davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-03

continued encouraging, even
though forwardings increased 10 l.
$40 cars. as against 9l5 during the
same week last season. Florida in
creased to a25 cars for the week,
but Texas decreased to $40. The
season opened in Louisiana and
Alabama with light movement from
those states. Bliss Triumphs in
the Lower Rio Grande Valley Of
Texas advanced further to S4O1
per 100 lbs. sacked. but city 2
ket prices held steady at S425~52j
on Texas arrivals and $6.T5-7.50 per
barrel OF Florida Spaulding Rose.
Louisiana Bliss Triumphs. partly
graded. were jobbing in New Or
leans at S3.GG-3.25 per sack. The
shipping season in the Lower VAL
ley of Texas will soon be finished.
and there may be a gap Of ten
to fifteen days before movement
begins in the Wharton-Eag,e Lake
district.
Considerable agitation Il BEING
reported in favor Of uniform sized
sacks for potatoes especially Maine
crop or northern potatoes. Many
dealers seem to desire stock In 100
10. bags. or i'm bags holding 10. p
or so lbs. for consumer use. Some
advocate the $50 10. sack. but there
seems to be a fairly strong senti-
ment III favor Of uniform 100 ID.
bags.
Lettuce Selling Lower
The 4. o. b. market for lettuce ~
Arizona was rather dull. and re-
turns dropped TO SlT5-2O0 PCT
crate OF as dozen heads. Shippers
in the Salinas jacksonville district
Of California received mostly S225-
2.40. "A wide range Of prices pre-
vailed in terminal markets. some
California arrivals selling as low as
siO0 per crate and others as high
rs $3.50. Best Arizona stock ruled
S4OO-5.50. Because OF the rapid
increase in movement from central
California. the weeks output Of al-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-03
Finds a Way To
Stop Attacks Of Fits

Reports are received or an amaz-
ing tre-tment that epilept;cs state
has proved successful In stopping
their attacks. r Lepso. Apt. 100.
300 Island Ave. Milwaukee. Wis
has been supplying sufferers with
this treatment. He b wishes 10
reach all those who have not been
helped and to do 50 Is making the
startling offer Of a geenrous treat
ment free to all sufferers. Anyone
afflicted Should write for this free
treatment at once. giving age.-Adv.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-03
PERSONALS

H "A. Burrrll is here from Mexico
City.
IN. MI. Workman. or Paris arrived
Thursday morning.
MILO Frank is here from New
York.
@. H. Cline. Of Ell Paso. ~ 4 guest
at AL Jardin.
#. O. McCarty Is here from San
Antonio.
jimmie Shuts IS here from Tam
picO.
=. ". Kent and r. nv. Ward are
here from Mexico City.
A. H. Reinhardt. OF Houston. ac-
cnrnpanied by y. M. Charles. or the
same city. lis here ON business.
MIR. and Mrs. Dan Barnhart are
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-03
STOP THAT ITCHING

Use Blue Star Soap, then apply
Blue Star Remedy for Eczema. itch.
t~ntter, ringworm. poison oak. dan
druff. children's sores, cracked
hands sore feet and most forms OF
itching skin diseases. II kills germs.
stops itching. usually restoring the
skin 20 health. Soap Csc: Blue Star
Remedy. Sl.00. Ask your druggist.
ADV.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-03

NEW YORK-Oscar Hammer
stein, I'd. musical comedy librettiSt
and grandson Of the opera impress
sario. is 10 marry Dorothy Blanch-
ard. who came To this country with
the Chariot revue and left the stage
To marry Henry Jacobson. a jeweler.
She obtained a Reno divorce last
month.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-03

MANAGUA. Nicaragua. The
name OF a village where the peace
past ending the revolution was sign
cd under a tree is 10 be changed
from Tipitapa to Villa Stimson. in
honor Of The secretary Of state of
the United States.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-03

