davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-06
BIZ THE POLITICAL ANALYST

AUSTIN, May 6.-After a week or
seeming uncertainty. while friends
Of r. .. Sterling talked hopefully
Of politics, Gov. Dan Moody now is
writing his own platform for a new
term race.
When II will be launched IN the
campaign puddle has not been dis
closed.
Gov. Moody has collected reams
OF statistics on taxation and prison
affairs. He has now gone beyond
that and brought together material
dealing with politics. party plat
form planks and dominant political
issues. And records OF unfinished
business" before the voters as we'll
Ii appears obvious that out Of these
materials. his new campaign doc
ument is taking form. If not already
on paper. 1t Is in tangible form in
his mind. and at least partly writ
ten in tentative form.
His economic policy statement
late in the week indicated an i'm
portant trend in the formal an
llOAA4IClhlCAAbt WHICH, AAIACs
That is that Gov. Moody's pur-
pose will be an encompassing reach
to harmonic the repentent boilers
on n side of the resentful regulars
on the other under the common
banner OF party harmony.
Meantime. Mr.. Sterling's boom
revival" has not been permitted to
become alive.
Besides his reach 70 widelv-scat-
tered elements Of democracy. Gov.
Moody apparently is cutting square,
ly through some of the platform
structures OF announced candidates.
This undercuts particularly Jim
Young OF Kaufman. It undermines
to some extent the appeal OF anti
candidates; and out in the strongly
Hooverized western country IL seems
to rip into any appeal TO the old
bolter instinct.
It pretty much takes away the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-06

NEW YORK, May 6.-Ine night
life Of this cosmopolitan island Is
not reserved for Broadway or Har-
lem or any other limited area.
Practically every nation that has
sent its sons and daughters 10 New
York, has some form of night club
or play place. And in many Of these
the light burn far longer and later
than they do in the giddy gulch.
Thus, for instance, there Is a
spot where Arabs gather and where
few summers ever cross the door
way. and these enter only when &C
companied by one who belongs 70
the inner circles. Guests do not
gather until about three in the
morning, an hour when Broadway
resorts are closing their doors for
the night. Not only Is their native
food served, but Arabian dancing
girls are on hand TO remind the
patrons Of their homeland. The
music is Of the desert
There is another, also OF Arabic
tone, where the younger generation
WHO dtlCl4Q NOl4C6C AIN AnfN AS0AA~A
TO carry hip TASKS gather. The
proprietor. who holds to the dis
cipline Of the homeland. has be-
come disguised at the whoopee
raised at one time or another by
the transplanted youths. He has
threatened to allow no more col
legiate lads and Iassies In his resort.
yet there are sober ones who. In
this atmosphere of Orientalism. sit
for hours and discuss Freud, the
PHILOSOPHERS and the poets.
The East Side is a. veritable
hodge-podge of assorted night
going places. Some have never lost
their neighborhood and native fla
vor. Others have been uncovered by
the uptowners and have so prosper
ed that bright lights burn In front
Of their entrances. tricky awnings
cover the sidewalks to protect the
tax1-cabbers On rainy nights, and
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-06
Tornado Winds Take
Lives I'm Southwest

KANSAS CITY. May 6.-tP-In-
vaded by tornado winds for the sec
ond time in four days, the south
west today counted a further toll
Of two lives and thousands OF dol
lars damage, exacted In Oklahoma,
Kansas and Nebraska.
Loosing their fury In Western
last night swept over far mlands
Oklahoma, a series of small twisters
into Central Kansas and north in
to Central Nebraska.
Approximately 80 persons were
known to have been injured. few
dangerously. Damage was believed
to total thousands OF dollars. al
though complete reports we're not
available.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-06
fGneciaI "a The Herald

U TIT AAt4"1~
MERCEDES, MAY 81. ID. Layne
of st. Louis, prominent wholesale
coffee dealer. is a guest here IN the
home OF his cousin, Mrs. Ruth Shot,
we'll.
Mr.. Layne Is very favorably i'm
pressed with the Valley. and Is con-
sidering buying a winter home ana
orange grove here In the near ~
tfirp
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-06

1923 split to restore unity and q
build Texas Democratic prestige.
When some Democrats are busy
fighting other Democ- Is over thu
issues OF the last national campaign.
a situation Is created which does
not help solve state economic pro-
blems; but IL gives those OF evil
design an opportunity for q field
day at the expense Of the public
good" Gov. Moody said.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-06

Copyright. 1880, by The Associated Newspapers)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-06
Band at Mercedes
(snecial 10 The Heraldl

