davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-03
The Frontier in Government
Chicago b

Tha-s i e frontier IT. American poli.lca, a1 <ncis.
life. although i Is mistakenly. thought 70 haTs dssar-
pes-sc whar the rush TO- nev RESOURCES o. iarG. metals.
etc subsidized r.on:te. demands have alvErs hac All
important, effect on American government. sometimes
unuise!y an1 sometimes wisely. The frontier has
produced man, enerre.tc anG some great mer. Lincoln
car bs attributed ~ II Jar;:SnL vas unntstaxab.. its
product R-var vRs Its chile L has created new states
which coulC not b. recognized snC which disappeared
such as TranSrlvsnia arc Franklin. II produced ar out
Law state In Utah which needed the ARM for It's sub
iuest:on It's struggles with thr SLAYER, question made
that inSolubIe except By wa II has upsct the financis.
structure Of shs countr.. as In the time o. jackson.
The frontier has changed, but II has NOT disappeared
rs lines % no represent sn advance into unsettled
terrftnr. an. moro. Thes weave III anE Out Of ole eStab-
lfshcd regions. but the conditions which produce q pc
litical frontier remain. They arr scarcity Of population.
nieage-ness or resources simplicity Of life. naromneSs ni
prospects, etc. attandeG or not a< nay ~ Will illiterac.
and primitive ideas.
II has always been . frontier sdes that their was .
lack which could BE- remedisd b. legislation. 81 8 frrer
issue Of money. bv q fresr distribution or land, 81 some
thirs which couIG Be enjoyed II It were no. malevolentis
BY tho metropolitan and Industrial regions. And ther.
has been something IN the historic attitude Of such
regions 70 give some ground for such reasoning.
Neither MI. Norris nor M, Borah could ~ produced
BY the political processes Of Pennsylvania. New York.
Vermont or other eastern states. Nor DO many senators
enjoy the political security Of. sy, ~. Bnrah 81 hnrne-
The inchOate condition Of party organization IN tte
senate has given an additional importance 70 the sera-
.Grs from STATES Of small population and Enall eontftbu-
N. Hoover virtually IN the posttaon occupied by II
Macdonald IN the Britain parlausnt. H + the head
Of . gcvernnsent agslnst which q coalition can y formed
70 defeat him The difference Is tlAt the BSltlsn paylta-
nsentary majority does not want % Do Sthts and the sena-
st09tal naofor1ty dOeS.
Cotton ANA eanyons have eonshinsd 70 produce sosne-
ny. TIE pasty wsa1eh Is SUPPRESSED 70 be m esatFol can
not take the party responsibility Tor ~legielatt0n because
p.r:y syssss Ssray wsil ssssssd ssss unIss as ssssss ron
aailing MD tse eN4nAcen witch wes u~eeecatnts J~u6taftca.
.a sssn - :, r 49, -. sssss s .ss.,, .1syt Pm ~, = s scvs r.,
l4tn5ty NMp0aeDe ~ WGehougeW7
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-03

