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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-11
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-11
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-11
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-11

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-11
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The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-05-01
City Manager Administration
Has Its Troubles, Too

City manager administration advocated by members
of Congress Washington has its troubles like other forms
of municipal government
In Cleveland Ohio months back, the City Council
unceremonousy booted William R. Hopkins out of office as
city manager, after six years OF service.
Back of dismissal conflict with the Republican city
political BOSSES who do not like administration which pre-
them getting their fingers into contracts and expend
lures Of city funds.
While another man was selected fill Mr. Hopkins place
it freely predicted that the outcome will be elimination Of
city manager and return to the customary form of city
government
Mr. Hopkins had long been advised by good friends to
confne his work administration and advocacy Of
debatabe policies leaving policies to the City Council Failure
to do that had make him target for attack the City Council
and many citizens resentng the attempt of the hred
manager to frame policies
Among city manager plans proposed for Washington most
would include city council of kind that all authority
might not be in the hands Of the manager.
Cincinnati fully satisfied with COL @. o. Sheriff.
formerly of this city city manager but he has resigned to
enter business He acfu in policy matters and kept in
close touch with citizens Recently he sent post cards to all
Of water asking for suggestions for the betterment of
public service and adopted many Of the suggestions
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-05-01
Objection to Police Schools

Probably Of the objections of high police officers
the establishment here of police school of instruction is
based the fact that there many policemen
and that requirements of school attendance would depte the
force at times when this would not be wise.
TO Washington many policemen necessary and
there criticism when few duty in the various pre-
cnc yet careful instruction in the detection of crimes and
the running down of criminals is important.
In Middlesx county Mass is police school of instruction
that open all police officers the State without charge
During this year the criminal field will be we'll covered by
lectures and Instructions These subjects will be included:
Modern criminal investigation methods of particular types
of criminals interrogation of witnesses and victims where
and how to look for finger prints with instructions in taking
them and using them suggestions to medical examinations
including detection of poisons etc. firearms bullets
rdge and the to them for evidence purposes
laws of>arrest, rules of evidence, etc.
It is impossible anything but good coming from full
instruction in these and other subjects that will enable police
to pore readily get at evidence that may solve crimes
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-05-01

Paul Glover kills his wife's
lover.
1t happens in Ludwig Levi
sohn's amazing new book on
marriage - Stephen Escott."
But, reading it, you feel that
it has happened on your own
street-in your own life. For
you, too, have known the help
less rage that Paul Glover felt
when Janet fell short of his
ideal. And you, too, have want.
ed to punish someone who dared
to be his, or her, poor, unworthy
self-instead of your glorified
idealization.
Paul Glover was a poet who
lived in Greenwich Village with
a wife whose lips were heavy
and very red" and who looked
at men with a lingering scru-
tiny-a sort of cold yet senuous
curiosity" To be brutally frank,
looking at other men was the
best thing Janet Glover did.
Just as pelicans are made with
pouches. But Paul wanted her
to be a bird-of-paradise.
Being a poet. Paul took to
ideals as naturally as his wife
took to SenSuouS looks. He had
a particularly lovely ideal about
wives. He chose Janet to fit
that ideal. And, as long as it
interested her, she did fit it.
But it didn't interest her long.
Her mind wasn't old enough,
her soul wasn't ripe enough, to
be interested long in any form
Of loneliness. She was really a
child-a vain, greedy. foolish.
vulgar child. But Paul, her
husband, wouldn't recognize
these facts. So when she be-
came bored and bewildered with
his idealism and turned to her
vulgar counterpart. Jasper Har-
ris, Paul Glover ran amuck and
killed Harris. Then blamed
Janet for the tragedy because
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-05-01
How Are Criminals Made?

