davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-26
F1ealtl1iesti

my little daughter Is about the
healthies II I know" SAYS Mrs.
VIM. T.. Pieper. 104s Drexel Ave.
San Antonio. And I want to give
credit where ii Is due.
Elaine was constipated several
years ago and I gave her Cali
fornia Fig Syrup. II helped her so
wonder hat I have used 1t
ever since for all her upsets or colds
1t has kept her strong. energetic
rugged"
Children suffer when bowels aren't
regular. Brea'l becomes n n. ton
que coated. eyes dull. When these
symptoms are neglected. biliousness.
feverishness, lack OF appetite in
variahly follow.
The first dose Of California Fig
Syrup relieves these symptoms and
activates sluggish bowels. Success
sive doses help tcle and strengthen
weak bowels: improve appetite: en-
courage digestion and assimilation.
Try ii wi. a bilious. headachy. con-
situated child and see how IL helpsl
The pure vegetable product. en-
dorsed BY doctors for SO years. al
ways bears the nan California 50
" for IL when buying. adv.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-26
Firemen Lose Fight
To Save Tiny Victim

OKLAHOMA CITY, June 26.-tRD
"A nine-day fight Of city firemen
to save the life Of the infant son Of
one Of their comrades proved futile
today with the death Of willis
Hicks, age nine months, from pneu-
monia.
Since early last week, members
Of the fire departments pulmotor
SQUAD had worked continuously, ad-
ministering an oxygen-carbon diox-
ide mixture to keep the tiny victim
alive. Several times hope was strong
that the child would survive.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-26
Lion Tanner Floore
Teaches Cub Manners
Isnecial ID The Herald.l

-E&&@@
HARLINGEN, June 26.-John r..
Flo0re secretary Of the chamber Of
commerce, took his pet lion to the
Lions club today.
1t was the lions first appearance
in public. Having raised it from a
pup" Floore has decided that the
time is imminent for instructing the
cub in ways Of a well-behaved lion.
He started by taking the baby lion
to the club luncheon for its first
example III good conduct.
Beyond exhibiting mild surprise,
the hon Is said to have behaved in
a manner which brought full de-
served commendation from club
brethren.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-26
Engineers Inspect
County Highways

Especial 20 The Herald.l
HARLINGEN. June 26-Gibb Gil
christ, state highway engineer. and
G.. e. Swain. federal district ergl-
neer. were IN Harrington today with
County Judge Oscar Dancy ana
other officials inspecting the county
paved road systems.
They will spend most Of the dav
in the Upper Valley studying the
highways.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-26
Senator Tapes Out
Governors Race

austin. June 26.-5en. w. "A.
Williamson. OF San Antonio has
the governors race all figured out
10 his entire satisfaction.
II will be Sterling. Small and
Barry Miller as the three high men,
ne predicted here.
This Mayfield strength they
talk about Is a myth" he declared.
AZ d Love won't cut any ice. eth
rr.'
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-26
M'ALLEN POST
PLANNING FETE
Parade, Bathing Beauty
Contest and Carnival
Take Place on 4th
Especial 10 The Herald