SbA&pfN AsNslt~N
-. p-ostr~1~ So 8 q hr&ar. Our ,a94,eE s-rrs
7ros Gaaa1 3 rogr- os MAsSscs1sesss --cN. ~,
a-o1T -tT. anrr fa h-ss scr- rssx ~ rg~s-s-re
r5aop5-ss NTtsSs ~ r.@r s E-olS az .,gax c-arus,-s
- n sn>ss bss :ssoter-rc zhsz sht tfssysaas II rs
ifre-S-st -annt = .rrHiTire hacsssS A-nr-ss fS Aai
az rlsE.s sstrrer ssh,o teachers
tl-ra<s -ef ~rfr.r ~noa z+acns- hss -sS.r Il ep.
sss Aas5e. "a: aSrrstrr 81 "a to-cf4s5Es nr-Srl. a. Z
81
o-u. pLce- : Fasirs xA-a1Sf rs hsS
o.as 4.rTs " ra-ns- IL Sssrtn-s Sery-, ~ Ser. -
tfse-as ust ~ .u-rirS feminine nu. .sros 5 s5sfe1n
-rssur II fpt u.s. rnhiAs rE~chnlocssSs 3 Nss Es---
IL ra-7aSt - at--s stt huShsnr Trst hatnr NJ s-cs
g tm T|fF i crrs ~ tfalsSi7e tn~ boz
tns - fag r. T-rfnsT fsx -cs1 10 Trl o-os -r-Usf
@fss nt ~, j. s.iSgEi fh-nsrf has ~
pnz rffsE rAr-uas r1a-a-3ss for fhn<- SIR a-arrn-
.r- g.. mr. af"e-SSlri s-s-s IT. shs rnrrers rnaravan-s
.r n rrr Ehts hs-- cnnsfD-es -henSs.-e~ yHf Sur!
ssstafrrnts ~ y Julius kssirs srst X. %. -rnt q
or rAS<eTara- ra~ 80 hnssht b, s-oFrs-.
Il hrnr-Es y 4HTpirsrr &ns j. v-ras .rr3rsTs sne3.
fBsharxk EhlraIrs ST. scr o. =. ne CEN VT &C
trr-sss- ~ ~Trs t sci sEtshins ~ 81 rTrrp. l, vnrse-
T7ts& iaaT. tnr tErsr n carr nuoaa-' III nHr
thfr1 rrtrtrs+ar tr ~r1+t o. 3 rnfnsr -ea-s,e- sHr u.
h. Sursacnrnt tea- .. : rEtr shrasdr% hf aitnTrs q
4nar< al
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-03

sefso-e AZ Sevie- iei; Us tia. sans
Dc
Hare yol sen the al slua
;He
II ] die ]! ;aisef to nn;i-s K"
b the wa. Masurs. die @
know Airs foza-tI perxonali.
Ssrsrr asaeL abruptly.
IN SOY 10 szc ! never
made her acquaintance .;asnIs
answered - va u Dr. 80 romoY.
row o. rather today. since |, Is
airsanr Sunday up~ She mac Ia
-ifea ne II cali or her"
Do -. KNOW r,ny she wanted
- particularly 10 nseef ynu
Be-: Na:nHs snlilsG d~srrsca-ins
y though. a, the time sie
Nigh. want &c tel me the story o.
ne life 80 | -nu.L make . nsn-ie
aa. d. Il. Although I'm only ar
amateur Al this writing business. !
nnd ihas pretty nea-l. c~yerybod,
dnes want 70 tel yor the story o.
TITS life
VEL. for once. Il misA, nave
hccn worth your while 70 listen"
Strawu commented drvly. That's
all for The present. Aagnns. !.
i0.'i, be staying On here. | sur
posse
certainly. Its m excellent
boarding house. and | may BE able
% get matc-ta! tor 4 scenario tina;
will realiy ssll. 0ssd night"
-Ask Mrs. Rhodes 70 cnne h."
StFaEn Instructed Green. when
a5aguas mad ". ihe rno0. Then.
turning toward The screen. "Well
Du1dse. what 20 you think Of mi
clue
Dundee stepped eagerly fron b.
hlud the screen and eook the tweed
cap from his chiefs hands The
silk lining VAS smiled. waved and
hadly torn. He iooAed closer. then
fTOWned 20 IT 1iT1wn: .koW Why
should 6evier take the trouble 10
tear the lining sud hide the par.
fotss feather IN It? For 4 presume
you're thtnkiuS that Sevter wore
this rap In this room this eve
HtnS
He slowly pulled ~ two threads
ravelfed from = ter 10 tn asllk
"Nhoever wore this up Etuee This
roen Tonight. chief. tore ~ sltuluS
affer BE bad worm, It. mn It Dor the
e1proos pufppoe dof tuchtus - Of
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-03