Especial TO The Herald)
MERCEDES. May 6-Members o.
the Red Shirt Band OF Edinburg
we're entertainers here at assembly
period at the junior high auditor
Jun. Monday afternoon.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-06
The Once Over
II LONDON I'll SUBMARINE SKIPPER
BY II. i. PHILLIPS

copyright, 1880. by The Associated Newspapel
tAfter Captain Reece OF the Bah BalIads)
OF all the subs upon the blue,
No one was kinder through and through
Than that old worthy Captain Reece,
A gentleman in war or peace.
He was adored by all his crew
And by all other sailors. too,
For not a sinking he'd abet
without the proper etiquette.
whene'er he'd sight a stack or sail
He'd say Let kindness prevail,
And be so gentle and so sweet
They'll take the sinking as q treat"
He never gave q signal gruff,
An order harsh or rude or rough;
He treated ships respectfully
And emphasized civility.
1872 - SAR
VIII act" he said. quite graciously.
And never. never, never let
An act be done that we'd regret.
We'll say. Tt is a bitter cup
To feel we have to blow you UP:
And c we sink you, as we must,
You will not mind 10 much, we trust.
When passengers seemed dull and sad
The captain danced to them like mad
And told, to make the time pass by,
Droll legends Of his infancy.
II it was cold in open boats
He'd give the neutrals overcoats,
Warm slippers and hot-water can
To evry lady, boy and man.
II they with thirst did seem to burn
He'd serve cold beer at ev'ry turn.
And on al very sultry days
Cream ices handed round on trays.
Then currant wine and whisky sings
And hand-initialed water-wings,
A book to suit each persons mind
And pink pajamas, rubber-lined.
Kind-hearted Captain Reece, r. N,
Loved women. children. also men;
In point Of fact, good Captain Reece
Made war seem better, far. than peace.
One evening as he sunk a ship
He said as tears rolled drip, drip, drip,
Come, tell me, please. what I can do
To please the passengers and crew?
by any reasonable plan
I'll make you happy as I can;
My own convenience counts as nil.
II is my duty and ! will"
Then up and answered Captain shoate,
The skipper OF the neutral boat;
A nervous. shy. low-spoken man.
He cleared his throat and thus began:
We feel as passengers and crew
We're lucky 10 be sunk by you;
You're gracious. kindly. gentle, good
And you would spare Us II you could.
we have, then, Just one thing to ask,
1t represents a simple task;
To satisfy a little whin1,
Oh, Captain, teach us how 10 swiml"
Good Captain Reece. that worthy man,
Embraced the speaker n his plan:
Il quite agree" he said. "Oh, Bill,
II Is my duty and I will"
So leaping from his fish-like boat,
He taught them how to swim and float,
It only toe a month or so.
And to their thanks he said, NO! MOI"
Then ere the crew could fire a shot
He ordered. Hold I guess we'll not"
And sailing on across the seas
He smiled and said, Excuse it. please!"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-06

excuse for Sen. Loves would-be
campaign. II needed by the voters
extensively.
BY the party regulars whom he
would fortify In the democratic
stronghold. Is meant those whom
Gov. Moody defended in his econ
omic policy statement aS having
been criticized for sticking by the
national party nominees.
The practice OF d~enour1cing
Democrats because they voted the
ticket and supported their party is
entirely unworthy, and 1t should
cease" he said.
Party harmony went on the rocks
in 1923 when Alfred Z. Smiths
nomination was ~foreseen, despite
efforts OF the Harmony Democrats
who rallied to the governor IL trying
to keep the party in Texas both dry
and regular.
Gov. Moody's new statement, ask
ing both sides to bury the Ratchet,
and asking the party to invite back
all those voters and candidates
alike. who are willing to support the
party. was recognized as the most
direct and pointed step since the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-06
HINTING

"Granddad, tell me story"
What sort OF a story?"
Zone about q little boy who had
a kind granddad who took him to
the movies every Sunday.-Buen
Humor. Madrid.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-09
DEDICATION OF
UNIT TO MARK
HOSPITAL DAY
Officials to Take Part in
Ceremony; Open House
to Be Held.