\ Jeanne Eagels. who gained ma
tional tame with her cha~racteriza-
ton OF Sadie Thompson IL Rain.
has the leading role in Paramcunts'
latest all-talking picture, The Let
ter. and Is now showing al the Ar
cadia.
Miss Eagels' career OF the stage
and screen has ben colorfui. AT the
age Of seven. She embarked on her
theatrical career. OF all her stage
roles. however. she likes that Of
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-17
AMERICANA


Pres. Hoover was inaugurated in the month Of
March. He has a congress on his hands in the month
OF May. He was pledged TO a farm relief bill enact
ment. He submitted his recommendation 70 the
national lawmakers. He branded the equalization fee
as uneconomic and the export debenture plan not
only visionary but unscund.
One house Of the congress followed his lead and
crystalized his recommendations for farm relief into
a bill. Another branch Of the congress ficuted his
recommendation and declared for the export dehen-
|ture plan as the chief corner stone Of the farm relief
bill
Pres. Hoover has been at the helm for three
months. Senators Of his own party. senator's who we're
chief among the advocates Of his election, hluntly re-
minded him that he heads the executive branch Of
the government and the lawmakers OF the 40 states
represent the legislative department.
And Tess OF Ohio. chief among republican sena-
Itorial standpatters. predicts that the special session
|of congress will not finish the Job cut out for IL until
late In the fall Of the year.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-17

BY a vote Of l04 to 0 the Texas house Of represen-
~tatives went on record permitting the erection Of q
statute Of Joseph Weldon Bailey either in the capitol
grounds or in the capitol rctunda.r
Joseph Weldon Bailey was the last Of the great
champions Of the dogma known as state rights. lie
was Of a civilization that has passed away. This dog
ma Of state rights was not slain on the battle fields
of the Civil war. Southern senator's. sons of fathers
who wore the gray. shot the dogma to pieces more
than so years after the close Of the bloody conflict
known as "the war between the states"
A new civilization has succeeded the civilization
which grew out Of reconstruction days. American
voters Of today do not care a snap of the finger for
state rights or the landmarks erected in bygone years
by their champions and defenders.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-17

balas Texas 5i2 Mercantile Bank Building.
Kansas City. Mo- sos Coca Cola Building.
Chicago. H. Association Building.
New York. $50 Madison Avenue.
st. Louis. 502 Star Building.
Los Angeles. Cal. Room iois New orpheu.. Bldg.
SO s. Broadway.
San Francisco. Cal. sis Kohl Building.
Seattle. Wash. 507 Leary Building.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-17

Republican representatives from 10 states have or
ganized a bloc. They demand protection on livestock,
that hides shall be taken from the free list and that
the growers Of long staple cotton shall be given the
same protection that Is enjoyed by New England man.
u~facturers who buy long staple cotton from southern
farmers and turn IL into high priced thread
There may be "a new tariff bill written Ii the dem
ccrats and the republican representatives Of 10 agri-
cultural states Of the west and the northwest battle
together and then vote together. Those who repre-
sent the growers of things. regardless Of party affilia-
ton. show signs OF putting up a bold front 10 check
mate the plans or the representatives OF the makers
of things.
Pres. Hoover holds the whip hand. RE wields the
veto power. II Is impossible for a hostile farm relief
bin to Get BY him and il l. Just as impossible for a
hostile tariff bill to get by him.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-17