ansrr amusement. 81 hnrs you're
Hn, 80 iiaru-ur for { suspec, as To
have picked on Dusty. Lieutenant
Sirswn lie hasn't nerve enough
10 drown ar alley cats litter O.
kittens"
DUNDEE had beer holding the
tTeeu cap behind his hack
Now. vrithnu, q word. he extended
|; 10 his CHIEF.
no o know whose CAP this Is.
Airs l.hndes.. St-awn asked. infer
in2 I. to he-.
"Oi course ! do. its an old one
o. Dnst.is He hasn't worn it ia,
months. Where did vol tiud it,"
S.rav.n told her briefly.
Well, how !, 20, into the hedge
+ more than ! ear tell" she re.
tDrteG vigorously The tast time
saw II was a week ago Ncdnes
day. vten ] was ruMmagins II the
box sea- OF the hall tree for ! nair
OF ruhhcrs tina, Emil Sewer
claimed he'd nut there.
And did you flns them Tor
him.
No, The phone rang while /
vas looking for them, and told
him 70 Ec1 them himself. though /
knew WAS running the risk Of hts
making on with anythinR alse N
the hall tree box tlat took his
fancy"
Toward Dundee, StrRwn flashed
2 grin which plainly said. II told
you 80" TO Mrs. Rhodes d. "a.
dressed m apparently irrelevau,
question: II understand that DUSTY
usually brought klrs. Hugarths
meals TO her."
Yes. he did. Nohcdy hui mc
knew - we'll what she liked al
Dusty"
WANT IRE YOU trying 10 do. Dun
dee?" StTawn ~itrlst 10 demand
sharply of R0nnie dundee. who had
begun % SLAP ut the parrots cage
with the cap he had laken from
Mrs. Rhodes.
The young detective WAS ehou,
% reply Wten 'taapsn turned twice
ON his perch. rulfltng HIS feathers
irrttably. Then, IN = vOlce start.
linRty like his dead nitatresa' taap'p
spoke:
had peuuy. had psnny!e
! t(To ~ taumllnmptl1
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-03

also the flint. sandstone, granite and
quartz Quarries. There seems to be
little danger Of industrial tuberculosis
among the coal miners II the coal
Gus, is withou. silica. Dust from flour
IS also comparatively safe for breath
ing. although the vegetable dusts arc
thought TO be more likely to cause
bronchitis or pneumonia. Cotton dus;
and the dust that arises in the pro-
ouction OF hardwood products from
beech and boxwood are thought to
contribute 70 tuberculosis of the lungs.
Dust from threshing is not usually
serious beyond headaches and a small
amount OF bronchial infection.
Continued IN ,omorvow's article
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-03

CARTS feathers inside tine lining
ant He paused and cooked q
nuiEt-al blue e-s a. his superio.
aG.er.
-WELL~ S.rawn prompted im
patiently. -Fur the Lords
sake. dnnr 20 coy OF me. Times
precious and Tn ioa-tired.-
dundee laughed. Check, chief.
Maybe ! 0as trying to give an
imitation Of . stnry-boOk detective
VIVA, | was going 10 add wae-our
cicvcr friend. the murderer. ioveL
tine roiire 20 well ne couldn't bear
TO see them without a clue OF an,
zinc. 20 me manufactured q nice.
thrilling one. Green. a. least. got
a Erea; kirx OIL, OF tine parrots
feather 10 the hedse.hiddcn tweed
cap. The feather. OF course. was
the sures, proof oh,ainahle that the
cap tad besn Ia this room tonight
and whoever planted the clue
wanted Us to believe tina, the owner
Or the eap had been here. Or that
Sewer. who could have borrowed
the CAP fr0n the hall tree. had lef,
Il here"
-Emil Sewer doesn't happen to
be an old sciloolnaate Or yours, does
me-" Strawn suggested aridiy.
Then. u . knock % the door,
-COme I'M"
Detective Green announced Airs.
Rhodes. and then. II Z signal from
6tI1wn. Withdrew. The landiady
bE0ke into spssch ~veilersntiy:
-Excuse NE Tor keepiug YOU walt
Ing. Air. Sfrawn. nut the Lord
knows I've had my hands full!
That dusty! Il vas q sorry day Tor
Me when I married that.
-You mean your husband has re.
tuTned9" EtTawn interrupted her
sharpiy.
And howl" she confirmed grim.
~. the nutmaDed bit Of slang Get.
ting oddly an tler anstere tips.
dead drunk! Two fof your men
found him at . sUsa&easy and wsre
jus, sluSging shin "a when you
sent Mr.. Green DOWN Tor ne. He's
passed ont cold"
'H'ifh m Airtisbt alihi tor your
husband. | supyoSe." Btrawn stiu.
tshed ater sentence Wryy.
-Alibi-.' AIRS. RBDdes repeated
Then she laughed "a snort 81
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-03

