 1876 for accessories and COM
ponents. The Society of Motor
Manufacturer and Traders. Ltd,
organizers Of the show, anticipates
a record attendance.
Six and eight cylinder autOmo-
biles are most numerous in the
show, and they are priced and de-
signed with the object Of meeting
American competition. 1t is stated
that the general standard of Brit
ism production has never been
higher. although great secrecy has
been maintained in the building
and trying-Out of some of these
models.
Secrecy Was Maintained
The new Morris medium powered
six was, for instance. assembled at
lie Mans, France. and tested in
Luxembourg and other places on the
continent. 1t is a 149 horsepower
car, with a road tax of SIS.
Another six. a sixteen horsepower
Singer, to be sold under $500
cheap for a British Six-cylnder car
was tested very severely. To pre-
vent the attentions of the curious,
the car was camOuf1aged as a green
grocer'S van. 1t was able to take
hill of one in six with a full load at
thirty-six miles per hour
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-17
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

lininary experiment in organization
now rather than have it forced upon
them, as it will be some time. That
would permit both employers and
employees to work together for i'm
provement of conditions.
Otherwise, there will be a more
disastrous upheaval than I care to
contemplate. The present troubles
will seem peaceful by comparison.
Shorthand is now a compulsory
study for the 500 men of the Shelf
field (England) police.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-17

what is termed in dogdom an "aged
dog''-three or four years on. Dis
coloration may appear at the roots
of the teeth, which, if left unat-
tended, may cause trouble.
This can be removed with pumice
on cotton and an orange stick. If
the trouble is of long standing and
simple home remedies fail, a veteri-
nary surgeon can clear it.
I do not know that one of every
four have it, but I do know that
pyorrhea and infiamed gums often
are complaints in the dog world and
my advice is to be forehanded. A
large bone given frequently to bite
upon aids the health of the gums
and the teeth tremendously.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-17

The Gulf of Mexico at its great
est width - from Galveston to
Campeachy-is SO miles wide. 1t is
1920 miles long at its greatest length
from Vera Cruz to Florida.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-17
CANDIDATES TO MEET
National Party Members Schedule
Session for Friday.

Meeting of city candidates and
members c. the National Party will
be held at 7:30 p. m. Friday at
headquarters. 206 Holiday building.
Council candidates, Bert Decker,
c. D. Reddick and Mabel LaRue,
will hold three meetings next week
and another general meeting will be
held at party headquarters Tuesday
night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-17

'It's Toasted"-the phrase that describes the
extra ''toasting" process applied in the manu-
facture of Lucky Strike Cigarettes. The finest
tobaccos-the Cream of the Crop-are scien-
tifca1ly subjected to penetrating heat at mini
mum, 260o-maximum, 30o0, Fahrenheit The
exact, expert regulation of such high tempera-
lures removes impurities. More than slogan,
'It's Toasted" is recognized by millions as the
most modern step in cigarette manufacture.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-06
The Rural Schools


The probability that a large number Of schools in
the rural districts will be compelled to shorten their
terms because Of lack Of funds raises the question OF
where the responsibility should rest for the education
Of youth.
II it is a state matter and of Importance to the
whole state then it would logical that the con-
troll of all the schools should be under state instead
of local authorities and that the entire expense should
be borne by the state as a whole
The one certain element in the present situation
is that it is most unsatisfactory and that number
of pupils are being deprived of facilities that given
to other children.
The theory of public schools rests upon the pre-
sumption that an educated boy or girl is better
citizen and more valuable to the state than the il
uterate and the unframed.
The nation is fairly well dedicated to this theory.
It conpels attendance. 1t forces parents to send
their children to school,
Compulsory education by the state authorities
should carry with it pledge to parents that schools
will be available.
1t is decidedly unfair to give the children of one
portion of the state better advantages and greater
facilities than are open to others Instead of the
present system of merely giving aid to townships
which are unable to raise enough funds by taxation
to afford schools the state if it compels children to
attend schools, should provide schools.
Control of the schools in country districts by
township trustees has failed often and in SO many
places as suggest that there can be better system
It is quite probable that investigation will show
that in many of the localities in distress there
has been waste Of funds
The schools are the most important institutions
in the state and should be under the best of manage
nent and the wisest of administration.
state which raises twenty millions of dollars
year for good roads find funds to keep the schools
open. It is no to say that the legislature
failed to appropriate enough money. The money
should have been available, If it necessary
to cut down the funds given to the highway COM
mission.
If there is special session Of the legislature,
diversion Of part of the gasoline tax to this use
might be made. And when the funds made avail
able the state should keep enough control to that
the money not wasted but is spent for education
and not to bolster up the petty political ambitions
of township trustee who thinks Of his job rather
than the children.
If it is state job let the state do it, pay for it,
and run all the schools so that every boy and girl
will have an equal chance whether they live in
big city or in the most sparsely settled communities.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-06
They Ask for Bread