Miss Cunningham"
~Charliel" shouted Rupert. wildly.
"Chariiei'
Another little pause; then the
faint voice sounded again.
Rupert Cheeriol My Cod
Cheerio Trying to get KEY !"
Rupert leaped to his feet and
strained at the door
Charlie. old chap he zasped-
BE quick We've only three min
ures.r
What only three7" gasped
Charles voice. Plight Right
Doing heStI"
They heard "A slow. dragging
sound. Charlie was evidently SHOW
ing himself painfully across the floor
outside.
Bit not bad but "a Bit
answered Charlie. But worth
III. if X can EHt the keT cos
ErilIs dead"
What shouted Rupert. "BriIl
dead For Gods sake. hurry
Quick aS M CAM gasped Charlie
Brill shot me-but before X lost
crnscicusneSE-manaEed tc ret pistol
and shoot him I've come round
and he 1asn't-sn K score. W1ewI'
His voice ceased for an instant. and
the dragging sound. also. Then
after what seemed In in~ternilable
time. though 1T vas actually foul
seconds. the dragging sound was re-
sumed.
We'll done. old chap-stick 70 it,
encouraged Rupert. hoarsely. Come
On. everybody-get near the door. SC
that. when he opens it.
He had no need TO speak. All were
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-17

Obs therel" Rupert's voice was
grim. And when do we get the
signal7"
IN three minutes
A hand went toward Rupert. and
he took it.
Il see. And is this-preliminary
explosions IL going TO prevent Us
from knowing anything about the
second7r
II can't say" responded the pro-
fessor. HOLLOWAY. 1T VII shake us.
1t may shatter US. I can't say
what a foul Joke Fate was play
ing on them All the Joy or creation
resided In that little chamber-and
all the tragedy For "a moment RI
pert saw red. He heard himself
rearing like a bull. and he heard a
s~lckeuing crash hardly aware that
his own form was the cause OK NJ,
He slipped down tn the ground.
beaten for the hundredth time hy
the grinntng door against which he
had flung himself i1 hts frenzy lie
Felt sick and dizzy. and his hands
were bleeding. And then he became
aware that two warm lips were
pressed against his. and the Joy and
the tragedy danced bewilderirEly
around him.
But now something was stirring
outside. The others. as well as Ru-
pert. heard IL. Celia, who was spend
ing the moments in a vain and
heroic attempt 20 comfort the pro-
fesscr. raised her head abruptly md
called.
rs there anyone there"
There was an instant's silence
Then a faint voice called back:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-17

now on tee1r feet. and Etnndtnr
breathlessly beside him
where Il the key. where I'm enc
keylp sputtered the professor. nearly
demented. Have you got it7r
In a minute replied Charlie
Drills pocket . near him .
I'm q minute"
I'm a minutel Jcscelyn glanced M
her watch again. no was six min
utes to six. AT the end on that min
ute. the first explosion was due.
quite all riEht--iust m bit weak
gasped Charlie. quite nil right"
They heard no more from him.
The minute licked by. And then the
! ground shook violently. m deep re-
| port broke into the silence. and M
long crack suddenly appeared In the
floor.
They waited, tense and expectant.
The professor frankly sobbed. His
wits had almost left him. and but
FOR Celia he would have collapsed 10
the ground. Then, all at once. Ru-
pert gave q CRY.
"Lookl" he shouted.
The crack stretched right to the
door. and ran under It. The door
itself was now loose on its hinges.
Rupert seized 1t violently, and this
time It gave way In a second all
four we're out in the passage.
On the ground. revealed by the
torch light. lay two figures. One was
immovables the other breathed
heavily.
Charlie, old boyi- whispered Ru-
pert, while Celia quickly knelt down
beside him.
Charlie slowly opened one eye.
then the other.
Did I lose consciousness7" ne
asked drowsily- Damn silly
Quick" cried the professor. we
must get out OF thislr
"A heavy odor was rising from the
ground Rupert stared anxiousIy at
the recumbent form OF hts friend
Can YOU mover" he asked.
Think \ was hit In the lez." an
sWered Charlie. But I'm mill right
You 70 on. I'LL follow
"Yes-very likelyI- muttered Ru-
pert. and then turned 10 the pro-
lessor. do you know the way out
OF here7"
III think Sol think SOL num-
bled the professor But the KEY
into the house Wen want that"
Brill murmured Charlie.
Rupert dived for the recumbent
form beside Charlie. and a moment
later had produced a bunch Of keys.
and also a second flash-lamp.
Now you three &c on" he ordered.
Charlie and I viii follow
How will you know the way7" de-
manded Josceiyn. quickly.
And how viii you carry your
friend?'
I'll manage"
Tired and bruised as you are7"
exclaimed Joscelyn. You know very
well YOU can't carry him in your
conditionl And you know very well
YOU can't find your vay out. eifherl
We're going 70 stick together"
Il agree" added Celia.
rupert stared at them desperately.
isn't II Just madness7- he cried.
III SO, it's better thar SANITY re-
torted Joscelyn. firmly. DO vcu
really thing We ian leave you--
VERY vel. then. We must trv
something else interrupted Rupert
Mr.. Cunningham. can you take me
tn the place where your devllish ma
chine IL. - T 81 stop ft5-
Stop It- M one can stop Etf-
ra~1ed the professor sTF r--rr rr.tra
ret rear the thing which Won can't
you'd IT, asphvxiated-there isn't
tir1e- We've three minutes-three
fninuteS-ard - stand here
TO BE- CONCLUDFDl
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-17