81 sfssstcs la sh- sisssys * the c,aass. Tfse uune~s
u ssssrss a she raos II eSsrr sasr>~eFesva-ua sss'
she sc~ers in h,xecSy.
isrsss b~ y Nc.l dsa& cst Tx essss.rass,r at
7sSi9assred y~aslN ortnscT snr ev&rsxsNs gsssrs NJ
she Ia - ssst4ts i; dc~r seas Is war T. : rcs 80
rstFse - iect st'ss n ;se resg slssrv = ssrssarg ~
~ sss~~7 sskrs,~n saosa;aeut The vrsseA ss.ses
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-03

Tic first symptom Of silicosis is a
shortness Of breath, followed BY a
mild cough and then great difficulty
in breathing.
The zinc mines Of Missouri and the
South African gold mines produce
large quantities Of silica dust, as do
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-03

~ lar. Mg1l14f 1 s.aFit.> a-tE >.1tt.>
\. = rs ssalef r. ~ d. Il It 1hs sdit1r - -
ssrs @NrAAsas srs rn-s - ! - All S1s5s R-sss.4
Taaa aftys f4nat isfn~a3s-n uAarh- ra-~alf--tnt-af
II 1rcIstss f9f pafns .. - - -sfasnna~n-1 III TITS Taag
.alama rl7srf i sasnnr<-t u Is Ell. hrs aht 49, -
sls.itr q. <r@snr d her blur hknn av N iafa.h ~
tfaaiF farnt.. nrd.r~ae
Adaistas Enra.-afsaf. ~ torr-s rnar III ~ paiasi ~
home q uslfssr. ~ ysfinri s. sftt -arar-ts ator-1 s5kf
yoaae William " p'iilncs y i = inelaase hut @har
4 cs,cf IL Il though haera4a sr aarne. n nar<ons ehn
mar socta <estsre~tsss s-s il mar. e.ses ir<a-ssa ths
first vesr :. ! msssre nj -asn-s sra nnsstes sha-aa.ta.
For M. -na<en. apparent shs nsrns o. Carr ,-tlr-
ne fslls = .nress shs war. '-afnet vss ir shr pecisr-
lass YEA following his marriage i. nn.. .yaaras hns
lister ~ ffs frs, sims tf.ss s.aas IS ss narm q Chime
Chs-ir. 4 ~fsindbe-pi vhs rstrta1 1nae .1n--or
b. regardless Of the -easof u hos nna I -emsinS
there se name % Adelaide sngeh..tsen fhs et-cham.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-03
~ s.e ~~s~n