Open house at several hospitals
and dedication Of a new building at
Methodist hospital Monday viii
mark observance here of National
Hospital day, according to plans an
~1unced today.
Following brief talks by Governor
Harry G. Leslie and Mayor Reg
inald H. Sullivan at 2 p. m. the new
Julian A. Hansen memorial unit of
Methodist hospital viii be presented
by Arthur r. Baxter, chairman Of
the building committee.
Arthur Brown will accept the
unit and the Rev Ernest B. Ware
ing will give the dedicatory ad-
dress.
Later the Thomas T. Taggart me-
mortal children's floor will be dedi-
Gated and tours conducted through
the hospital by student nurses.
At the Indiana university med
ical center and city hospital, the
hospital day program also viii be-
gin at 2 p. m.
A mothers class will be con-
Quoted at Coleman hospital where
last year 2,467 patients were ad-
mitted and 887 babies born
one of the show places to Wis
itors is the new James Whitcomb
Riley hospital quarters of occu-
pational therapy, under direction of
the Junior League. Guides will con-
duct tours through the medical
center.
St. Vincent's hospital nurses also
will have a special program in OBJ
servance of the day, as will nurses
at Indiana Christian hospital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-09
MILLIONAIRE SUED BY
FORMER PARLOR MAID
Heir Welded to Servant Defendant
in Promise Breach Action.

BIZ TH1Cd Press
NEW YORK. May civilian
Wilcox Jr., heir to a $1OO,O00,00O
steel fortune, who married a former
parlormaid in the Wilcox home,
must appear in supreme court May
% to submit to examination before
trial of the $4,000 beach of promise
suit brought against him by Gather
inc Mccormack, another maid in
the Wilcox home, Justice Edward j.
GarVegan has ruled.
The suit was filed when Miss Nc
Cormack learned of Willock's mar
riage to the other maid.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-09
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

be 80 years of age and a gasoline
service station owner and receive a
ten-day suspended sentence in jus
tice court to achieve local reputa-
ton as a fighter.
Uncle Tom. it appears from the
records of the court Of Justice Of
the Peace G. w. Smith, was peace
ably attending his service station in
the northeast section of town when
a yeritable infant, Alex Chabrouil-
laud, 26, bought ten gallons Of gaso-
line.
Uncle Tom supplied it gladly and
then respectfully requested his
money, $3.50. The youth, instesd,
started paying the aged man off
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-09

with vile language, the court rec
ords indicate.
Uncle Tom happens to be an
even six feet tall and weighs 200
pounds, none of it fat. Let him tell
the rest of the story:
IT walked up to him and asked
him to calm down. Instead he made
two passes at me, both of which :
lodged. 1 then Embossed a right to
the pit Of the stomach and he went
down for count. II is unfortunate
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-09
PAGE II
MoRoS DIE IN BATTLE
Upwards of so Persons Believed
Killed in Islands.

MANILA. P. L, May Upward
of fifty persons were believed to-
day to have been killed in fighting
which began Thursday night be-
tween Moro outlaws and the Phil
ippine constabulary in a native
village in the Kawayan district OF
Mindanao.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-09
NEW PASTOR INSTALLED

The Rev. Sidney Blair Harry, who
recently accepted pastorate Of Me-
ridian Heights Presbyterian church.
was installed as pastor at services on
Thursday night.
Mr.. Harry. who comes here from
Taylorville Ill) Presbyterian church
succeeds the Rev. Thomas r. White
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-09
Film Contracts Renewed

NEW YORK, May 9.-Louis B
Mayer, production chief of Metro
Goldwyn-Mayer Corporation; Irving
Thalberg, his assistant, and J. Rob
bert Rubin, vice-president and gen.
eral counsel, have signed new five
year contract with the corporation
it was learned today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-09

this happened, but I had to defend
myself"
In court Uncle Tom was gently
reproved and the suspended SEN
tence passed. But Uncle Tom re-
ceived his Sl80 in small claim
court.
His neighbors at once invited him
to dinner in his honor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-09
Trunk Robbed by Burglar

A burglar used a jimmy to open
a trunk at the home of Bass New
man, 635is East Miami street, New
man reported to police today, and
$40 is missing
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-09
AGED SCOUT is
QUICK ON PUNCH
Custer Veteran KayoS Lad
of 26' in Fight.

