davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-23
Schmidt Cannery
Faces Big Season

A large portion Of the surplus
fruit and vegetables Of the Valley
Is purchased by the Schmidt Can
ming Co. at San Benito. It Is the
Gamer Of the IS. S." brand Of vege-
tables and grapefruit which Is find
ing @ larger market each year.
An effort Is now being made to
develop canning In the Valley, and
this concern was n Of the first
companies 10 take to the field.
With the establishment Of more
favorable freight rates as are now
being made. the canning industry
will grow by leaps and bounds.
owners OF the Schmidt company
state.
The Schmidt Cannery shipped
more goods last season than ever
before. Preparations, including
new machinery, etc. are being
made for its largest season during
the coming year.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-23
Cameron Courts

4.so acres share NO. All porripn Az
$40 etc.
R. I'D. CraaEer. rcCenVGr, To G. AN.
Nelson. WV. 1897 acres lot V, sec
236. Tex.-Mex.. $2043.0l.
Ira II. Balze to Willie Yames, lnt
10. blk. IA. Mercedes townsite, $3.50.
g.. M. Finn Cd Bessie Ozlaa. lrt
III, blk. -, Ewing's Addn. To Nc
Allen, $40 etc.
Florentino Flores w Angela
Ramirez. lot 2, village on Los Eb-
amos. $50.
Catarino +. Flores CT nj to Max
limo Diaz. 0.7H acres share No M,
por. Al, $40 etc.
IA. J. Whiteslda &C. B. L. Newton.
lot III, blk. 45, Donna, $50.
Farm Az Home Savings AZ Loan
Assn. of Missouri tn Jack w. Balm.
N. +. 50x100 feet lot /, blk. &c, II
Donna plat, $I etc.
Pr0greso Dcv. co. 70 Clara
Klotsch et vir, NJ. 6.52 acres lot 2i,
Llano Grande subd.. $9454.
c. v. Yoder ct TX to Mary Alice
Saunders lot 10. blk. l6. North Nc
Allen, $40 etc.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-23


sides give the same excuse and al
ways have done so, as long as
there has been history.
Such a pretense would be impos-
sible If we were disarmed and had
outlawed war insofar as we were
concerned. under any circum-
stances. A resort to arms would be
an act OF aggression against us
msnifestly, TO everyone"
Even so. individuals occasionally
commit acts OF aggression against
perfectly peaceful. inoifensive folk
generally for plumber.
II individuals, why not govern
ments?-which, after all. are groups
OF individuals. 1t might be pure
bu~rglary-but what good would II
do us to know that2-if we were
helpless 10 prevent IT.
"A government might attempt it,
rejoined the senator, but its own
people would not follow IT,"
Assuming that all ornaments
were destroyed-might there not
still be wars?-starting with what
ever peace time implements coulo
be converted to military purposes
while more effective weapons were
in process of hasty manufacture.
With the destruction Of anna
ments," said the North Dakotan
IAN incentive to wars would be re-
moved. at any rate.
They breed war. They lead tC
armament races. which presently
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-23

become no expensive that 1t Is
cheaper 10 stop them by fighting
than 10 continue racing.
Besides, they foster u belligerent
psychology.
The world has suffered from the
war habit. This Is an excellent mo
ment for q resolute effort 20 break
tat q time when, having recently
had altogether too much. II Is tenn
porArily sick OF it. The less likely
IL Is to recur, the more in~conyenien'
we make a recurrence"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-23
Ice Company Said
Growing Rapidly

The business OF the Brownsville
Ice company h-s been rapidly
growing since its establishment
here several months ago, accord
ing to officials.
A new plant OF the latest design
has been housed In a ne home at
st. Charles and the Belt Line rail-
road. The company has empha-
sized quality ice and n rapid deliv-
cry sevice In order to gain a foot
hold here.
Our business has been growing
since its inception and we arc get
ting more AZ d more calls for de-
liveries each day. an official of
the company states. Tie con-
sumers are recognizing the merits
Of quality product. IL Is Of the
cleaneSt and purest variety"
This concern also maintains ice
plants at McAllen and Harrington.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-23
THINKS u. S. SHOULD TAKE
INITIATIVE I'M DISARMAMENT
ny CHARLES P. STEWART
Central Press Staff Writer