sfe.> x~rNA s.s...Ac-a -.
~s.-, : esv..rs.- !. s,-..s
.~s--- -. = r.~G~.s A@~.s>. -
'.~ss..
xs -. .ss-r- x--s !.
-. n~v~.Asss~> ~.ss.-.~s :
- s~'h - ssH St7'ss.N w.
!. -.
.--,~-& ---.~ -. -,~~.,-.
- ~---i~fs~. - @--e vu~~s~s
"a 800 -
n~-s-. .,.,,.~-> -
$1,000. ,-E~ s~.~ - ~.---
n,,,.r
$3.50 :. ~~- - - -~~ - -
~--..~ ~---~s
r---,.-
~-r In s-~s-y .-,~ :. -
$50. 800 1870 ny
:, =. 49, e-si~-- !. -r.-, -.
--~-~ !. -. ~~-- !. 49,
- .~ss
---s r~-.-,, ~ 80
-~s-& : ~~v ..~s--. .-e
o~n.-'-
@nR~s r.sGE- s-,-.s s.,-
$3.50 ~ ssse--sss f-.~~--"~
. ~ go s.~s -. w. $50
- ~ S--~ ~---~.~t >.
-e,-r =. ,-s-~~s-~ :. ..., sso =
sf~s~ ~~.e-
,. ...s. :. ws~-.. ..,-~-s ,s-
"".-. ~t-s~~ sss-- e-~-> a.
.-..... =. 49, g, $780,, .., ~,
s-.ss W~-s - ~--,-.@ ~, a.
-~-...s.~- ~.w- :. VITA
-- -~-~ s.-s..,
Wv 60 ~ ~Ira rev sY0ef
TT -enuir.e eons,ae-a..e ~;,l
I rern- To- Rann,e ,n.ns.
unsip bidder n~h,rr .ne x.,>er
While ,.ieusrnsu. ssrvr ,-sr.-,..,
n. sni,ea ole .~e.f 4 xat.s n.
,.r.f~e Greer mar !, ,r
.pnr.. c
-.a, ,.a.h.- -.
rim :, me .,ar..s
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-03
BUSTING THE MINES

Londoa-Vacaura sueepeTs CT The
type used by Housewives are beng
used in coal mines III Eng .and. Big
brauny miners a be saea showing q
sv'eepe. across the floor Of tie rsls,ae
frequently. The cleaners col,e-t tbs
coal dust which settles everywhere
and this is used a. sues. This sweep
Ing also eliminates 10 some exteal;
the danger Of nlss EXPLOSIONS.
The Pacific Ocean has an average
depth or 1880 feet.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-03

DR.. Mccoy will gladly answer
personal questions on health and
diet addressed to rim. care OF
The Tribune.
Enclose a stamped addressed
envelope for reply.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-03
Our Yesterdays
& YEARS AGO

FORTY YEARS AGO
s 2. Conove- las been appointed
postmaster a. Neaokea. and William
G--ooie &. Sterling.
Hon. Gabe-; A Pierce. and Hon
lyman +. CASEY. recently chosen $
United STATES senator's from North
Dakota, leave io1ay %. Washington
Mrs. Waite, R-eea ana Mrs. Mich
ael Ma-oack le.s tolay Tor cenfral.a,
WASH.
Mrs n c Lawrence and daaeh.e;
have arrived from Dickinson FOR {
vls.. With friends.
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO
Miss Ara Naksoaer has returned
rom nc. trip 10 Chicago and ST.
Aeals.
Mrs. r. n. Stevens entertained "a
iaa.ss al q euelare party YESTERDAY
afternoon
General Naslabarn ana Attorney
Watson 6. Fargo returned east last
evening alter spending a few Gays
fe-e o. business.
The Csp.ss. CITY Dancing e.ub VII
aola is opening dance this evening
al Baker la.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-03

Mrs. r n. Stevens entertained "a
NOES al a euelsre party YESTERDAY
afternoon
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-03
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO

1-3B0S VA
Miss Ara Naksoaer has returned
rom nc. trip 10 Chicago and ST.
Louis.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-03

The csspss, CITY Dancing essb VII
aola is opening dance this eye1air.e
81 Baker saaI.s.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-03

8 .. Conover las be-. appointed
postmaster a. Meaokea, and William
G..oois q. S.e,..-c
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-13
FRONT QUIET,
SOVIETS SAY
Officials Disclairn Desire To
Fight Unless Often
sive Starts