BIZ United Fress
FRESNO, Cal, May 9.-Although
Uncle Tom Helebathlewaite fought
in rs with Custer. be had to live to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-09

EPSON salts. comparatively harm
less in the stomach, is a violent pois-
on in the veins.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-07-11

their radicalism. The murderous
crew that framed them knew they
were innocent.
Did Not Want Trouble
{, Mooney would have sat in the
electric chair but for the inter-
vention of Woodrow Wilson who
did not wish any trouble with the
labor unions while his war was
going on. The Mooney case was
first brought 10 his attention thru
a demonstration Of Russian Boil
sheviks before the American en-
bassy in Petrograd now Lenin-
grad. Ambassador Francis had
never heard Of the frameup and he
wired Washington regarding the
demonstration. Wilson sent an
investigator to San Francisco who
planted a dictagraph in Fickert's
office and got the low-down on the
frame. Following admissions of
prejury on the part of ALL state
witnesses and the report of Will
sons agent, the president recon-
mended to the governor of Cali
fornia that Mooney be retired or
that his sentence be committed.
Governor Stephens in 1913 adopt
ed the latter course sentencing
Mooney to a life behind the gray
walls of San Quentin.
Joseph Brennan, the deputy dis
trlct attorney who prosecuted Bill
ings, had refused to take the case
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-07-11

back to their homesteads when
sowing time arrives. This involves
constant flux of labor forces, dis
organization and ecoomic losses.
The Supreme Council of Economy
recently adopted a series of meas
ures aiming to stabilize labor.
This year 1,250,00O workers will
be employed on the 7-hour day ba-
sis. The Central Committee of
Trade Unions announced that all
labor will be working no more
than seven hours a day by Octo-
Der, 1882, one year sooner than
originally planned. This speeding
up of the process of transferring
from the eight to the seven-hour
basis is in line with the projected
accomplishment of the five-year
plan in four years.
The textile industry was the
first to pass to the seven-hcur
day; fully rs per cent of the tex
tile workers already are working
on that arrangement. The metal
lurgical workers, chemical en-
ployes and others also show high
percentages. In all cases the pro-
ductivity of labor has remained
unaltered or even been raised, de-
spite the one hours decrease In
working time.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-07-11


Girls 50-yard race-Cora Fra
sier, LIST; Bernice Erickson, End.
Boys 3-Legged Race-Wilfred
Garneau and Bob Lindbergh, LIST;
Art Marsh and Art Bolster, End.
Sack Race-Frank Dietz, LIST;
Kenneth Lean, End.
Potato Race-Guy Campbell,
LIST; Rob Rookie, End.
Fat Mans Race-H. A. Rich
ards, 1st; Joe Mcdonald, End.
The boxing card at the Temple
at 700 p. m. drew only fair-siz-
ed crowd. The bout was marred
by the fact that "Alkali" Pete be-
cause of protests was not allowed
to go in the ring against Ben Har-
rington. This caused switch in
the bout, Medicine Lake Deafy TAX
ing his place. The Medicine Lake
man was much lighter and no
match for the husky Redstone
boxer. Harrington won in the
third round. In the semi-final, an
other bout was spoiled when Ben
Holland fouled "Pud" Marsh in
the second round. Ben was very
sincerely sorry for the low blow,
and the bout was continued, but
Marsh had lost the "old" pep, al
though he did knock Holland down
for the count of six afterwards,
but Holland had the better of most
of the rounds, following the foul.
The match was called a draw.
The preliminaries as usual gave
the audience all they had and the
youngsters done very well.
As soon as darkness settled, the
night fireworks took place and a
display of bombs, shooting stars
and rockets were a delight to the
eyes.
Following the fireworks, the
dance sponsored by the Plentywood
band took place at the Temple, as
well as shows at the Orpheum
theatre.
During the day, the band PLAYED
gay and patriotic tunes and the
large crowd of celebrators seemed
to enjoy the day with its absence
OF pay as you enter style and en-.
tered into the fun-making with the
friendly spirit of the day.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-07-11

standing among the number being
T. w. Greer for county attorney,
George S. Wheeler for county
treasurer and Fred Stone for as
SCISSOR.
The following is the list of can
didates for state and county Of
fees on the Republican and Demo-
cratic tickets.
REPUBLICAN TICKET
State Senator
Lars Angvick.
State Representatives
R. R. LELAND, F. J. Sherry, An
drew LELAND, A. T. Larson.
For County Attorney
Grant Blackwell, L. ]. Onstad,
Arthur G.. Erickson.
County Commissioner
Edw. Iverson, Henry Haven
Daniel Campbell, Chris Jensen, A
w. Marsh, Viggo Petersen.
County Clerk & Recorder
/ Niels Madsen, James Michels.
For Sheriff
hans L. MaQSen, MAX HueCn.
For Treasurer
Albert ]. HOLMAN, Fred Ibsen.
Assessor
Geo. E. Bolster, Alfred E. Jen
sen.
Superintendent of Schools
Marjorie Markuson, Ethel E
Singleton.
Coroner
M. S. Nelson.
Surveyor
r. L. Wheeler.
DEMOCRATIC PARTY
County Commissioner
j. d. Matkin.
Clerk & Recorder
John Palubicki.
For Treasurer
George S. Wheeler.
For Assessor
Fred Stone.
County Attorney
T. w. Greer.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-07-11
Bebe Shows Versatility
In New Movie Film

