davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-07-13

concators spters should be
tolerated i'll the ranks the Party.
I'VE all other sections to break from that
the tasks of Party Concentrate efforts building shop
nuclei building shop committees for the Trade Union Educational
Convention Cleveland August 81 and mobilization of the
working class for the defense of the Gan framed up
workers.!
ST LOUIS ENDORSES LovEsToNE's EXPULSION.
Comintern Address expulsion of Love-
the Party, states:
membership vicinity intellectually
Address the Communist International to the
membership Party We consider the Address and Open Letter
drift also laying down
line for the building of Communist Party in the u A.
wing renegade loyalty the Comintern
his lips at the time trying to split the American Party
the Soviet Union could if successful only to
strengthen Republic His expulsion
fitting Tammany Hall politics and opposition to
Comintern decisions in Party.
I'm the present against
tern decision against unity Party the
minority comrades interpret this Address victory
their old This reasoning would completely out Of
line with the Address and could only help Lovestone and the
hidden opposition and would itself be form Of concealed opposition
the Comintern.
UPHOLD EXPULSION OF OPPORTUNIST ELEMENTS.
Polcoms Jay from
Party resolution adopted unanimously by the
Executive Committee of Section of the New York District Two
the Party.
1--WE fully endorse the action Of the C. E. of Party in
polling the Party the resolution THE state
full of Loveones policies the Compern and
Party
SHOP NUCLEUS EXPRESSES FAITH IN coMINTERN
LEADERSHIP.
"The sooner Party all alien the
Communist movement position consolidate
assistance of the Comnn bring about
the u in the shortest possible time resolution carried
unanimously meeting Shop Nucleus Section of the New
1--WE fully endorse the action Of the C. G in expelng Jay
The Of Comade Wolfe can be
understood other than full endorsement of Lovestons
the E. C. removing Comrade Wolfe
from the Polcom." the resolution adds
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-07-13
Enlightenment Campaign the Cote Address The Communist Party

THE Pobureau DESTROYS of securing the broadcast pos
sible Enlightenment Campaign the COmintern Ad
dress and the immediate Party tasks outlined therein. All
Party members and particularly the comrades active in the
workshops the basic industries invited to write their
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-07-13
By Jacob Burck

opinions for the Party Press Resolutions of Factory Nuclei
also will be prsted in this section Send all material deal
ing with this campaign to C0mrade Jack Stachel Ma
tona office Communist Party 43 E. 125th St. New York
City.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-26
Two Cent Stamp Not
Nee on Air
Mail, bennett Says

Quite a number of Brownsville
and Valley people are spending
money unnecessarily in the use OF
air mail, Postmaster q. W.. Den
nett made known today.
We have had many letters come
into the local office carrying the
ordinary two-cent stamp in addi-
ton to the f~ive-cent air man
stamp" he said.
1t Is probable that the confusion
Is q result OF the case OF special de-
livery letters, which carry a ten
cent stamp in addition 10 the two
cents for regular postage.
Five cents will carry the airmail
letter TO its destination. but II does
not include special delivery Dem
nett said.
However. the cases where the pub
lie has used unnecessary stamps IN
cir mail are becoming less freauent
at the local postoffice and in =
short time should be entirely elm
mated. bennett believes.
In 1923. there we're 40. 00o 900 air
mail letters carried IN the Unltec
States. and r far from negligible
number OF these had too much post
age, according TO a report By the
pOstoff.ce department.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-26
AIRPORT
AT HARLINCEN
City Not Deferred BY Pan
American Always
Decision

HARLINCEN, June 26.-Failure
OF this city 70 secure headquarters
Of the Pan-AmeTican Always. Inc.
will probably not deter Harlingen In
plans for developing at airport here.
Il was indicated today.
Definite action is expected 20 be
held up pending the return 70
Harrington Of Mayor Sam Bolts. but
at that time the purchase Of an
airport site. and development OF -
VIII be considered.
"A Joint Harllngen-Ean Bcnito air
port still IS considered likely. and
this will be discussed further with
the zeturn of the mayor.
Several sites for airports have
been taken under option by the city
of Harlinzcn. and will be considered
Tor possible future Development
Members Of the airport committee
will take into consideration the
plans Of the department Of COM
nerce for establishing an emergency
landing field near here. and II r.
iikeIV that this emergency field will
be developed into an airport.
The government will place lighting
equiDment on the field free OF cost
70 the city. this field 20 be part of
the beacon night flving route from
nolnts north ~ the airport at
Brownsville.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-26
WILL FLY new
ROUTE NIGHT
Letter Says Not Practical To
Start Service Until
BeaconS In