Especial 10 Inc
McALLEN June 26.-"What'S a
celebration without a parade?
Such a question asked any mem
her OF the McAllen American Legion
Post would have brought Tor the
Inquirer nothing short Of a derlslVe
xneer. for ali efforts are being
concentrated TO make the paraue
ons of the biggest items in the July
Fourth Celebration TO be held IN
McAllen next Friday and Saturday
1uly 3 and ;.
Ihe uarade will take place the
morning OF July 4 starting promptly
~ 10 a. m. The parade has never
failed 10 start on time. Or. ny. M.
rtzman. chairman Of the parace
Committee boosted. and spectators
vi. not have to wait for the iFsI
time this year either.
S2G0 Prizes
More thai $500 IN parade prizes
a~e to be given. the merchants q
MrAIlen under writing the expenses
~ the Legion as a means OI SNOW
in- rhei appreciation Of the pa
tronaqe ~ the people o. the large
trade territory embracing McAIleA.
"A list Of the prizes TO De offered
fellows: -
Firs.. second and third prizes Ior
best float. $40, $50, and SD respect
lvely. best out-of-out float sou
f,rsf and second for best novelty
mat s35 and $50 respectively; flrsJ
snd secono fol latest LADY ~ ana
e. respectively. smallest man. m.
Two best clowns, 50 each; first ana
rerrnd Tor best advertising or stunt
roat. 81. ano SIS respectively.
Anyone IN the Valley desiring N
enter the parade competition may
10 SO by registering with Dr. w. w
Uizman, McAllen.
ire parade Will be the opening
feature of the two-day entertain
ma~t which will rolick along tul
gpeec all day july 4 and 5 with the
usual gigantic fireworks displays
each night. There will be special
ent4 rtainment such a. baseball
wrestling a bull fight az Reyn0sa'
ciildrens pet parade, Boy Scout
competition. and a bathing girl
revue.
Bathing Beauties
About one hundred ana twenty
business turns u McAAen, Pnarr,
Ldlnburg anu Weslaco nave slsn44ed
their intentions Of entering girls
n the Bathing Beauty Revue TO oe
helf al Cascade Pool III McAlel
the night Of July 4 at . o'clock,
according To Mrs. II. w. DOster,
who IS handling the affair for the
American Legion's July Fourth
celebration.
First, second and third prizes viii
&c offered for winning girls. Judges
vii, be out-os-town people and al
efforts have been made to have
the Judging handled fairly.
Firms desiring to enter girls In
the contest may do 50 by applying
20 Mrs. Doster. There will be no en-
trance fee. the only requirement
beinp that the merchants secure a
girl to be the firms representative
and furnish her with a bathing
suit and pennant with the name Of
the firm in black and white. Cars
VII be furnished for the girls TO
ride IN the grand parade on July 4
The carnival attractions on the
Midway will b. set ND and running
NfnNdav OF next week. five DAYS
before the celebration itself OPENS.
"McAllen. hos TO the Valley" will
be the motto for the celebration.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-26
AM. THE POOR n

LONDON-Peter Freeman, fneE1-
Der of hard-hearted Parliament,
complains about the inhuman kill
ing Of Holsters when they are pre-
pared for food. He says that he has
heard Holsters groan after being
thrust into boiling water fri restau-
rant kitchens He advocates a more
merciful killing OF these edibles.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-26
Indiana Burial For
R~aymondville Man

u lIlt LlEI dlAT
RAYMONDVILLE June 26-The
body Of Alexander Washington. rs,
who died here last night, will be
forwarded tonight to Lafayette.
Ind, for burial by Thompson's NOR
tuary of Harrington.
Survivors are his widow, a sister.
Mrs. G. w. Oglesby, and a neph-
ew. G. M. Potts.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-26
Advance Granted I'm
Stuart Goodwin Case

NhpCIIdI 20 Tie dETGIU.I
AUSTIN, June 26.-Proceedines
had in the supreme court yesterday
included motions to advance grant
ed IN the case of r. T. Stuart ct al.
vs.. z. M. Goodwin. Inc. Hidalgo
county.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-26

in a mile OF Shimoda, between
Kobe and Yokohama
Immediately after the body was
found with a knife through the
neck a man was seen to Jump over
board. The liner stopped and n
boat was lowered 10 search for the
supposed murderer The boat cap
sized In rough seas and one sailor
drowned. No trace Of the murder
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-26
MYSTERY In
JAP'S DEATH
Man Jumps Overheard
After Stabbed Body
Found on Ship

YOKOHAMA. Japan. June Do
ILP-Ryozo Kitamura, chief steward
of the japanese liner Tatsuta Maru.
was mysteriouslT murdered today
aboard the vessel As II passed with
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-26
MISPLACED ART

