davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-27
cor>esevr tees. es~-eAL s7sss Assts nc. CLEVELAND. oH,c.

I mon, low. evil. dirty thing 7 did
And I know-and this Is something
! you don't know. Mr.. Van Nuys, be-
cause you never made a mistake.
and felt reraorSe. and knew that you
couldn't make III right know that
I cannot undo the harm I Gid. All
/ can do is TO confess. There
that's ALL
Mr.. Van Nuvs didn't say anything
for u moment. But perhaps the
words sunk IN him. Few mel can
look back M a lifetime and agree
with the statement that they new
er made a mistake or felt renorsei
Perhaps MIR. Van NuyS thought OF
some Of his early mistakes.
When ne spoke. Nj was ar some
thing quite different.
Where are you Employed" he
asked.
Chatty told him And they
know All about me-" she said.
quietly. II am not there on false
pretenses; only I am being given
another chance. I got NJ through
ARnes-the girl 7 wroneeu. i have
told her. too"
Mr.. Van Nuys looked puzzled.
Well. 4 don't know what else there
II "a say" ne began. why did you
come here 70 tell me this?p
Just trying 20 get square with
myself, sir she answered. IN
mustn't make any nrotestations 10
you Of how different 7 am. or how
well I've learned my lesson. You
wouldn't believe me. and I wouldn't
blame YOU. But X can't 81 ahead
and try 10 live right and Ne decent
with a secret OF wrong doing IN
my mind. So I have told you. And
with your permission, sir-I am
going from here 20 Mrs. Van Mugs
and tell her the truth, too"
Mr.. Van Nuys started. Then Ne
smiled IA little. That may ~ q very
wise thing to do" he answered.
"But-teIl me. Why did you come
10 me first2n
Because. sir. 4 thought X was
yOur right to say whether \ should
bring this old sore UP with Mrs.
Van Mugs. After all, All 1 can do
Is set myself straight in my own
mind-humble myself. But III that
does more harm than good. then I
have no right to do ii. so I came
to YOU first
Wei. upon my word And you
are the girl who never had a
thought except some one else's bus
mess, talk, scandal, drink. Wild par
tiesl Something has changed YOU
nightly
yes. sir" agreed Chattv. III
have had my lesson"
Mr.. Van Nuys rose. II think 7
better not advise you either 70 or
not 10 &C 10 Mrs. Van Nuvs." he
stated. "It w wholly your business
and her business. I neither for
bid nor encourage. I wish YOU good
luck. Good afternoon.
So that was that. Curicuslv, not
as hard as she had expected. Not
nearly so hard as telling Agnes.
Was she getting injured TO max
ing confessions. or was N because
she had found cut that good came
Of confessions. not pain and evil?
Chattv didn't know. She did
know that she hadn't the strength
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-27

The canning industry, like everything else In the
Valley, Is growing at a rapid rate-and as the industry
srows the opportunity for profit increases.
varsy canned products are becoming known for
their high quality in new markets each year and she
demand for Valley canned vegetables and grapefruit
Is expanding rapidly. Ask operators Of plants now In
existence.
More than 200 cars Of canned goods left the Valley
last seasos. This was an increase OF approximately
10 per cent over the previous season. The coming
season will see a still greater increase In the output.
IL Is believed.
New and lower freight rates 10 the eenters where
Valley canned goods are consumed should prove 81
impetus to the industry.
Brownsville now has an opportunity 70 secure q
plant and to secure a manager VINO comes highly rec
commended. c. W. Oswalt has the advantage Of hsv-
Ing handled Valley products for several years. Man
u~facturers Of canning and processing machinery ind
manufacturers Of cans say he knows his business.
Brownsville has had other opportunities 70 secure
packing plants and has failed 70 grasp the oppor-
tunity. There should be a different result In the
present effort.
In addition TO assuring profit 70 The investors, a
canning plant will increase the general prosperity Of
the city. There will be al additional pay roll. the
farmers will Be able 10 dispose o. products which now
sre going to waste and thereby viii increase his m
come from each crop.
The men who ere organizing the $4,000 % build
the plant have the confidence Of the citizenship. It
should be a comparatively easy task 70 secure the
necessary subscriptions.
Tomatoes. green beans, turnip greens and spinach
are the principal vegetables canned al present Two
crops csn be grown each year OF all these products
Kraut viii be canned In increasing Quantities and
cabbage also is harvested twice each year.
There Is a biz and growing demand for Valley
grapefruit. The canned product is meeting with IN
creasing favor. Many carloads Of fruit Is being wasted
yearly. Canned. this would add materially 10 the
Valley agricultural income.
Some day water transportation viii be available
from the VALLEY. Then the day Of success for can
neries really will arrive. And those vino already are
in business and who have established an outlet win be
the first to profit.
Nov Is the time a build e canning plant III
Brownsville.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-27
LAST OF TWO-GUN
SHERIFFS