WASHINGTON, Sept. 23.-While
naval officers worry over President
Ho0ver's sea power negotiations
with Premier Ramsay Macdonald,
lest John Bull get a few thousand
tons OF cruisers the better OF Uncle
Sam
Senator Lynn j. Frazier OF North
Dakota continues to insist that the
way 20 achieve international dis
armament Ia for some one big, in
fluential country to begin it. re-
gardless Of all the rest, and dis
arm down to its last popgun, when.
says the senator, seeing that some
body really means ii. the others
viii be mighty glad 10 follow suit.
1T was Senator Frazier who pro-
posed, three or four years ago. TO
make val unconstitutional. He
wanted the United States TO take
the disarmament initiative-and
stil urges it.
The North Dakotan listens not
unsympathetically 10 the Hoover
Macdonald discussion but refuses to
a enthusiastic concerning 1t. 1t
trends in the right direction" he
agrees. but does not progress far
enough.
"How can it7-on its present
basis.
we suggest armament reduction
TO the British. They az least arc
willing to accept limitation.
We both are full Of peace pro-
testations.
yet We plan to retain the world.
two strongest navies.
Not very convincingl"
The objection raised TO Senator
Frazier's anti-war constitutional
amendment would be easy enough
TO guess at-even If n had not
heard 1t expressed. at the time the
amendment originally was offered
from all corners Of the country
ITO be sure we car make wal un-
constitutional for ourselves!-bu.
row can we make 1t unconstitu-
ional for others to attack us?"
The senator answers
The fact that 1t so obviously
would be an attack Is the crux Of
khe proposition.
mo people ever admits. TO itsel
or to the world. that IL fights Of
tensively. 1t invariably takes 1t fol
tranted. or is misled into believing
hat IL fights IN self-defense. Botf
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-23
Scent OF Coffee
Hats Passersby

People travelling on West Monroe
street In HarlinEen often hale t0
take a second sniff og the entlcing
odor OF coffee that comes from the
Delta Coffee cOmpany's establish
ment.
Here coffee iS roasted. ground
and mixed daily. All of the better
known brands arc handled by the
company. The roasting and mix
ing Is done by an expert who knows
just when the beans have reached
the best condition.
The firm sells coffee only by
wholesale lots. ITS products are
distributed in all parts OF the
Valley.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-23
Speciality Made of
Country Plumbing

Quinn and Derrick, BAT Elizabeth.
Is one OF the best known Plumbing
concerns in Brownsville. While It
makes no special bid for outside
work, 1t is frequently called in to
make bids on jobs In other sections
or the state.
A speciality is made Of country
home work and many houses In the
outlying districts Of the city have
been furnished plumbing by this
firm. The owners have made q
careful study Of country problems
and believe they have satisfactory
solutions for nearly all problems
that confront the country builder.
In addition to contracting, the
firm carries q complete stock Of
materials for heating and septic
tanks.
The company hires all union
labor
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-23
VILLAGE MORALITY LOWER
VERDICT or IOTED PRIEST

COALVILLE, Eng.-Father Fran
cis Degen. the noted priest, made
an interesting reference to village
morality during nm address here.
His comment was: villages or the
Sleep Hollow type. I'm which Moth
ing ever happens beyond morning.
noon and night. have a lower stand
ard OF moral and social behavior
than thoEe which are equipped with
a picture house, a jazz band and
nh institute"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-23
REAL ESTATE TRANSCRIPTS


FURNISHED by Valley Abstract Coz
Cameron County
Mrs. u. y. Garcia et vir- I'D Maui
ricio Tudon ct ux. lot v, blk. IL,
PRredes Addn.. Brownsville.
III. B. Herren To u. wv. Whitney,
lot /, blk. 20, Harrison Manor NO.
2, Harlingen. $40 etc.
Florinda Rico to q. MI. Wun-
derman, all interest i'm town lots 1
and q. blk. 4. Windsor Place adm,
Harrington. $40 etc.
Alex Mamauei To O.. M. Wunder-
man, all int. In town lots / and
?. blk. ], Windsor Place Adm, Har-
lingen, $50.
TIA M. Paul ct vir. 10 Jeanette
w. Paul, lot 3, blk. 40, Rio Hondu
Park Townsite. $40 etc.
Port Isabel Irrig. Co. 20 Robt. q.
Armstrong. SW 25 acres OF wv.
14.14 acres Of blk. Is. Unit ?. Bay
view Citrus Groves suhd- plat 8-l30
$3375.
Port Isabel Irrig. Co. 10 II. w
Schneider. all blk. 43, unit 2, Bay
view Citrus Groves subd. plat 8-42
$3.50.
The Finwood Corp. 70 G.. W. Bak-
err, lots 8 and 10. blk. 20, Finwo0d
Heights Addn., Harrington, $3.50.
Pauline Dean circuit ct vir L
A. G.. Housinger 90 INK. lots 4. "A. 2
10, 20, 30. 81, circuit Addn.. SaT
Benito, $40 etc.
John Kingan 10 Harold F. John
son. lots z and 3, blk. 3, town Rio
Hondo, $40 etc.
HidaIgO County
r. II. Ruelmann TO G.. r.. Bor-
ror, .. 1899 acres lot 4, blk. 13, LIE
Donna plat. $500.
Fidelity Loan Securities 90. I'd
wv. "A. BeggS. lot 167 and OBS acre.
in lot ITO. por. 50 and z. $40 etc.
Paula Flores 90 Maxine Diaz
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-23