Some of the prisoners in that Ohio penniary hard
vicious and nothing be done but to treat them as
decenty possible and salvage whatever is left for society
Treat them in civilized fashion, give them work to do and
prevent them continuing their Of breaking
little has been the Columbus horror to con-
the others in prison that the people outside are
anything but their deadly enemies They went through
CHASTITY ordeal they their friends and fellow prisoners
burned alive and since then they have been kicked "roun
drenched with water quoted with gas bombs fired at with
rifles marched between lines Of fixed bayones and oeen
given NO promises of more humane treatment In the 1"'e
than they had up to ten days ago. $50 A.,
In fact they been confirmed in conviction tny
tough break all the laws they and stay with their crl
nal careers until they are finally pumped OIL
And how do get that way, either in Ohio or in any
other State? In quote from statement maue
State University and director of the school Of social admin
sration-ho knows about ohios prisons than any
other man in the State. He says:
THE penal institutions of Ohio constitute perfect
educational system for the teaching of crime BOY
who is old enough know much about crime lands IN
the juvenile court and is sentenced to the Lanca s
Industrial School. There in association with ooer'
tougher boys his first lessons in the technique
of crime After age 1S he lands in the reformatory
Mansfield where he picks up higher education IN
wrong doing. Next find him in the State Prison.
taking what might be called postgraduate course
in crime. ..u.
started in boyhood at Lancaster finished in the State
Penitentiary ANYWHERE ALONG THE LINZ,
INTELLIGENT HANDLING OF THE WRoNGDOEE
MIGHT HAVE RECLAIMED AND MADE USEFUL
CITIZEN OF HIM. But the present system, which IS
based the principle of incarceration rather tnan
constructive reformation, merely acts very efficient
school of crime
Of the 1900 men who prison Columbus $500
are left and the majority will be released day
with hatred their hearts and smoulderng desire to get
unless they convinced that the people OF Ohio ana
every other State have at last the criminal stupidity Of
maintaining elaborate system of criminal education.
For those schools of crime ably damned by Prof Hag
gety maintained by State in the Union and they
explain the creation Of nine out of ten Of the thousands Of
criminals country much and who break
many hearts.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-05-01
Our Surplus Wheat
A Suggestion from Mr.. Sites.

Uncle Sam has been buying wheat from the farmers for
more wheat worth at present world prices That
wheat png up the grain elevators may present problem
when the Winter wheat crop along in July and it
found there is room to store it.
F. R. Sites writes:
"Tn the far northwest of China, especially in Kansu
province terrific famine is raging Dogs and men
are deUouring each other. Women and children
are offered for sale. No green in the fields due to
long drought. Millions of people dying of starvation"
Mr. Sites suggests that Uncle SAM if he has made mis-
take buying wheat that he can't SELL might improve his
for eternal salvation by dumping the surplus among
the starving Chinese, free of charge.
There would be diplomatic objection that a. there
to other dumping.
That would be and interesting Hoover food pro
gram The country could afford thousands of millions for
nations engaged Why not help the starving Chinese
them, and sending it NOW, not waiting until July?
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-05-01

the individual differences pre-
sented, the germ of future law
lessness can be discovered.
The boy is an out-and-out
materialiSt in the early years.
Dependent as he is for every
thing upon his parents, he
comes to accept all things as
matter of course-in rather a
selfish spirit.
Thus he soon develops into a
petty tyrant in his own sphere.
And it is just in this neces-
sary and unavoidable attitude
on the part of the child that the
germ of delinquency lies.
Leave him unhampered and
unbridled, allow his ever.preS.
ent demands to be satisfied, and
before the sixth year is reached
the child has become welI-nigh
unbearabIe.
In the decidedly different
children these beginnings of So
cial and antisocial tendencies
soon become marked. 1t is not
long before the child is a real
problem. And from the merely
different child to the problem
child, the next step to the de-
linquent child is a short one.
AS early as possible the child
should be taught self.control.
He must also learn the plea
sure derived from giving plea.
sure to others.
In some degree the child will
work out this matter for him.
self, soon finding that by max.
ing an effort to be agreeable to
others greater benefits will re-
bound. Still, no parent will
ever regret the time and efforts
spent in teaching altruiStic ideas
to his offspring.
All mentally unbalanced or
deficient children should be
placed in proper institutions so
that society may be Safeguarded.
This would be one of the most
effective ways Of attacking
crime at its source.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-05-01
By Elsie Robinson