PENDLETCN. Ore, SEPT. 2f.-ff1
a memorial to ore Nj the last NJ
the Old two-Tn" sheriffs az the old
west. the late Tilman y. TAYLOR, has
been dedicated here.
III TAYLOR. famous throughout
the west ~ a peace officer NJ Pen
dieton for 81 years. vas killed n
1920 I'm n hand-to-hand encounter
with tail breakers.
The memorial. n bronze statue az
large proportions. waS made BY A
phimfster Proctor. Boston sculptor.
I'm Rome. It was cast IN Vienna.
More than $50 peace officers from
All parts % the west attended the
dedication. during the annual round
ur.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-27

To 70 to Mrs. Van Mugs that after
noon, she would CO some other
day. He had neither encouraged
nor forbidden. Probably tia.
meant he hoped she would 20. Wei,
she would try to sell MRS. Van Nuvs
the idea that her husband was en-
tirely sinned against, not at all sin :
ming. OF course there was the visit
tD the Lollvpcp with the Girl in
red and gold slippers-"His daugn-
teri" he had SAID. Chatty smiled.
But ii was not for her I'D Judge.
What she had 40 10 was tn get nd
al the terrible load on her heart.
Besides. Billie would be back on
Sundav-tomorrowi She wanted 10
fare Billie with N clean slate-a
new start-a rob and no wrong DO
ing unrighted. Yes, she would 50
10 MRS. Van Mugs. very soon-
With her first weeks pay Oh her
Chatty went into "a store.
"T want a pair Of soft. easy slip-
perS." she said. They must be one
size larger than M feet. They are
for my mother.
WHtAt wv LiE1hAA A4sAk tAtn4A
two dollars each, please. They must
~ very collegiate indeed They
ere for my brctherl Hes Just SIX
teen
In a third store. Il want the pref
test steak SET ore can huy with
ten dollars she demanded. ATt's
for q wedding present-and I'll take
II with mel
A weeks ray-and almost MI
gone But in place cf the money
was happiness; the Joy ri doing
something for those who loved her.
Chattv went home with "a lighter
heart than she had carried for
weeks and weeks.
Even the aching pain that was
for David did not trouble quite SKI
much. Somehow. when she thought
Of him now, his face always wore
a little half smile-as j. had IN he1
dream Of him I'm a pulpit
Never for me in life. cf courzei'
Chatty sighed. "But-well, its
good 70 know that II he knew. he
might not hate me quite 50 much
OH. Dave, Dave, NJ You only knew
how I love ~vou-love YOU"
Chatty shook her head 70 keer
the tears back. The street Is n
place 10 cry for the lover who \,
forever lost
cTO RF CONTTNUFD)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-27
Harry Sinclair Strikes Back

Harry Sinclair. the OIL king was denied release on
parole. His application was turned down by Attorney
General Mitchell. II an open letter to the pres and
the president and the attorney general lac paid his
respects to all concerned jail life must be one round
Of monotony to q man Of millions.
jail fare must be repuisive. jail accommodation
all around must be irksom- Sinclair was convicted.
He was sentenced. He was given two jail terms-the
second to begin al the expiration of the first. he all
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-27

Answers to Health Queries
s. n. GLOW can superfluous
hair be removed Is there any
chance or soaring? 2. How can fiat
feet Dc overcome?
A.-When the electrical needle Is
properly used there Is little soaring
az the skin, but ID must he employed
BY an expert. 2. This condition can
be rernedied BY wearing the correct
kind az supports.
HELEN. o-What viii benefit
high blood pressure? ?. Is the heart
beating too slow OH too fast when IA
person fairts7 Are yeast cakes fat
terirg?
A.-Proper diet and general care
For further information send a SELF
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-27