Harrington and statesmen there win
show them TO you.
This business concern has grown
with the Valley and the demand for
tile products Is now at its height,
officials state.
Tile roofing has almost become
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-23

uniform for Valley structures. It Is
distinctive on this section. blending
well with /, roanish architectural
scheme generally adopted here"
one Of the company's salesman
stated.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-23
BUILDING IS
NOW INSLUMP
Houston And Dallas Hang
Up High Marks But Do
Not Near Record

DALLAS. Tex, Sept. 23.-tP1-Al-
though Houston launched a num-
Der of church building projects this
week, bringing the building permit
total for the week in that city TO
well over half q million dollars ami
Dallas was not far from the half
million mark. building In the state
in general did not approach any
records. Figures for the state fol-
low.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-23
WOMAN TANNER A JUDGE

SHREWSBURY, Eng.-Mrs. Mar
ion Cock. head OF a tanning firm,
has been appointed as the first
woman magistrate.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-23

I03RD DISTRICT COURT
Hon. "A. M Kent, Judge
No orders.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-23
Tile Roofs Uniform
For Valley Homes

There are 5O01 ways to use tile
II you don't believe II call on the
VIM. Cameron Company. Inc. at
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-23
IA DRINKS, BUT NOT DRUNK

CHICAGO.-"I deny emphatical-
" that I was drunk" testified q.
v. Morehan. why. I had only IL
drinks
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-23

2sTH DISTRICT COURT
Hon. A. w. Cunningham. Judge
No orders.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-23

Suits filed I'M the District Courts,
None.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-23

OLDEST DANE DIES
COPENHAGEN.-Ole Larsen. the
oldest man in Denmark. died at
Bornholm. aged l03.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-23

COUNTY COURT Ar LAW
Hon. John Kleiber, Judge
No orders.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-23

COUNTY COURT
Hon. Oscar Dancy, Judge
Suits filed: None.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-23

1260 H. $500 Watts. Pete LAGER Manager.
Daily. except j-nday-On air 20 a m. to I D. m Back or air at
4 D m with Valley news and Associated Press dispatches from The
Brownsville Herald. Remain d air until 2 p. n
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-12-05

waste, %, son Of the late John waste
and Catherine Yommer waste, of Jen-
ings, this county, who died Tuesday,
November &c, in Memorial Hospital,
Johnstown, Pa, were held Sunday
morning at the Lutheran church in
Jennings, Rev. E. E. Campbell, pas
tor, officiating. Interment was made
in Grantsville cemetery. Mr.. waste
was fatally injured Tuesday when he
fell from log train of the Boswell
Lumber Company and was dragged
for distance of fifty feet. His body
was taken to Grantsville and thence
to the home of his sister, Mrs. VIM.
Billmeyer, Jennings. He is survived
by the following brothers and sisters:
Mrs. Bessie Billmeyer, Mrs. Agnes
Bowser, Mrs. Perry Hare, Miss Oma
waste, who is a nurse at Monongahela
City, Pa; Elmer waste, Somerfeld,
Pa, and Ira waste, Jennings.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-12-05
Oakland High School News

On Wednesday of last week, Mr..
Richardson, of Attleboro, visited the
school and the juniors and seniors or
dered rings and pins and the seniors
placed an order for invitations and
cards for the graduating season.
On Tuesday of this week Mr.. Thos.
Gibson, State Supervisor of Music,
visited the school and yesterday was
present at a meeting Of the music
teachers of the county which was held
at Accident. Others present from
Oakland included Mr.. Rathbun, Miss
Shatzer, Miss Conley and Miss Viola
Broadwater.
The boys basketball team is plan
ming to start practice next Monday.
The team members are looking for
ward to a good season with many of
last years regulars back.
To date the Girls Athletic Associa-
ton has taken in $19.35, and the Boys
Association has turned in $1,000.
Jacqueline Lockyer,
Bernard Gender,
School Reporters.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-12-05
FRANCIS E. WARREN