Young Man: You've great talent
Or painting.
Girl. Hou car you tell that2
Young Man. From your face
Passing Show.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-26
or was found. Whether he could

have swIm ashore was doubtful.
Passengers and crew Of the Tat
sua Maru we're examined when the
ship reached Yokohama. No one was
missing except the drowned sailor,
Police believed Kitamura's enemy
Twas a stowaway.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-22
HOOVER WILL SUBMIT
 TREATY TO SENATORS
(Contlnucd From First Page)

mission 10 the senate should take place within a week or; so.
 MT. Hoover reached his decision after conferences with senate lead CTS, some of whom told him, that submission of the treaty now would either mean a prolongation of tho special session, or the pfgeonhollng of the pact until the session which begins next December.
 Tired after more than years work on the tariff and appropriation bills. and with a nationwide con- grcssional campaign beginning, the leaders at the capital have been anx- ious to adjourn. a}
 Their opinions vary as to the time it may take to bring the treaty to A vote. -.t Chairman Borah of the foreign re- lations committe. who has indicated that he is inclined to favor the treaty, said today he would try for ratification this session. He thinks two or three weeks ought to be suf- 1 ficient -.~
 1 Other leaders are inclined to with | hold predictions, although Chairman | Hale of the naval committee believes no action should be taken even in | committee until American naval ex- perts have been heard and a thor ough examination made of every treaty provision. ." i.
 From long experience, most ofathe | leaders agree that many senators probably will want to speak once the treaty reaches the senate floor, and that unless a commanding ma jority can be brought into line at the beginning, it will be difficult to shape procedure toward an early vote. .,--
 The president is conscious of these complications. but he has been ad- viscd also that some of the effect Of the London agreement might be lost if he failed to move promptly for ratification. ..-,.
 His advisers have told him that popular interest can best be sustain : ed by prompt execution of his part in the process yet remaining to bring the treaty into force.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-22
ACCUSE MOTHER 0F GETTING SON DRUNK
(Continued From First PageJ

old boy dead drunk in bed with an Il year old girl and an year old boy. They are Mrs. Piskowski's chill dren, and we took them to the Town Farm"
 Officer Bloomquist said there was garbage on the floor and conditions in general were revolting. Officer Lesiavicius gave similar testimony and Officer Daniel J. Cosgrove told of being in the house last week and finding the boy intoxicated. Murzyn was intoxicated there also and the officer warned him that he would De arrested if he did not remain away from the place. Detective Sergeant P. J. O'Mara testified that he and Ser geant Mckvay were in the house about o'clock yesterday afternoon and put out several men who were drinking.
 Estranged From Husband
 Probation Officer E. C. Connolly testified that Mrs. Piskowskis hus- band left her about three years ago and had often accused her of being immoral. All that the policemen told of conditions in the tenement was true, Mir Connolly said. 41F
 Mrs. Piskowski, who always dc nies tue testimony of the police, took the witness stand and claimed 10 have been in the kitchen when Ser geant Stadler called. As to Officer Bloomquist's testimony that he had information of liquor sales in the tenement, Mrs. Piskowski admitted that she permitted drinking but de- nied that she sold liquor, The men referred to by Sergeant O'Mara were drinking to celebrate Easter. she said. '-
 Murzyn admitted that he was in- toxicated. He brought a bottle Of liquor to Mrs. Piskowski's. tenement but he did not buy anything to dAnk from her, he said. He was so into1i- cated, he claimed, that he was barely able to stand when he was arrested. l. Tt don't hurt to so to see people on a holiday as long as you don't have bad intentions" he said. r
 The, charges against Murzyn and the woman were drunkenness and improper conduct. She was further charged with keeping a disorder1y house and he was charged with ffc- quenting it. tE2
New Britain herald., 1930-04-22