This Is written on a railroad train
between Newark and washington,
We made m late start from the farm
and for the last ten minutes II was
nip and tuck" whether We could
arrive In time To catch the train.
10 seemed very necessary to make
this particular connection because
Of duties in Washington. I confess
to having had n feeling or t~ensencSs
and undue anxiety over the matter.
Usually u very calm person III the
face Of emergency, ! found my heart
brats increased eight cr ten above
normal.
Is 1t a good thing To have periods
OF emotional stress?
While we cannot avoid many such
experiences in life, most of them arF
not worth while. III fact they are
unwiSe and, under certain condi-
tons, unsafe as well.
On the way down this morning
I read on the death Of n Ma 4 used
70 know. He was at a bali game
Saturday. got excited. sat in the sun
and perhaps had indigestion. The
combination was too much FOR "a
weak heart. He died the next DAY.
Emotion appears 10 have a more
powerful effect upon the system
than does rather violent exercise.
What II does 70 US Is not quite clea-.
Among other things ii stimulates
certain OK the -ductless glands to
throw into blood stream substances
which excite the heart 20 more
rapid action.
This may cause the muscles rf the
heart vessels I'd contract Rapid
heart and CONSTRUCTED vessels result
IL increased blood pressure.
This Is "A matter az no particular
consequence, provided the blood
vessel walls are firm and elastic.
But II these walls are hardened Or
weak from d~egeneralVe conditions,
there may ~ w break. Then, certain
ly there is strre 10 BE- more or less
trouble.
Emotion, anger particularly. "a
credited Will creating in the bndS
certain substances, sometimes called
toxins" which are poisonous II
their action. Even though this the
DRY may he somewhat visionary,
any one cf us can testify to the il
effects OF anger. Have you not felt
sick for hours after an outburst OF
anger?
Ut docs not pay 70 give way w
violent emotion. I wouldn't give
much for a man or woman who IL
absolutely without emotion. Enrh
person NJ TOO cold 10 suit me. But
after middle life violent expression
oi any emotion Is physically dan
Errcrs.
Nature has provided that ~ we
grow older we become more re-
strained. We are more temperate
In our emotional expressions. That
Ks "a wise provision.
Good manners and good health
demand that we indulge In no I'M
Sernly cuthursts. Even though WIZ
say nothing, even though wn d0 hot
swear al the chauffeur, II does no.
pay 10 set mad.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-27

Who am ~ How many times
have I held my present position?
Who is rv hostess
what ~ the real name cf Lewis
Carroll. author on Alice inn Won
dHrlHnd1"
What is The Turkish name f0r
Constantinrpie proper
Thou shalt I0re the Lord thy
God with ali Inv heart. and with
all thy soul. and With all thy
strength. and with a-l thy mind:
and try neiEhb1r aE thysaIf.
Where ~ this passage found I'M the
Bible?
Tpday's Horoscope
Persons born On this day are in
" constant state cf alarm ana al
ways p~rophesying disaster. They
should cultivate The habit cl not
worrying and smile nftener.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-27

be liberated early IL the coming winter nznnfhs.
It Is q rare sight to see q multi-milli01aire behind
the bars. he danced and he must pay the piper. At
torney General Mitchell holds the whip hand. Presi-
dent Hoover. like a stone wall. IS behind Mitchell.
Sinclair must pay the price OF folly.
Where Is Fall? Where Is Doheny? Not behind
the prison bars. Where are others who were CON-
nected with the naval Oh reserve fraud2 Out Ii sight
and out OF mind.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-27

addressed. stamped envelope and re-
peat your question. VA. The heart i1
sometimes slowed somewhat. huL
there may ~ rapid and very fam.
action. 3. Yeast cakes arc not in
themselves fatLelinR. hut Title I'M
prDvCment of tie health ln general
may lead tO u proper increase Cf
r-~fonf
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-27

Later)-The entire Philadelphia baseball team
was assassinnteo on tine field e. tine PLAYERS trotted
to their positions for the opening game today A COM
plete inquiry is promised.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-27
.StarLOre
PLANET NEPTUNE DISCOVERED
IN 1876
By AfIhlr ~. 800

By Arthur Dew Carpenter
The planet Neptune was LiscnV-
cred, not by a casual survey ot ths.
heavens with a telescope. but hy a
careful analysis Of The pnr-ubatiuns
disturbances cl Neptune. The
latter was behaving ia y maaaeF
which indicated there might be an
other planet interfering with Its
orbital course. Adams 1t EnrlAHI
and IeVerrier Of France indcFeIkd-
emily computed the location ol tie
undiscovered pi1Gt il accordance
with the principles laid down hv
Sir Isaac Newton for THE law 5f
gravitation. Though L~eTerriers
work was first put t1 Chic test at
the observatory. the computing
Adams did give him equal share
IL the honors CT the new disc0y-
cry However. III W.T. hy means 0f
the FrHnrhman's computations that
Neptune uas discovered.
More Tomorrow
Answers tn Foregoing Questions
7. Ramsay Macdonald. twice. my
daughter. Ishbei.
n. StaThLl.
4 St. Luke x, 17.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-27
Tine Once Over
CHICAGO WORLDS SERIES NEWS