The history of the republic is en-
riched by the life and character of
Francis E. Warren, senator from
Wyoming, who passed to his reward
on November "a, full of years and
honors. The news of his death comes
as shock, as it had been reported
that his robust frame was shaking
off the attack of bronchitis that con
fined him home. Pneumonia having
developed, the ordeal was too much
even for Senator Warrens stout
heart.
Francis f. Warren was the last
veteran of the Civil War serving in
the Senate. He served longer in that
body than any other man in the his
tory of the United States, his ser
vice in all extending over SO years
He reached the Senate after war
record that won him the Congress
sional Medal of Honor, and after a
civil record as mayor, member of the
legislature, treasurer of Wyoming,
and several terms as governor both
by appointment and election.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-12-05

John G. Sanford, Wheeling, w. Va,
insurance man, has been appointed by
the sheriff of Ohio county, as "air
deputy sheriff" his duties being to
enforce the air laws, transport forces
by air to strikes, etc.
In Wyoming a youthful robber,
lone handed, wrecked a train by pull
ing spikes from the rails and then
held up and robbed 25 passengers,
getting only about $500 He was
soon captured.
Henry Ford's wage increase now in
effect will result in the distribution Of
more than $19,5OO,O00 annually in
wage Increases The minimum wage
for experienced men has been in
creased from six to seven dollars per
day.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-12-05
REPORTS SHOW 276 TO BE
ROLL CALL SUBSCRIBERS
Some Reports From Chairmen
Not Yet Turned In

Two hundred and seventy-six en-
rollments in the Thirteenth Annual
Red Cross Roll Call in Garrett coun-
ty have been reported to the county
chairman in Oakland The Roll Call
ended on Thanksgiving Day and there
are still a number of chairmen who
have not yet sent in their reports,
Mrs. Tower, chairman, stated. 1t is
expected that the total will pass the
$50 mark when all returns are tabu-
lated.
Thus far Friendsville, Kitzmiller,
G1antsville, Accident, Crellin, Loon
Lynn Heights and a portion Of Oak
land have been reported. SiXty-nine
additional names were reported dur
ing the past week, % of these being
from CreIlin and % from Accident.
The number is in excess of last year
and although the county quota was
set at 500, this years Roll Call has
been considered very successful. Mrs.
Tower expressed her appreciation and
extends her thanks to the solicitors
and contributors in the various COM
munitieS.
The names received at The Repub-
can office for publication today in
clude the following:
Oakland-Mrs. Jane DeBemy, Wal
ter c. DeBerry, Mrs. j, NJ. Stanton,
J. E. Harmed, Mrs. Paul Naylor, Mrs.
Evelyn Teets, W. D. Casteel.
Loeb Lynn-Mrs. H. V. Leighton,
chairman; Mrs. G. O. Sweitzer, Mr.
and Mrs. H. V. Leighton, Mrs. E. C.
Hutchinson, Mrs. C. E. Hardesty,
Miss Mary O'Donnell, Mrs H. M.
Weeks, H. c. Leighton, Blanche Gale,
Bushrod Hardesty, Mrs. Henry Glib
son.
Crellin-Mrs. Lester Yutzy, chair
man; The Stanley Coal Company,
Mrs. R. l. Ashby, 0. w. Bittinger,
Mrs. Elizabeth Schoch, Mrs. John
limbaugh, Mrs. Clyde Smith, Homer
Shatfer, Eval Ream, E. T. Colaw,
Mrs. Ida NJ. Pharer, Vera Ream, Miss
Marie McGuirk, Mrs. John Evans, c.
w. Ream, Mrs, C, R. burst, Mrs. D.
L. Ashby, Mrs. Stanley Ashby, Mrs.
Marshall Sanders, Mrs. Oscar Shatfer,
Mrs. L. c. Yutzy, Mrs. H. L. Lewis,
Virginia Casteel, Marie Maroney,
Howard Phares, Edna Baker, Robert
Ford, Mrs Melvin Lee, Mrs. Arlette
Lee, L. c. Yutzy.
Accident-Miss Nina B. Peck, chair
man; J. D. Smearman, j, E. McGetti-
gan, c. G. Brobst, Earl Englehart,
Wade Turney, Randall Ravenscroft,
William Miller, Prof. H. W. Beggs,
Prof, A. A. Lamar, Jr., Rev. A. w.
Code, Rev. G. w. w Amick, Solomon
Glass, Oma M. Friend, Nina B. Peck,
Hildegarde Miller, Dora Schlossnagle,
Nellie Peck, Mrs. Emma Spoerlein,
Mrs. Luther Keller, Ola NJ. King,
kathrine Brown, John Fratz.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-12-05