MOSCOW, Sept 13.-tP-Eov&.
authorities insisted today no major
engagements had occurred on the
Manchurian frontier. northeastern
Asia, where large Chinese and Rus
sian armies have faced each other
for several weeks.
Chinese reports which depicted
Manchurian hostilities as on a big
scale were ridiculed, and It was said
there would be nc major activity
unless the Chinese saw fit to
launch a general offensive. regard
ed as extremely unlikely.
1t was claimed there Is no dispo-
sition on the part OF the soviet un-
ion to enter into anything like real
warfare. but that in the event such
did materialize the red RAINY could
annihilate the Chinese overnight II
allowed a free hand by Japan and
other powers.
A China dispatch to Tass. official
Russian agency in the United
States, said the Chinese had OPP
ened both artillery and rifle fire
on Soviet frontier guards near Dali
Amor and station IS. five miles west
Of Manchuli station.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-13
GIRL SENT TWO
SWINDLE WIRES
StenograPher Says, TeIe-
grams In Bank Fraud
Filed UnwittingIy

DENVER, Colo. Sept. 13.-R-E.
y. Averill. special operative or a
Denver investigating service, said
today Miss Frances Carlson. l8.
stenographer In the Bank Of Tellu-
ride. told him that 'unwittingly''
she sent from Denver two OF the six
faxed kilograms by which C. ID.
Waggoner sought 10 defraud six
New York banks Of 100000.
Miss Carlson is n Of the persons
subpoenaed by a federal grand jury
in New York. Averill arrived here
yesterday with Clarence z. Down.
tain. cashier OF the Bank OF Tellu-
ride. also subpoenaed.
The young woman told the de-
tective she had sent the kilograms
from Denver at the request OF a
woman whom she did not know and
who told her IL was to be done for
Waggoner.
In addition to a signed statement
from Miss Carlson. Averill said he
had in his possession a practice
sheet" on which the young woman
had copied the faxed kilograms die
tated TO her by Waggoner. The de-
tective said the practice sheet
bore the names OF the six Denver
banks signed to the kilograms that
resulted III building up 100000
credit In New York.
Miss Carlson said that on August
80. "a woman unknown 70 her. told
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-13
WATCH STRIKE
A THEW ORLEANS
City Tense As More Dyna-
hitting of Street Cars
Is Attempted

NEW ORLEANS, Sept. i3.-P-
Police and deputy marshals in
creased their vigilance against
strike disorders today after an at
tempt last night 10 dynamite an
other street car. "A car was blown
from the tracks Wednesday night a
few hours after rejection Of q strike
settlement plan by the Carmen's
Union.
A package of five sticks Of dyna-
mite was hurled from a speeding
automobile onto the platform Of
an Esplanade Belt street a last
night, but it did not explode.
Motorman George Leach said the
automobile was running without
lights and passed the street car on
a curve. The dynamite. thrown Oh
the front platform. struck the mo-
torman's leg. Leach said several
men were In the automobile. He
was too excited 70 get the license
number. Three passengers were on
the trolley.
A settlement still was in the bal
ance today, the executive commit
tee of public service announcing the
company would hold open positions
in lieu Of the union reconsidering
It's vote Of rejection. This action
was taken after William Green,
president Of the labor federation,
talked over telephone from In
dianapolis TO "A. B. Paterson, vice
president OF public service. Mr..
Green told Mr.. Paterson he would
communicate with w. ID. Mahom,
president OF the Garments Interna-
tional Union. and again urge &C
ceptance Of the settlement by the
local union.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-13
Newcomers Want Furnished Apartments Your AID on This Page Will Reach Them
PLACE ORDERS
FOR SP ECIA
EDITION NOW

Orders for copies Of the Great
er Valley edition Of tn Browns
vile Herald. to be issued Sept.
%. should be placed now.
The supply OF the special edi-
ton will be limited. and when
exhausted additional numbers
cannot be obtained. The price
will be s cents.
The number viii contain 100
pages Of intensely interesting in
formation about the Rio Grande
Valley. Copies will be mailed to
any address in the u. S. or Mex
leo for Is cents.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-13
NEGRO SPEAKER CAUSES
RIOT AMONG N. Y. JEWS