Chicago. Oct. 6-Wit1 the Worlds Series AZ hand
battles Tor tickets broke out all along the lire this
morning. There was heavy street fighting, with MANY
hand-to-hand encounters. Early returns. with "a dis
tricts unhcard from. give:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-27

An unknown visitor with two choice tickets fo
seats directly behind third base was riddled by ma
chine-sun fire a. he emerged from a public nav sts.
ton this noon. Fourteen bodies found in West cicerr
we're identified today as baseball experts slain fol
their press badges.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-27
YOU KNOW THOSE STREETS

Strange Interlude' has been barred by Boston
Probably because Of q fear that the city streets would
get all ciogged up with people VINO hau left the thea
ter to 90 to dinner and couldn't find their way hack
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-27

battles for tickets broke out all along the hire this
morning. There was heavy street fighting, with MANY
hand-to-hand encounters. Early returns. with % dis
tricts unheard from. give:
LEAD -..---........... 2376
wounded ........... 1926
An unknown visitor with two choice tickets for
seats directly behind third base was riddled bv ma
chine-gun fire a. he emerged from "a public nav sta
ton this noon. Fourteen bodies found in west Cicero
were identified today as baseball experts slain for
their press badges.
Chicago, oct. z-Hesvy firing was heard in va
rious sections Of the city o. dawn hroke today. AZ
the ticket supply Is not nearly sufficient to meet the
demand. the police stated they looked for much addi-
tional hloodshed before night. "A well known New
York baseball tan, who last night exhibited q choice
seat 10 the opening game. was taken Tor a rides early
today His BODY was found III a vacant lot a while
later. The ticket had been taken by his sIayers. Fiji
teen ticket spectators were put on the spot" this
afternoon.
Mayor big Bill" Thompson today said he de-
piored the shootings but could DO nothing. ~An 1 can
ADVISE IS that people who are here with tickets Tor
inc series disguise themselves a. visiting c~attlenen
and under no circumstances admit that they have
any interest IN the series or any hope of attending.
10 ADMIT that you have a coveted coupon Is plain
suicide"
Chicago, Oct. SIN q last minute battle tor
Worlds Series tickets here this morning the streets
we're piled high With dead. Firing is still going on m
termittentiy. TWO more newspaper writers were shot
for their press buttons this forenoon. More than 500
Philadelphia rooters were taken for rides last night
and slain after expressing the opinion openly that the
Athletics would win the series. The number OF men
slain py machine guns through having been mistaken
for Connie Mack mas now reached 1857.
uater)-Ten thousand men and women who
awaited IN line al night outside the ball park tor
general admission tickets were moved down ~ gang
sters az IL O'Clock this morning. The gangsters we're
acting for late risers who desired a chance at general
admission tickets without staying up all night. Three
hundred more men were mistaken for Connie Mack
and shot % death this morning On the central streets.
The number Of men mistaken for Athletic pitchers
and siam mas now reached 1897.
uaterp-Thf baseball park Is nov packed and the
opening OF the series is al hand. Heavy firing IS 60
ing Oh III the bleachers. There Is considerable can
nonadng going on behind the first-base line. Mere
than $4,000 men nave nov been shot In the belief they
were Connie Mack.
Grove Is warming up for the Athletics.
Kill reference to Grove. he mas just been shot BY
a Chicago rooter.
Remmel now warming III.
Correction: Remmel slain by gunner after throw
ing three balls.
Iater)-The entire Philadelphia baseball team
was aSsassinated on tine field a. the PLAYERS trotted
to their positions for the opening game today. A com
ulete inuui-v is promised.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-07
Auth, Srnothered by
Woman Delegations,
Gives Up Abattoir
He Tells Them, al Least,
Not to Worry Over
Arlington Project.

Besiesed In his Office for three days
BY an almost continuous stream of
women protesting against erection of an
abattoir in Arlington County, Va,
Nicholas Auth, local provision merchant,
threw up his hands yesterday and adj
mitted defeat.
There won't be any abattoir over
there" Mr.. Auth announced yesterday
afternoon, after receiving q group of
determined protesters of the weaker sex,
led by Judge Mary O'Toole.
There's going to be meeting Of
the board of directors Monday, and the
whole matter will be settled then. ]
don't like to speak for the board as to
what action 1T will take, but might
say that a majority of the directors,
including myself, are against locating
the plant in Arlington County"
Mr.. Auth's statement was In ampli-
fication of the one he had made to
Judge O'Toole and her committee
earlier in the day to the effect that the
women should calm themselves, because
he felt sure the controversy would reach
an ending satisfactory to them very
shortly"
You ladies needn't worry about it
any more" Mr.. Auth expostulated to
the committee when it called on him.
Continued on Page S, Column -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-07
.M'NARY SAYS FARM
BILL WILL Be READY
Measure Can Be Put Before
Senate as Soon as Hoover's
Message Is Given, He Says.
BIZ G. GOULD LINCOLN.