Prodigious evidence of Bebe
Daniels versatility is seen in her
second all-talking Radio starring
picture "Love Comes Along,
showing at the Orpheum Theatre
in this city July 13-15-15.
Her golden voice, which is
termed the most startling sensa'
ton of the year in "Rio Rita
again is heard. In addition, she
plays the guitar and dances
Spanish tango with exceptional
skill. ma
Appearing opposite Miss Dan
iels is Lloyd Hughes, who makes
his talkies debut in Glove Come
Along"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-07-11


-- ---- -
rubbed the tinsel off national in
dependence. Those countries that
were given freedom" following
the war are worse off than they
were while under the "heel of the
OppressOr." The native bOurgeOisie
are even more cruel in their
treatment of the workers and
poor farmers than the foreign
rulers were. Latvia. EsthOnia,
Lithuania, Poland and Finland
are horrible examples.
%** > *%*
The British wOrkingclass in
conjunction with the Indian mass
es, can solve the 'gnldian prob
lem" Kings and princes in both
countries must go and the capital
lists to keep them company. There
is no quarrel between the Indian
and British masses amy more
than there was between the Irish
and British masses. The Irish
officials of the Free State gov
ernment killed more of their
cOuntrymen than were slaughter
ed by the Black and Tans. They
were killed because they wanted
a republic-a capitalist republic.
The HindOO natiOnalists would
treat the Indian masses in a sim
liar manner. Not a drop of pro-
letarian blood should be shed in
purely nationalist revolution.
NatiOnalism is passe. This is
the age of internatiOnalism and
the world federation of labor re-
publics.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-07-11
Friday: July II. lg,O

until he was assured that bs 4,
not have to ask for the DEATH N y, ~
atty. Brennan has since dss,s ~
that he would have acquitted i' I'M.
ings if he had been a Juror ''i'
The time is now ripe for a q.
tion-wide, even worldwide, ,, n
paign to free Mooney and BflEr
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-07-11

9 also to refund to Mr.. Jacobsen
the amount of $4.5S.
Special Meeting
On motion, the Board decided
that a special meeting of the
BOARD be held on June 16, 1880,
so that the Board could attend the
Sale of Abandoned Horses and at
TEND to such other business as
NAV come before such meeting.
Minutes Read and Appr.-
The minutes of the previous
meeting were read, and on mo-
ton, approved as read.
All 1900 o'clock noon the Board
recessed until 200 o'clock P. M
Continued next week.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-07-11

Attest: Niels Madsen, County
Clerk and ex-offico Clerk OF the
Board.
At 500 o'clock P. NJ, the Board
adjourned until 900 o'clock A. NJ
June 3rd.
At 900 o'clock A. M, June Jrd,
1880. the Board resumed pursuant
to adjournment made. All mem
bers of the Board ard the Clerk
present.
On motion, the following securl-
ties were approved DIS security for
county funds on deposit with the
following banks:
First State Bank, Medicine Lake
County warrants, $1,929.99.
First National Bank, Reserve
Commercial bond, $3,O0O;' county
warrants, $1342.50.
Security State Bank, Outlook
County warrants, $1,002.22.
Citizens State Bank, Dooley-
County warrants, $1,692.52.
Anker Granted
Leave of Absence
On motion, Commissioner Ank-
er was granted leave Of absence
from the state for d period 0f two
weeks, beginning June goth, 1880
On motion, the BoarG decided tx
buy a right of way from H. J
Kanning across his land in Sec. %
Twp. "a, Rye. 81 for the sum o.
$500.
And from D. A. Meharry an,
Robertha Meharry, right of wa,
in sections Is and IA, twp. 81, rye
81, for the sum of $1S6.80.
At 1900 o'clock noon the Boar
recessed until 200 o'clock p. M.
At 200 o'clock P. NJ, the Boar
resumed pursuant to recess take1
, all members of the Board and tn
Clerk present.
On motion, the following claim
, were allowed paid and the Cler
, instructed to draw warrants there
General Fund
) for on the different funds.
: E. G. Ferguson, trav. eXp.-.S12O.C
A
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-07-11

Roy-UP- If present conditions
are a criterion, Missouri River bot
tom farmers will harvest a record
alfalfa seed cop this year. The sea-
son is two weeks advanced and al
ready some ranchers are cutting the
first alfalfa crop. The second will
be allowed to go to seed.