Like one of the fathers Of the re-
public, Senator Warren wraps the
drapery of his couch about him and
lies down to pleasant dreams. His
antique virtues were in odd contrast
with the manners and political morals
of the Iatter-day Senate. He kept
faith in all things, and regarded a
political pledge as binding as any
other pledge. At this, Of all times,
the country can not afford to lose
such citizen in the Senate. It
mourns his departure, and will cher
i5h his memory, but must acknow-
ledge that after his extraordinary
service to the state and with his bur
den Of years it would have been
thoughtless and selfish in his country
men to begrudge him rest and endless
sleep Washington Post.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-12-05
*BEYOND THE COUNTY*

* X X Is "
For the first time in the history of
transatlantic transportation, passen-
gers sailing on the Leviathan Deem
Der 7, will be enabled to keep in touch
with their homes by telephone in
stalled on the big liner.
In London, hostesses are up in
arms over the fact that valuable an
tiques are almost ruined by guests
burning the edges by cigaret stubs.
The bodies Of Sc men who lost their
lives fighting in the bleak Arctic
waste of North Russia II yeras ago
are now at rest in the United States,
the last of Michigan's heroes having
arrived December l.
A w. Va high school senior con-
victed of mansIaughter for killing a
companion in a fight over a package
Of cigarets, was sentenced to one
year in jail, but parolled until after
his graduation.
Six billion dollars of public and
private works have been assured for
next year to start president Hoover's
program of business sterilization and
sustained prosperity.
Commander R. E. Byrd is the only
man who has made flight over both
the North and South poles, having
accomplished the latter last Saturday.
A wild duck, temporarily stunned
by striking an electric wire, dropped
at the feet of H. H. Green, in Okla
homa, in time for his Thanksgiving
dinner.
The Graf Zeppelin during the so
trips it has made, has covered total
distance of 72,64S miles, the longest
nonstop fight being 6,164 miles
Germany to Lakehurst, N. j.
In Cleveland policemen are being
equipped with miniature operating
radio receiving set that may be car
ried on the officers person, permit
ting him to keep in direct touch with
headquarters.
Sun spots, one $3.50 miles long,
large enough to be visible to the ma
ked eye, have been discovered by
scientists, who predict they will have
decided effect on air and climatic
disturbances.
In the U. S. every 7th American
owns an automobile, but only one in
every 20 has a bath tub, according to
Washington State College engineer
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-12-05
TUBERCULOSIS DEATHS IN
MARYLAND ARE FEWER
Death Rate Cut Half in Twenty
five Years of Organization

In twenty five years since organized
work for the control of tuberculosis
has been carried on, under public and
private agencies throughout Mary
land, the general death rate for the
disease in the State has been cut
down more than half, from 236.28 per
hundred thousand population in 1904
to 1852 in 1928. This statement was
made in the monthly bulletin issued
by the Maryland state department of
health for the month of December.
In 1924, when monthly clinics were
established throughout the counties,
the rate was 12168 for the general
population of the State; in 1928, at
the end of five years, the rate has
been cut down to 1852.
Clinics Are Held
Maryland is one of ten states in
which tuberculosis clinics have been
held throughout the counties. The
Maryland clinics were organized in
1924 and since then have been held
regularly each month at conveniently
accessible places in each county. Elk
amlnations total nearly 1000 annual
Iy.
The clinics are rendering distinct
service to the residents of the coun-
ties, the bulletin states. Since the
clinics were established six years ago,
more than $4,000 persons, either rec
ognlzed cases of tuberculosis, sus-
poets, or contacts, have been ex-
amined. Many early cases have been
recommended for sanatorium treat
ment. Over 700 practicing physicians
IN the counties have either attended
the clinics or have referred cases for
diagnosis.
The report for the year closing on
September 80 shows that at the 249
clinics held during the year, in the
% counties, $500 persons were ex-
amined; that Gel of the number were
manifest cases; 400 were active; that
sanatorlum care was advised for 225,
and preventorium care for "a children.