The Senate committee on agriculture
viii have farm relief bill ready to toss
into the Senate as soon as President
Hoover's message to the special session
Of Congress has been delivered, Senator
McNary Of Oregon said last night.
As chairman of the Senate committee
Senator McNary win call the committee
together by Wednesday for the purpose
of drafting bill, he said. The hear
ings before the committee, which be-
gan two weeks ago. were concluded yes
terday.
1t is senator McNary's intention tc
press for consideration Of the farm bill
without delay. In this he is backed ur
by Senator Watson. the new Republican
leader of the Senate. If their plans
are carried out, the bill will be kept be-
fore the senate continuously until it Il
voted upon.
House Members Draft Bali.
The House committee completed Its
hearings last week, too, and subcom-
mittee OF five members Is at present
working on q draft OF the measure.
The impression grows stronger tnat
the bill when finally put into shape for
report to the Senate and to the House
win resemble, in general outline, the
measure which already has been pre-
pared by Senator McNary. providing
for the creation of the Federal Farm
Hoard with wide powers and creating
4 revolving fund to be used In the
more orderly marketing OF the crops. :.
There will be no equalization zee IN
either the Senate or House commlttee
bill. nor any other price-fxing or OIL
rect price raising device, 1t Is SAID.
The bill which is put through Will 1oi-
low the lines which President Hoover
recommends. and 1t Is believed IL VIII
be much the same as the McNary DILL.
i Just after the Senate hearing closed
Yesterday, Senator McNary received q
Joint letter from the heads OF Amer
ica's three most prominent farm or
Plantations. the National Grange, the
American Farm Bureau Federation ana
tine Farmers Union, setting forth four
requisites" which they insisted snould
he included in any farm relief program.
The letter said in part:
There are, in aour opinion, Iour
requisites which must De met Dy any
1Continued on Page 2, Column Sd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-07
"CRUDGE FIGHT
ENDS IN Staying
Sergeant at Fort Humphreys
Fatally Wounds Private,
Turns Gun on Self.


FORT HUMPHREYS. va, April 8.
A grudge fight between two soldiers
here yesterday. was climaxed today when
Sergt. John Doherty, 40 stalked into
the squad room where some 40 men
were polishing equipment for an in
spection and fired five bullets into
Private Duane Morrison, fatally wound
ing him.
Holding bystanders at bay with his
smoking pistol he then sent a bullet
into his own head. He died instantly.
The wounded private was taken to
Walter Reed Hospital in Washington.
where he died shortly after o'clock. :
A board OF Army officers appointed
to investigate the shooting. MADE JUS
report late today. While the findings
were not made public, it is understood
that Morrison was reported to have met
his death In line of duty.
One Of the members OF the board ex-
planned that note found among Do
herty's possessions furnished the OASIS
for belief that the shooting was premed-
itated. It left instructions to notify
his next OF kin In event OF MS oeatn,
but was couched so as TO divert sus-
picion. The note had been newly
written.
According to information given out
by the board. the shooting was over
"a trivial matter" Doherty Is said to
have accused Morrison three days ago
Of having told superior officers that ne
had been intoxicated After dinner
FRIDAY afternoon the two men fought
1t out, Doherty was beaten. SO Tar as
the board has been able to md out,
there was no basis for Doherty's ac-
cuSationS.
About il O'Clock this morning, while
the men OF Company B, 18th Engineers,
were preparing for review, the SER
gearlt burst through the door OF the
suuadroom: and marched the length OF
the hall until he came face TO face
with Morrison.
..Now here's where you meet your
end. and meet mine-but you come
first, he said, drawing his automatic.
Before any Of the bystanders could in
terfere, lie fired five bullets at Morri-
son. He then turned the nauzzle OF
the pistol toward his own head and
fred the sixth shot
Morrison was found breathing and
was taken to Waiter Reed Hospital In
the hope Of saving his life, after first
having been treated by surgeons at the
Army post. He died soon after arrive
ing at the hospital.
DOherty was q native OF Greenwich,
Conn, and Morrison enlisted at Muncie,
Ala, about year and half ago.
Both were IN Company B.