Jesus Christ found his first followers among the
meek and the lowly. Christianity in the beginning
took root and spread among the poor and the
oppressed
But now, we are told by James Meyers, industrial
secretary of the Federated of Churches of Christ in
America Protestant churches are likely to be found
in greatest numbers ION the comfortable side of town.
Meyers just has returned from the textile areas
Of the south He told his executive committee that
industrial workers turning their backs on the
churches The southern workers. by nature religious,
is beginning to have doubts about the preachers, be-
they have been poweress to help in the struggle
for decent wages and living conditions.
In instances, village ministers have been
known as the worst enemies of strikers Meyers found
similar conditions in the mining districts of Penn
sylvania and Colorado and in big cities.
The lot of the preacher in the company owned
and company dominated town is not a happy one.
Usually he is ptfully underpaid and is struggling
just as hard to keep his church going his parish
toner's are to fill their stomachs and put clothes
their backs. Disaster is apt to follow If the ami
mostly of the employers Is aroused.
Meyers report is none the less a severe indict-
ment of the churches The wealthy and powerful
denominations found wanting by the very ones
their religion teaches them they should help.
They can build cathedrals, maintain Hobbies in
Washington and missions and hospitals in China
and Africa and devote their money and their energies
to politics and the effort to make the rest of us
good by law
But apparently they have no helping hand for the
thousands of downtrodden who nstinctively turn to
them. The plain but unpleasant fact is that the
workers suspect that the churches are on the side
of the money changers.
The churches defend their right to mix In politics
and agate for reforms Surely their right to interest
themselves in social problems like those of the indus
trial south is less The situation Meyers pictures
is challenge to the churches.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-06
A Sacred Statute?

The budget now before congress proposes an ap-
preparation of $4,000 for the prohibition bureau to
be expended for the collection dissemination of
information and appeal for law observance and law
enforcement. Including cost of printing and other
necessary expenses in connection Herewith"
This means that the government will circulate
prohibition propaganda. A previous attempt to prop
agandize the public schools was abandoned on order
of President Hoover.
Such propaganda from the government may be
helpful and justified.
But the question arises to why this particular
law should be singled out. Why not propaganda
against murder, the sale of narcotics arson theft
assault and other crimes?
The answer is that those charged with enforcing
prohibition have adopted the attitude of the reform
ers that there is something sactosanct about this
tcular statute. They hold it to be more important
and above all other laws and feel justified in adopt
ing unusual and often illegal methods in its enforce
ment And therein lies the reason for much of the
public hostility toward prohibition.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-06
DF a CNN FREDERICK
by Lands

DRESIDENT HOOVER requests us to smile sweetlv
l. and answer in happy vein all the questions the
IadylKe and gentlemanly census takers shall ask us
This is all right, except when it comes to ones
antiquity.
We do not believe that your age is anybody's bust
ness but your own that perpetuty of free nstit,l
tlonS demands that you broadcast it to the world
''---'
Once upon time James Whitcomb Fev went
back to Greenfield, Ind, his birthplace to receive
distinguished consideration at the hands of his old
neighbors
Everything was lovely, all of the poets former
crones being present, and then town bore who
never had resided within ten miles of Reys afec-
lions, approached the beloved bard and asked him
his age.
What Riley told him was delightful also abundant
Speaking of Riley there's bronze statue of him
on the courthouse lawn at Greenfield and the face
formally.
1t would have been better to cast him in a story
telling posture the way he used to stop and talk 70
children in Indianapolis.
EIEREDITY and environment may function occa-
sionally but they certainly fell down on the lob
IN the case of this son Of Billy Sunday who Just has
oeen arrested Tor stealing an automobile.
We don't blame Governor Green of Michigan for
saying he would not succeed the late Secretary of
war Good, the position were rendered him. for it is
oeIUeF 70 oe the whole thing IN state such as Mich
igan' than be one-tenth of any cabinet
IL was rather unusual for Governor Green to de-
cne the Job before the President rendered it to him
but after all this is the safest for one to follow
since one may never have the opportunity of de-
Ginning It, II he waits for it to be rendered.
There's no to be technical in such things
THERE'S one thing we like about Mrs. Emma Nc
da., Mahon OF Kansas, who has Just celebrated her
l00th birthday and it is that she doesn't ascribe her
endurance to the fact that she always smoked or
never smoked, or has lived entirely meats or
has been lifelong vegetarian.
She justs sews patches mems clothing and lets
it go at that
W. &. Henderson, iron manufacturer and radio
announcer Of Shreveport, La may be bankrupt
financially, but We not imagine his becoming
short on vocabulary.
1t must be great shock to internationalists to
have Ramsay Macdonald refer to the wisdom of our
keeping out OF Europes endless dog fight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-06
----- DAILY HEALTH SERVICE
''Sunlight" Lamps Aid Health

Certain people react more strong
Iy to light exposure than do others.
Such people should be warned par
ticularly against overdosage and
against submitting themselves to
ultraviolet without competent medi-
cal advice.
There is, moreover. available on
the market much ultraviolet ap-
paratus that does not actually pro-
duce ultraviolet rays in sufficient
intensity to accomplish any good
whatever. Certainly the purchaser
should be warned against inefficient
apparatus.
The American people are much
given to crazeS for new methods of
treatment and new sanitary devices.
The purchaser Of the ultraviolet ap-
paratus is likely to use it for a
month or two and then to let it
stand idle, as does the victrola, the
radio, or any of the other amuse-
ment devices purchased for the
home.
The ultraviolet ray apparatus can
do little good unless used regularly
and over long periods of time, par
ticularly in the winter months.