Probability that the air mall line
from Brownsville 10 Houston Will
be used altogether at night is ap-
parent In a communication received
today by Postmaster q. w. bennett
from the second assistant post
master general. who answered a let
ter written by bennett concerning
the special cachet for the first
rail over the line.
The letter stated that since the
time element entered into the ex-
tension Of c. A. M. 20 from Houston
10 Brownsville. 10 would not be
practical to inaugurate service be-
tween the two cities until the new
night route now being mapped is
completed and light beacons and
emergency landing fields installed.
This means that first air mail
over this line will not leave here be-
fore the first of the year or later"
bennett said. Il. G. Elliott, airway
extension superintendent OF the
United States Department or Com
AAAIA1E a. AAfAG AC1EA4AAN III 1ggNAA
ten days. mapping the route and at
tempting to complete arrangements
FOR emergency landing fields near
Harlingen and Raymondville.
PLANES over G. a. M. 20 arrive In
New Orleans from Houston at 100
v. m. daily. That they leave
Houston about p a. m. and con-
a%cquentlv would have to leave
Brownsville at 2 or , a.. m The
plane from New orleans arrives I'm
Houston about 4 p. m. which means
Tint Ii would be 10 or III o'clock m
n'1ht arriving in Brownsville"
This night route would save n
treat deal Of time between Mexico
City and the Eastern seabonrd. since
the mail to these points at present
rust ~ n San Antonio. Dallas. and
THROUGH Chicago. The new route
would be through New Orleans and
ut ANITA.
n wish 20 say In this connection
that I viii keen those letters left
with me by phiiaielists for the sDe-
cial cachet until this new service is
in1mruratcd. However. since no
definite announcement can BE- made
az this time IN connection with the
opening date. the po-1ffica here
would prefer not IN hold any more
% these letters with tho Inaugural
ton dav yet six months or more
away" bennett said.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-26

BERLIN - Friedrich Grurhuet
swindled bankers out or $4,000 by
posing MS heir IN the win on n rich
manufacturer.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-26
TEXAS KTWANIS
HOLD DINER
Speaker at Side Meeting Of
National Conclave Tells
OF Benefits

MILWAUKEE,. wis. June 26.-FF
Two hundred Texas Kiwanians
attended their annual district din
ner here last night during tho thlr-
tenth annual convention Of XII
wants International. n. AL McDun-
aid. Denton. governor nf the Tex
as Oklahoma Kiwanis district. pre-
sided.
"Kiwanis has shonc n steady
growth In membership and influ-
ence In the Texas-O Oklahoma XII
wants district during recent years.
which I attribute M the fact that
Riwanians are making a practical
thing 0f the service club idea" Me-
Donald declared. IAN organization
that Is n service club In name only
can nos be- n potent factor I'm ON
munity life. and the club that ls
not an integral part XIX the life mi
its community car Rt best be moth
inc more than n passive organiza
ton.
There are now 1873 clubs In the
Texas Oklahoma Klwanls district.
and new clubs are being added
monthly. But good aE Inns been the
increase IN numbers. better still has
been the growth In Riwanis spirit
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-26
of BrownsUiHe;s
Airport is Widespread