RENAL PASHA. May fa-
IA patriotic Turkish woman WYNN rhAl
village near BruusSa. UNIQUE WYNN rN,
annals CIR Turkich mnrsanhrnh ha
dedicated har entire rrrHnrmf F-
tune cf some 500 Dn fnr thn irrtan.
ton of farms nn thn Rru1aEa rlnlm
The Turkish women nf fhH riH HMWt
always made their hrnnrI-mr Af
mosques
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-17

Star Lore

By Arthur Dcv. Carpenter

Sire and Sentrr nf the "t n~iwrwM~
nv Arthur Dew Carpenter
Out or respect uf tradition. our
galaxy IS still referred tD nA rnr
universe. Fifteen years ago nD e.
trcnomer caring for hlz reputation
ever ventured that the galaxy VA
more than 10000 light years In c.
ameter. But the phosonetrtc meas-
urements ncw show 70 % be ~ ienst
100000 light years across. and So
600 light years Thick Ard clr
planet in the Solar system + abo1-
$4,000 light years 20 the north ~
the center Of the galaxy. This farf
Is a very humillating one % fhrr~
who would have our world NJ are
center Of all creation
More tomorrozl
Answers On Foregoing Questions
!. Newton I'D Baker srrrrtnrF
OF war: Cleveland. O
2 Lexington
q jamestown. VIM.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-17
POLICE PLAN WAR ON
ONE ARMED W
Who pays and pays7

Who pays and pays7
Why the mule pays and pays.
police officers here declare. Their
new version of the old saving
Grows out Of an unwitnessed acct
dent on the Point Isabel road Wed
neSday evening.
a damaged mule. and the fender
from q large sedan were the only
clues found on the spot of the
wreck.
A war on one-arr-ed drivers NAV
grow out Of the incident. officers
state.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-17

IT'S q dull day In the news when a search plane
ISN'T being sent out TO hunt for the search plane that
was sent out to hunt for the search plane that was
,ept out to hunt Tor the plane that got lost in the
grSf ulace-The Arizona Producer.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-17

Miss Marion Taiey- Il seems, Is about to buy .
arm. and If congress doesn't hurry up and get busy
wstn relief measures perhaps some OF our farmers
HI, have to 20 into opera.-New York Evening Post.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-17

Already sound and color have been added TO the
movies. and smell Is said 70 oe next How about o
Y. roore taste3-Christian Science Monitor.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-14
CIRD TO FIGHT
METAL FAKERS
Industrial League in
Plans to Organize