the grey-haired British labor pre- mier rose and in measured tones an- nouneed that the time had arrived for the. delegates to place their names to the document.
 Every eye was turned towards the American secretary of state as he arose and made his way around the horseshoe shaped table and seated himeelf in the great armchair before the pact, whose pages bore red seals, against which the delegates were to write their names.
 For a moment Colonel Stimson paused and looked across the table into the eyes of Mir. Macdonald. A smile of pleasure lighted up the prime minister's face and his lips moved slightly, perhaps in an un- heard whisper. Then the secretary dipped a golden pen in a great silver inkstand which Queen Anne herself had used and deliberately wrote his name, arising to give way to others of his delegation.
 He carefully carried the pen away with him. The slender shaft of gold was similar to ones used by the en- tire American delegation, excepting Senator Robinson, who pulled his own fountain pen from his pocket | and used it to attach his signature. The pens were gifts from Colonel Stimson to each member of his dele gation, all of whom preserved them The secretary of state also gave Mir. | Macdonald a similar pen.
 Morrow Almost Hidden
 Ambassador Dawes, Secretary Adams Senator Robinson. Senator Reed. and Ambassadors Gibson and Morrow quickly followed Colone Stimson. Amba ssador Morrow, who is the smallest in stature of all the American delegates. was almost los, in the great stuffed chair on which all sat to sign.
 As tho signing proceeded the delegates arose and grouped them. selves informally In various corners and chatted. Several wandered into an adjoining smoking room for z respite after the long session ol speeches. NJ. Briand and Ambassador Morrow got together in a converse tion over q beautifully bound volume on table near the conference room
 After all had completed signing the treaty M. Brand, who had re turned to his seat, and who probabl, has seen more international confer ences than any other present. arose and tossing back his mane of iron grey hair. addressed MT. Macdonald Exercising a happy vain of humo he paid warm tribute to the prim
 minister for the manner in which h. had conducted the conference. He. said that he had been the goot genius of the conference since it start and had dissipated every evi influence which had tried to wrecl
 it. Then ne said as a token of ap prcciation of all the delegates he in tended to turn collective propcrt into q private property by present , ing to Mir. Macdonald the official pei with which the treaty had been sign Cu ny most Ol ljlc deleSdteS, Macdonald Gets Laugh 2 The prime minister was greatl : affected by the presentation and re l piled with his sincere thanks. II Q got laugh when he said that h
 hoped he would be present at fh
 1885 conference as member of tn g British delegation. He stressed tn
New Britain herald., 1930-04-22

the fatal moment of once again by . process of mental delusiont reducing their security against war by, in- creasing their armament. j:
 So long as that will -the-wfsb is followed conferences like this must fail, or at any rate, can but paftially succeed. We must be content to go on strengthening the new mentality of peace and applying it step by step in further and further reductions. This treaty carries us to 1936, when further progress in the same direc- tion ought to be possible. ~
 Must Strengthen Plans 7.o The British government place q very high value on the Paris pacts and the treaties for peaceful settle ments of disputes and they thercfors made an offer to come to an agree ment upon all-round reduction sn naval strength from battleships to ,submarines in such way as not to entail loss of security upon any nation. ,s5 Such an agreement has been come to between the United States, Japan and ourselves, but the European situation was harder to resolve. Gn- til it is resolved and an agreement is come to regarding it every bond in it's limited scope must have the protection of a safeguarding clause such as that in the treaty which we | sign today. --rt" But wish to say this about that clause. It is not put in as an easy way to get round the treaty. I hope | it will never be used but if it has to be that will only happen after every effort has been made to avoid it. Only when it is apparent that, owing to ships built, building. or definitely authorized by any, power or powers, our naval position is so affected that it is impossible for this country to rest in peace of mind upon the figures embodied in part three of this treaty-only then shall this protection clause be thought about. t
New Britain herald., 1930-04-22
TEXT OF TREATY
 RELEASED TODAY
(Continued From First Pagc)