pig compared to you, but be-
cause you idealiZed Janet out OF
all proportion to her real
worth"
Paul arose trembling. He
stretched out his arms. 1T was
her duty to live up to that
idealization. 1t was her duty to
be transformed by it. That she
could not perform that duty
was an unforgivable sin
a sin against all higher
values. a sin against the holy
ghost of mankind. He who com
mits a sin like that might bet
ter never have been born
Strange, almost cruel words
they seem, as one reads them.
Yet you and I have said Just
such words, in our arrogant de.
termination to mould some
other life-the life of a sweet
heart, or child. or partner-or
poor. Shamed wretch who was
on trial.
We, too, make ideals and then
condemn others because they do
not live up to them. But we
have no right to condemn. Each
soul must make its own ideals in
its own good time. Each soul
must make its own mistakes.
Each soul must do its own grow.
ing. And that growth is value,
less unless it is done by each
soul, itself. A child learns TO
walk, to talk, to think. by end
less experiments and plumbers.
You cannot possibly force your
mature knowledge upon that
child. 1t would be folly to try.
1t is as great folly to try and
force your experience upon
growing soul. 1t is worse than
folly-it is a crime.
The right to he wrong Is the
most sacred prerOgative in hu.
man life. You have no more
right to force your pattern upon
anOther'S character than you
have to cut his throat.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-05-01
Bows and Arrows
Let's Limit Them, Too.

Attempting defend the three-power naval treaty-by
which do NOT get parity with England and by which
Japan DOES get many cruisers than
Joseph Robinson of the American delegation is not quite
convincing. Doubtless he would admit it himself
He IS convincing however, when he says:
"Early consideration should be giUen to restrictions
on attacks from the air The bombing of urfortfied
places and the destruction of nOrcon1b0tnnts
comparable cruelty the b0rbarous practices
eUer resOrted to. Such methods of warfare in-
consistent uUith any code conceivable among cUtlzed
people,"
chief of the naval conference have been to get
those types of ships that useless anywayto increase
number of those that may be usefuto draw up few
submarines that nobody will pay any attention
the real question: aerial warfare strictly
alone.
The treaty resembles pact to limit the of bows and
In that respect is and will about
as effective in advancing the of peace.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-05-01
The Marry-GO-ROund
BY Helen Rowland

tation will be translated into in
telligible English.
No longer may he check out
for lunch, with a clear conscience
and a carefree mind, knowing
that all will be well.
No longer may he talk in tech
nical terms and authorizations.
and fling around the names of
familiar firms in careless assur-
anCe.
No longer may he close down
his desk at p. m. and speed
away to the golf links, leaving
his letters to be signed FOR
him, without a qualm or tremor.
He is ALL ALONE, in a great
city, with no "Steno" to guide
him, guard him, think for him.
lie for him, protect him, watch
over him or pamper him!
A wife'S absence means merely
a diSordered house and a round
of unappetizing reStaurants-but
a stenographer's absence is
real TRAGEDY!
A wife's vacation may make
man realize his lonelineSs-but
his stenographer's vacation brings
hi face to face with his HELP
LESSNESS.
A wife's absence may drive a
man to indigestion or Irritation
but his stenographer's absence
drives him to desperation.
For his "Steno" is the only
woman who really understands"
hint
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-05-01
\ Secrets of Health
BY DR.. Louis E. Bisch.

From statistics compiled by
one of our well-known and
widely read magazines we learn
that crime piles up more loss
to the country every year than
any other item IN our national
ledger.
To quote one statement made
in this compilation. The, coun.
try's crime cost annually is two
and a half times the national
budget for the same year, more
than three times the customs
and internal revenue receipts,
and at least q times the an
nual cost of the Army and
Navy.
And all this enormous ex-
pense incurred by a small frac-
ton of the population-from
to IL per cent of the total.
And where do we find, as a
rule, the very first indications
of crime appearing?
In childhood!
Now. then. no two children
are alike. Each child is not
only actually different from
every other child but poten.
TALLY different as well.
And it is these individual diff
ferences that will either make
or break" them as adults.
We hear a great deal of talk
about crime and the methods
for curbing it. Usually it's about
the police, the courts and the
penal institutions. But seldom
Is the problem attacked at it's
source.
That source is childhood!
This statement does not i'm.
ply, however, that every case
of recorded criminality can be
traced back to childhood days.
But surely hundreds and hun
dreds can. Childhood days are
the days when the child is i'm.
questionable. and open to ma.
hgn as we'll as benign influ.
ences; the days, also, when in
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-05-01
ONCE-OVERS

get into your SubconsciouS
mind. A crisis comes and you
do what is surprising to your
friends and perhaps to yourself.
You try to analyze your
actions.
Many answers come to your
lips.
Perhaps they are all true to
a certain degree.
But which is the strongest
reason is hard to say.
Other people are like your.
self, not cut and dried creatures
of the moment, but living pho.
tographS of past events. Study
for yourself.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-05-01
All, All Alone!