PITTSBURGH, Nov. 13. Re-
ports of great organizational
achievements in the two months ex-
istence of the Metal Trades Work
ers Industrial League, especially in
the steel industry in Canton, War
rem and Youngstown, Ohio, and the
metal plants in Philadelphia, Balti-
more, Erie, ETC., featured the recent
meeting of the National Executive
Board of Abe League, which is a
section of fthe Trade Union Unity
League.
Plans were mapped out for a
great organizational drive in the
metal industry. In the heart of
Andrew Melons domain, in New
Kensington, Pa, League has form
ed with 20 members in it.
Thirty members in the Youngs-
town League, including many Negro
workers, and the building of Leagues
in the metal plants of Chicago, E.
Chicago, Gary, Hammond, Kenosha,
Milwaukee, Cleveland, Bridgeport,
Continued on Page T10o)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-14
Mrs. Arthur L. Livermore and
Mr.. LOvestOne

Mrs. Arthur speaking listened to-
somebody" Politics
the Womens National Republican Club title almost
of the British king:
A the of South they
must have and support order develop these
selves and avoid exploitation by foreign governments"
The Director of the School of Politics of the Womens
but in complex complex compexy being
hide the hypocrisy ay the idea. This
country that impeaist
Let the American bankers have
natural and develop trade this will you
independent country"
Of this gaining" independence actually
dependence the backward the
of material needed the mperaist
trade and industry becomes than subordinate
pendent upon the imperialist power.
This bright Lvermore the Womens National
Republican Club the mpst propagated
Mr. Lovesone who declares Those participating
in world trade the independent But Mr.
he Communist (Which while at
openly supporter of American imperialism the leadership
Republican Party Mr. Lovestone breaches this theory
misnamed Revolutionary Age support
dnce of the Soviet Union Mrs Lermore talks
pretended of the independence
countries Both preensns clearly false Both obviously
peraist propaganda against independence
Mrs. into She
Bolivia the richest unexpoed country South
sad must be helped develop people any
country of the world will inwhich that British
will grab if American imperialism doesn't And " added
1--WE should help them to work out this vital problem"
Mrs Lermoe furnishes the mpeast bourgeois solution
problem Mr. Lovestone furnishes cleft"
flage for this mpera solution But both solutions definitely
mperia Mr. Loveston fully bourgeois propagandst
Mrs. Livermore.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-14
.bEAL And RED AT
WELCOME FRIDAY
n. t. w. Mobilization
Meet Tonight

Fred Beal and K. Y. (Red) Hen
dryx, two of the seven Gastonia
defendants, will tell the workers of
New York at the big mass welcome
for them tomorrow night in New
STIR Casino, 107th st. and Park
Ave, the story of the great Gas
tonia class trial and what must be
done to snatch all the defendants
from the jails where the mill barons'
courts are trying to imprison them.
The welcome is expected to be of
a zeal mass character and the work
ers of this city will be rallied be-
hind the campaign of the Interna-
tional Labor Defense to free the
Gastonia prisoners. The New York
District of the LID. is arranging
the welcome.
Other speakers will include Bill
Dunno, editor of Labor Unity, and
James P. Reid, president of the Ma
Continued on Page Taoo)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-14
MASS CAFETERIA
MEETING TONIGHT
Expose La Guardia AS
Employment Shark

Organic to win union conditions! !!
Smash the A. F. of L. scabbery!
Fight the blacklist systeml Wipe
out the company unions" These
are the slogans that thousand cafe
terra workers will re-echo at 8
o'clock tonight at the mass organ
ization rally in Bryant Hall, 9th
Ave. between 41st and And St., un-
der the auspices of the Cafeteria
Workers Branch, Amalgamated
Food Workers.
Speakers tonight will be NJ. Ober-
meier, organizer, and S. Kramberg,
secretary-treasurer of the union;
Sam Weisman of the Trade Union
Unity League, and delegates from
union shops.
How urgent is the need for fight
ing against company unionism and
all its varieties of employment
agencies of the Restaurant Benevo-
lent Association" to take in "every
restaurant owner, chief cook, waiter,
etc"
La Guardia. Latest Shark.
None other than the Hon. F. Fl.
La Guardia is named in the leaflet
as Honorary president" Lest his
Continued on Page Tloo)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-14
BEAL WILL SPEAK
IN PATERSON, N, ].
Before NTU, Defense
Meet Saturday