Col. Chas. A. Lindbergh's fame
has been spread by the four winds.
and cities he has visited have great
ly benefited from the publicity they
have received due to his visits.
s. II. Bowser and Company. Inc.
OF Fort Wayne. Ind. have prepared
a folder which Is being literally dis
tributed In every city in the United
States. 1t describes Lindbergh's two
favOrlte airports I'm Texas. MT
Brownsville and Midland. and tells
why he likes TO stop nc them for
servicing his plane.
The folder on page one has a
map Of the southwest part OF the
United States. showing Brownsville
and Midland in bold type. Reading
matter In large type begins: Limo
bergh drops I'm at Brownsville or
Midland to fuel These two Texas
airports have been frequently hon.
orcd with visits by the flying o.
onel. es he stops on his way south
ward or westward. Usually the
stops r only for n few minutes
just long enough % have the plane
fueled. It's more than Just coinci-
dence, however, that Lindbergn
stops at either Of these two air.
ports-in fact he chooses 10 because
Of the excellent flying fields"
The inside OF the folder has one
picture or LindberEh's plane. the
Curtis-Falcon being refueled at
Midland. and In another photograph
he is pictured with his plane. the
morning of April 10, at Brownsville
municipal airport. expressing his
appreciation OF the good fueiing
service mt the airport To Les Maui
din. then manager or the field.
The folder goes on TO say that
other fields over the country could
become Just as famous as these two
Texas fields II their fueling systems
were improved 10 enable the flier
20 lose the least possible time.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-26
EXPECT PARLEY
SCHEDULE SOON
MacD Donald Reveals That
Definite Announcement
Is Forthcoming

LONDON, June 20.=F1-Def-
mite announcement Of negotiations
for limitation Of navies Is expected
to be made soon. either at Wash
ington or from No. 10 Downing
street.
In a speech last night which re-
vealed he had had another meet
ing with Ambassador Dawes. Prime
Minister Ramsay Macdonald said he
hoped soon to reveal how the nego-
tintions were to be conducted. Hugh
s. Gibson also was at the meeting
TO which Mr.. Macdonald referred.
The speech was before a labor
reception at the Friends Meeting
House on Euston road. and in It
Mr.. Macdonald declared he would
put n no higher than TO say he was
haIeful. Announcements ar such
things rs the meeting place OF a
disarmament conference and It's
objects might be expected within
q few days. he intlmated.
Il am not q prophet and am not
going 10 pose as one able TO pro-
phesy." he said. Il am convinced
Of this. that the obstacles which
have been in the way of an under
standing have been created. II I
may ring the chances on Eng
lish word. by a lack Of under
standinR Of each other.
The great thing which Il want
ed in the world today Is capacity
Of different peoples. different c
and different nations to put them
selves in each others shoes. That
will be one Of the things that we
shall try to do in the conduct Of
these negotiations"
Meanwhile the fourth biennial
conference OF the British Service
League. Ambassador Dawes, in the
presence Of the Prince Of Wales. told
his hearers that his chief instruc-
tons from President Hoover had
been 70 promote c~omradeship as op-
rOsed TO force MS an arbiter be-
tween nations.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-26
Rid Valley
Of Scale--Then Eat
One Another Up

ton cushiony scale was reported to
be unusually heavy in some parts
OF the Valley. Spraying and furni-
eating was tried In some places,
with the results uncertain. and fl
nally a shipment Of the BEETLES was
ordered by several county and state
inspectors. John G. Plott. county
inspector. and Schattenberg worked
with z. w. Halstead OF Hidalgo
county in distributing the beetles,
although there was practically no
infestation in Hidalgo county west
of Mercedes.
The beetles. the correct name Of
which is the Australian vedalia
Lady Bird Beetle. were turned loose
and established as neighbors to the
scale. and activity began on a
large front.
A survey Of the infested areas has
just been completed. and there Is
not one cotton cushiony scale left
above ground. Schattenberg made
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-26

this qualifying remark because he
said ants may have taken q few OF
them below the surface. where they
may live and come out later, but
the beetles have done a 100 per cent
Job above ground.
He also found that there are no
beetles left. the beetles turning
upon me another when there was
no scale left to eat.
A light infeStation Of the scale
has been reported from some new
sections Of the Valley. Schatten-
berg said. but the infestaticn Is too
light II justify a shipment OF
beetles. He suggested that persons
finding a light infestation OF the
scale S insect sprays.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-26
o a DUE BACK
RANGE

Troop A. 18th cavalry. which has
been on the rifle range at Fort
Ringgold since May &c. left Monday
night and will arrive at Fort Brown
Thursday, Adiutant Shell ANNOUNCE
ed today.
The troop. which IS travelling the
military highway was scheduled TO
camp three nights az Panitas. VIII
lien Cotton Gin and Los Indio5.
Lieut. Col. Stanley Koch. In com
mand at the rOst. recently went 10
Fort RinFgold n witness the record
firing OF the troop.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-26
FUNNITE LINING IS
STUDIED BY ENGINEER
CG--~Fa1 ~ Tho H-rnIdl