pating in the conference here.
 The three limiting nations are the United States, Japan and Great Britain. France and Italy did not enter the limitation section of the treaty and signed only those sec tions referring to ''humanization of submarines, a capital ship holi- day, and certain other technical phases of the problem.
 The treaty contains PC articles end preamble.
 The first article deals with the un- dertaking of the contracting parties not to exercise the rights they ac- Quired by the Washington treaty of 1929 in the matter of capital ship replacement and tonnage. This article in effect promugating the hb-called capital ship holiday for the life of the treaty.
 No Prejudice Involved
 Relinquishment of these rights is without prejudice to the right of re- placing any ships which may be lost accidentally, or is without prejudice to the right of France and Italy to build replacement tonnage. as yet unbuilt, which the Washington treaty entitled them 10 build in 1927 and 1929.
 In the second article tho United States agrees to rid itself of the battleships Florida. Utah. and either the Arkansas or the Wyoming, while Great Britain abandons the Benbow. the Iron Duke. the Marlborough, the Emperor of India and the Tiger, and Japan scraps the Hieyi.
 The manner of scrappinc these giants, unless they are used as tar gets, Is prescribed in the treaty. which also provides the time limits for scrapping.
 The United States may keep the Arkansas or the Wyoming for train ing purposes for which Great Brit ain may also retain the Iron Duke, and Japan the Hieyi. subject to con ditions defined in the treaty.
 The third article gives a new dofi- milton of aircraft carriers, replacing that of the Washington treaty and oonferring the designation of air ~h aAH Ndi iINl oI dllN Sll ldNt NtSStl of whatever displacement which is used exclusively for carrying air craft and constructed so that air craft can be launched from it and landed thereon.
 No capital ship existing April ! of this year may be fitted with a landing deck.
 Special Vessels Defined
 It is provided in the ramc articl that any other vessel built. adaptcI or acquired for the. purposes .fo- which these special vessels are r. tained shall be charged against in. tonnage of an appropriate comba tsnt category. unless conforming l. the exempted vessels listed in ar. ticle eight. Japan is allowed to ro, place two minclaycrs in the spocia dist, under conditions and prcscrip,
New Britain herald., 1930-04-22
FIVE POWERS SIGN
 HISTORIC PACT AT
 PALACE INL0NDON
(Continucd From First Page)

NNOUllIluCu I TOlll | lTSt lHEC) shoals which threatened it from the very beginning, announced that the 1881 conference provided for by the Washington treaty would not be held but that the next naval conference would take place in 1885, "unlcss events of such happy nature take place meanwhile that it be not re- quired.'
 Colonel Stim5on spoke for Amer lca, emphasizing that the treaty fixes our naval relationship with the British commonwealth of ma. tions upon a fair and lasting basis, at the same time establishing "oui naval relationships with our good ncighbor across tho Pacific" Colonc' Stimson expressed confidence tha, tho world was progressing toward ''an evcr-incrcasing security with ever decreasing armament"
 Briand Praises Pact
 NJ. Briand. while admitting that the treaty was not as complete ( success as France had wished. de. clared that it's scope must not be undcrestimated. We feel justified 1 in having persevered when we zee i the results of our deliberation a; i embodied in the pact which we arc l signing today" he declared.
 Both N. Briand and Admiral Sir. ! Jy-h J who is ill at Rome and was prevent cd signing for his country, promised that negotiations would be continued with the hope of solving their diff | forences and permitting adherence 1 finally 10 the treaty.
 MT Wakatsuki was the last of tho "big five to speak. He praised tht work accomplished, but reiterated that Japan would keep the wa, 1 open to asking a new arrangemen when the next conference meets il ! l o35, He declared: "A great and un ! prccedcntcd thing has been accom- ! rlishcd. What was sown at Wash 1 ington has been roaped at London. But while the speeches were lis tened to with great interest all wait cd for the event which was to cul i minatc the three months of arduou labor, tho actual signing of tn treaty which throughout the scssio lay on table placed just opposit
 Mr. Macdonald.
 Hush as Signing Approaches
 A hush fell over the chamber .