PATERSON, N. j., Nov. 49,
Fred E. Beal, released on $4,000
bail pending appeal of the class SEN
tence of 20 years Imprisonment
handed down against him and other
Gastonia workers and union organ
izers at Charlotte, N. c., will speak
at mass protest meeting this Sat
urday, 8 p. M, at 205 Paterson ST.,
under the auspices of the National
Textile Workers Union and the In
ternational Labor Defense. Sol
Harper, Negro member of the Labor
Jury sent to Gastonia by the Cleve-
land Trade Union Unity convention,
will render the jury's verdict of
guilty against the mill bosses, their
police, hired gunmen and courts.
George Siskind, District Organizer
of the National Textile Workers
Union, will also talk.
A mass demonstration of solidar-
ity with the Gastonia victims and
for their immediate release.
Workers are urged by the Ma
tional Textile Workers Union to
welcome Beal to Paterson, the city
of class struggle, when he arrives at
the railroad station. Workers will
meet at the Union hall on Saturday
afternoon and will march in body
TO the station.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-14
Socialist Rivalry Watchwoxd
IN Drive TO Rush DAILY South
Some Highlights in Response of Workers
Groups to Mill Workers

Today we'd like TO give hghghts
class in the Drive to Rush the Daily
We told yesterday the challenge
workers groups to in Socialist rivalry
Daily South.
Every worker who feels
mill workers his struggle the world
our class against the capitalist Glass; that
unit other wOrkngss belongs takes up that
challenge!
Socialist rivalry rush the Daily who are
appealing for their fighting paper ThafS the wachword!
Here are some of the highights thus Sar in drive
Unit IF Section 3, New York City, pledges
bundle of rs Daily Workers day e Greenye
S. c.
The Finnish Working Fseration Kpna" of Detroit
sends $40 to rush the Daily South challenge
working class
The Waukegan Illinois, Women Wors Club has given SIS SO
Continued Page Xhree)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-14
POLICE, z|0NISTS,
SOCIALISTS join
IN CALF. Terror
Workers of All Races
Battle Police at Los
Angeles Meets
C.. p. Offices Raided
Terror Fails to Halt
Twelfth" Meets

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Nov. 13.-
A series of terroristic actions on the
part of every section of the united
front of anti-militant labor forces,
from Zionists and socialists" to the
police, failed to stop the celebra-
tions by militant workers in Los
Angeles and vicinity, of the Twelfth
Anniversary of the October Revolu-
ton, and of anti-terror meetings led
by the Communist Party.
Amazed at the growing militancy
of workers protesting against the
Imprisonment of five workingclass
women for teaching workers. chill
dren at the Workers Children Sum-
mer Camp about the class struggle,
and astonished at the workers
enthusiasm in preparing for the
Twelfth Anniversary celebrations,
the Los Angeles Chamber of Com
merce, and it's subsidized notorious
"Red Squad" led by the arch labor
batter Lieutenant Hynes, have an
nounced their determination from
now on to break up, with the great
est possible brutality, every meet
ing of Communists and other mill
tant workers.
Nine workers have been arrested
during the week for distributing
leaflets before factory gates.
Socialists" Zionists Aid Terror.
At Brooklyn and Cornwall, an or
ganized band of Zionist-fascists and
Socialists" tried unsuccessfully to
break up meetings arranged by the
Communist Party.
A similar attempt had been made
the Wednesday before, the workers
this time had their defense commit
tee on hand.
Chagrinned by their failure to
bre@' the workers meetings, the
fascists and Socialists" notified the
police d asked them to show their
famous brand of rutaIity toward
the workers.
The "Red Squad" tried to arrest
Frank Spector, sub-district organ
Continued on Page Three)