All, All Alone!
The greatest terror that sum-
mer holds for the average man is
not the prospect that his wife is
going to desert him, but the APP
palling drought that his personal
stenographer is going to LEAVE
him, for two whole weeks!
A man can somehow survive
the absence of his wife for a few
weeks, but the absence of his
faithful stenographer causes him
a real heartache.
For, while his wife's return is
an assured fact, there is always
the possibility that his "old girl"
may meet somebody who will
take her out of it ALL" and Sc
may never come back!
Every man leans as heavily
upon his Stenographer as she will
permit him to; but he never rela-
i. how dependent he has be-
come until she walks out. some
morning, and he finds himself
trying to pour dictation into the
unsympathetic ear Of a strange
substitute who doesn't under
stand" him.
No longer may he turn over to
Little Faithful" a basketful of
unanswered correspondence, to
be taken care of in her own
clever way"
No longer may he mutter and
murmur behind a big cigar in
the blissful certainty that his die.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-05-01
Hearst Papers Advocate

l. peace and amity NTH all nations; entongling
alliances With none," as advocated By George
Washington.
2. Proportional representation In the United States
Senate, no State to haze less than tao Senators.
Legislation to enforce prompt constitutional reap
porttonment in the House of Representatives.
s. A separate Department of the Army, of the NaUy
and of the Air Forces, all united under Secretary
of National Defense.
4. Federal action to the limit of Federal powers to
abolish diterdcy in the United States under a
Secretary of Education
s. Election of Congress in November. Installation
of the President first OF January neat after
November election.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-05-01
WHY DID 1 DO IT?"

Every day you do things that
surprise you and for which you
are unable to give a reason.
Yet you lose patience with
persons who say'"I don't know"
when asked a reason or justi.
fication for an action.
You haven't any patience
with a person who gives first
one reason and then another.
Yet every action is caused by
many reasons, and is really
more complex in its source than
you think.
Little by little certain things
react on your mind and finally
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-05-01
DO YOU KNOW THAT

Operating on the principle
that the electrical conductivity
of wood varies with its moisture
content, a device has been in
vented to ascertain if lumber
has been sufficiently seasoned
A paper boat has been de.
veloped in Germany which is
claimed to be both lighter and
stronger than wooden ones Of
the sznaa siSeS =.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-05-01

IT'S not enough to help the
feeble up,
But to support him after.
-Timon.
I count 1t a crime
To mourn for any over much.
@TeanYson. ..
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-05-01
"Old" China
She Seems to Be Awake

Years ago radio was an interesting curiosity mot be
taken too seriously" said the conservative
Now modern China will cancel contracts with cable COM
panies, expiring this year. relying on radio only.
Some day intelligent Chinese will come to Washington
and Army and Navy departments bateshp
costing fifty millions apiece out of safely
rely airpanes and submarines with few fast cruisers to
annoy enemy shipping
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-05-01

A giant tower with swinging
side arms designed to launch
and land airplanes and to pick
up mail and freight in flight
has been patented by an in
ventor in Los Angeles. Calf.
Private manufacture of alCo-
holic liquors in Turkey is forbid.
den in order to guarantee the
revenue Of the government al
,aatal xaos1oDolH
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-05-01
WORDS FROM LIPS OF WISE MEN

How often things occur by
mere chance. which we dared
not even hope for.
The darkest hour in a mans
life is when he sits down to plan
how TO get money without earn.
inRAts-GreeleA
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-05-01

its quite possible that, in a
sense, he was more suited to
Janet. Not because he wasn't a
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-05-01
LISTEN WORLD!

she had been untrue to his
ideals.
But" said David, his friend.