SAN BFNTTO. Tune 7s-Frae'hIl-
itv III using the "gunaite" neth1d
r. concrete lining canals IN the
Valley T. being investigated BIZ Fred
Scobey. II. s. agricultural pngineor.
Who came here from Berkeley. CAL
lfornia.
This method ~ IN ns4 ~ 49,
sections The concrete Is SPRAYED
onto the canals In the form Of r
lining. much As paint and stu~co
r SPRAYED onto buildings By the
pressure spray method.
Cna contract for concrete lining
bv this method already has been
awarded IN the Valley.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-26
Especial to The Herald)

HARLTNGEN. June 26.-A man
made war between rs cents worth
Of lady bird beetles and the cotton
cushiony scale of the Valley has
come to an end. with both the
major participants gone.
z. a. S~chattenberg. state inspec-
tor who took part in inaugurating
the war. announced today that 100
per cent Of the scale above the
ground is gone. and the beetles.
true to their style. turned cannibal
when the scale was gone. and "ate
each other up"
For the sum Of rs cents. coupled
with a small amount OF work in
finding the scale infested orchards
and turning the beetles loose in
them, the inspectors have 0
plished what would have cost thou
sands OF dollars. with uncertain re-
suits. otherwise, Schattenberg said.
Last year the infes.ation OF cot
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-26
MRS. WARDS UNCLE
DIES AT KERRVILLE
Csepcial to The Heraldl

tSepciaI 20 The Herald)
HARLINGEN. June 26.-Mr. and
Mrs. Myron F. Ward left here yes
terday for San Antonio upon re-
ceipt Of information OF the death
OF Col. Otto Wahrmund. Mrs
Wards uncle. at Kerrville.
Col. Wahrmund was at one
time a prominent figure in Texas
politics. having been in the legisla-
ture in 1914, 1915 and at other
times.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-26
MEXICAN OFFICIALS
VISIT TO BE FILMED

The next meeting OF the com-
mander OF the military zone includ-
ing Matamoros. his staff. and Of
ficers of the 43rd Mexican cavalry
with officers OF the 18th cavalry at
Fort Brown probably will be filmed
for showing I'm theaters or the Unit
cd States and foreign countries. N
was Indicated in n telegram re-
ceived by the chamber Of commerce
from the Metro-G O Mayer Of
flee in San Antonio.
The next courtesy call probably
win be paid next week. The visit
ing Mexican officials viii witness N
short program or maneuvers BY the
home regiment after which they
will be taken through the fort on
an inspection tour.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-26
Mercedes To Get
New 50-Ton Ice
Plant On Highway
Especial % rhe Heraldl

MERCEDES. June 26-Announce-
ment was made here today on the
purchase OF the Van Berg lots on
the main highway. formerly used
for stone tile construction, BY r. w.
Afford of San Antonio. who will
erect a fifty-ton ice plant.
Work OH the new plant will start
this summer. The deaf was made
through John Il. Bruce OF this city.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-04
WATERWAYS Want Action

The Mississippi Waterway Association ana shIei
organizations will be > unit in pressing action ~ thn
.rscial session Of congress on the rivers and barber
bill. r.ported By the house committee At the close MI
81. last session. Leaders az the waterway movement.
assert that DELAY in the appropriations would be dls
..trcu. ~ several projects necessary ~ assure ? CEN
r.,,ss .vttom. Port proponents are equally insisten'
-, action On the bill not be delayed Until the next
,-,t.- session which will convene n December 1879
That the midwest will join with the coast states
4. rrc-.irr for early action Is indicated hy several
Io.de-s of the central states. They point out that tho
.-rruuu,s, interests will receive direct benefits from
hc.h ,be Mississippi and *. Lawrence waterways ahl
49,, dsvsIoprent or sesrorts also A. essential r. a.
x;.rl,prc Farm leaders assert that reduction ri trans
-,-ts,io, cost. III closely allied II farm relicl' nm
-. 80 river ard harbor bill should ~ considered in
-, ,rb,. Practically every waterway End haFoot
r,oieet fer which appropriations sre recommended h
-, r.,d,rr river and harbor I'll Twill prove III dlreet
,.psf,t ~ agriculture, they state II fact M inhnstr,
rill receive greater benefits.
Relief that the incoming administration VII on-oP-
.~.,. With the various organizations endesFoFihE "
-. - ;r,prore water transportation for II sections
!. vo;ced ~ practically an leaders both III I'M mi'-
80 .a-t Presidcnt-elect Hoover has ms1e nm
-..u.i-s studv or the national transportation proniems'
80 rh;l. lis t'stform outlined no definite program
:. !. believed Nc viii be in full accord With the recon
-.rdatiorz Of tho house river and hsrhor cohihi'ts1
-, III LII IN securing carly action On The measure
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-04
The World and All
EASTERN WISDOM
By Charles Y. Driscoll