NEW YORK, Seut. Is. PA
negro speaker at an open air COM
munist meeting In the Brownsville
section OF Brooklyn precipitated a
riot early today In which 1000 per-
sons participated. Police reserves
queled the disorder after a strenu-
GUS tussle. Twelve youths were ar
rested.
The trouble started. according To
the police. when Harold Williams, a
negro and unlimited speaker. mount
ed a soap box and outlined his views
on the Palestine situation. Many
thousand Jewish families reside in
the section.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-13

Williams had not talked long be-
fore some Que cried out:
Hes an Arab"
Two men leaped forward and
dragged him from the soap box
Policemen rescued him and hurried
to a cigar store for protection from
the shouting crowd
Meanwhile, the crowd tried 10
break down the door, and a call for
reserves was put In. Fire apparatus
was also summoned. The crowd
charged policemen and firemen alike
until the bluecoats got the situation
under control.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-13

her Waggoner wanted her 20 file
two messages. contained In IA sealed
envelope. mt n telegraph office here.
She said she filed the messages
without reading them and then re
turned the envelope I'd the woman
who met her an "a street intersection
Miss Carlson said she had not seen
the III before or since.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-13
CLASSIFIED
RATES and RULES

Advertise nents win be accepted
over the telephone from telephone
subscribers. or from those having
regular charge accounts. Other
classified advertising must % &C
,onpanied by cash.
No advertising accepted on m
until forbid" order. a specified
number Of insertions Eust DC
given.
The Herald reserves the right to
proper classification. and reject
unclean or Objectionable copy.
Obituaries. resolutions. and cards
ular classified rata.
The publishers are not respond
ole Tor copy. omissions. typograph-
zeal error or any unlntenttoral Or
ror that may occur. farther than 90
correct In the next issue after 10 10
brought TO their attention. ALI ad-
vertistnR orders are accepted On
this basis only.
Telephone NO. Q aad dictate your
advertisement % CD experienced
classified writer.
To insure publication same day
~SPg oAS340 09 RtEocnSC0 1ot AMbC4
than 1880 q. n. Copy for Sunday
ISSUES should be IN not later than
l:30 p. N Saturdays to insure
proper classification
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
RATES
! o words CT tess. one IN sertion 3ou
Over 20 words. ore insertion.
Per :
Subsequent insertions run con-
secutively. Der word &c
By month. per .2sc
Minimum Tor monthly rate. 10
wordo.
No classified advertisement &C
cepted for less than. soc
LOCAL READER RATES
Readers. per count line. DOC
fer LncE
Second and third days. tic ref
line: fourth. fifth and sixth days.
iSc per upe: 2 consecutive days. tsc
Der line.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-13
R~aymondville Oil
Station Is Robbed

RAYMONDvILLE. Sept. l3.-The
Independent Oil station here was
broken into Wednesday night and
about SO in change stolen.
III. MI. Galiaher, the owner. lett
the station about $50 and return
ed about att hour later to find that
someone had cut the wire screen
from a side window and entered the
office. taking a cigar box contain
ing about 50 In change.
Sheriff Snow was Immediately
notified.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-13
HOOVER TO SPEAK
TWICE ON TOUR

WASHINGTON, Sept. 13.-Rl-
President Hoover will make at least
two speeches on his visit to Gin
cinnati, Louisville and Detroit. late
next month.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-13
o r DOES
DAMAGE AT COOPER

PARIS. Tex. Sept 13.-LF-A
~windStnrm which OccasiOned con-
siderable damage INC Cooper. near
here. yesterday had left no known
casualties today.
Several store fronts we're smash
ed. a house was demolished, one
side Of the Cooper Motor COM
pany's building was blown down
and a 150-foot section Of the oil
mill seed house "a carried away.
Accompanying hail and heavy
rain damaged roofs and windows.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-13

We have been authorized by cwner
TO sell his beautiful 10 Ebanos lot
for q 1000. terms can De arranged
This is N unusual sacrifice. Call
Mr. Egen at James-Dickinson-
phone $50.