East ~ cast and west Is west. Kiplinr won great
acclaim BY writing that. Yet, il really isn't a very
great procurement. You could write something quite
~ profound. Say, for instance, nails are nails and
tacks arc tacks. True, but not very.
kipling added that never the twain shall meet. and
then the whole saying amounted to this: The people
of the Orient and the people Of the occident are very
much unlike, and thry never can come to any sort or
mutual understanding ! don't believe that X ever
true.
The thought processes q the orientals are chsrac-
teristicslly different from those Of western people
Americans, especially. ate more tense and hurried in
their thinking, = IN their actions. These Chinese. IN
dians, Japanese and other orie1tals arc more reposeful.
more quiet, both in thought and action.
Thee Japanese have been learning much from the
0ccident, and the Chinese are spending much IN Euro
pean and American colleges. where they generally BE-
come very good students. 7 like these Orientals for
the broad view which enables them to sec the advan-
tages they may gain from learning the ways and 7hilos-
ophies ~ western peoples.
We can learn much from the orientsls, toe. ",
can learn, for instance, how 70 relax, how to III calmly
and do nothing, how 70 think quietly and without ref
crence TO the passage Of time, and how to be calm.
These are items that ve ought to be interested in.
We do not want To become Oriental. 70 he sure. We
like our own way best, a. the orientals like their ways
But each RI ~ has something t. learn from the other.
"The story Of Oriental Philosophy" ~ T. Adams
Beck, has been published recently ~ the Cosmopolitan
Book Corporation. II II very timely. In i25 psEes i.
ccndenses 4 hirdseyc view az the profound thought sni
theories NJ the eastt. Superficial. e course, but deep
enough 10 serve the American reader n an introduction
To the modes Of thinking and estimating life which
prevail among the learned folk cf the cast.
Much ignortant clap-trsp has been peddled about
this country concerning tie wisdom or The cast, md
-l Al .Mw.NwI 49, rlutu.m
N know Oriegtal philosophy. This book. N read care
I fully. will furnish one with some srmor against thH
sings and arrows of these outrageous takers who would
w faki-s. There is much difference between : fsksr
ana a fakir. you know. WY should know. after reading
The story " Oriental Philosophy"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-04
A FADING SURPLUS
Wichita Eagiel.


Harvesting y under vsy in the southern h.mi-phsr'
these days and wheat producers in the Wichita terri
tory who have been listening 70 varying estimates ~
world production. most Of them sky high and price de-
pressing, can get q line on output that bears the au.
t~henticrty Of actual yield.
There are ~ wheat producing countries in tn
world and in the year OF 1928 and the first weeks ~
1929 they are turning a total of 3,5e0,s2a 900 bushels
into the bins. This u IN comparison with 4 world pro
duetion last year OF 5,425. 400. 900 bushels. The 1925
excess j., therefore, about 165, 100000 bushels.
But there are factors cancelling the bearish aspect
Ct l65.00o,000 bushels increased production. The carry
over of 1927 was smaller than ordinary. The quality
cf the crop in . number az countries, notably Canada
which turned in a BIZ yield, was below normal. Trans.
lated into bread, the big production figures mean little
There arc bread lines forming in Moscow now because
the bolsheyist regime is having difficulty collecting
grain from the farmers. Russia will be needing whsas
before next harvest ~ will E~ar-torn China.
Conditions n this section Of the country arc prom
ising for = normal wheat crop in 1929. II should ~
reaped in the face of no huge world surplus. according
10 current Indications.