davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1930-07-09

Mooney y Billings continual
ran encerrados en- un preside
de California, no obstante es-
tar probada su inocencia, por
haber ell gobernador Young AGA
tado un escrito del tribunal SUI
premo desfavorable al indulto
de los obreros presses.
Todos los amigos de los ira
bajadores convertidos en- mar
tires esperaban que ell gober-
nador Sc agarrara a la oportu-
nidad que lie daba ell supreme
para negarse a enmendar un
|tremendo error de la justicia.
Ell tribunal supreme de Cali
fornia, "constituido por eXabo-
gados de corporaciones", esti-
ma que esos obreros fueron juZ
gados imparcialmente y que de-
ben seguir cumpliendo la cruel
e injusta pena que Sc les impu-
so al series conmutada la de
muerte por ell gobernador
Stephens, a s1plicaS del presi-
d2nte Woodrow Wilson.
Sc ha probable que la policia
busc6 testigos falsos en- contra
de Mooney, y algunos de los
pariuros, arrepentidos, asi 10
han confesado.
jPuede buscarse mayor prue
ba de inocencia de los obreros
que la conviction del juez Grit
fin, que presidiera la vista de
la causa contra Mooney, de que
este es inocente y de que en- SUI
contra Sc ofrecieron falsos tes-
timonios?
Pero ell tribunal supreme del
estado, estima que los dos hom-
bres fueron bien condenados y
que deben seguir "pudri6ndo-
Sc" en- San Quintin.
Solo uno de los magistrates
emiti6 voto particular conceJ
diendo la duda a Billings.
Las leyes del estado de Cali
fornia especifican que un hom-
bre cumpliendo segunda senten
ella debe conseguir una faVora-
BILE recommendation del tribunal
supreme antes de que ell gober-
nador pueda actuar.
Al negarse a informar favo-
rablemente en- ell case de Bill
ings, la solicitud de perd6n de
este qued6 anulada.
Ell gobernador Young, basan
dose en- la opinion del tribunal,
de que Mooney fu6 juzgado con
entera unprecedented y de que
no procedia ell indulto, resol-
vic dejar las cosas como esta-
ban, destruyendo asf la mean
sable labor de centenares de
personals y colectividades que
habian venido laborando por la
libertad de los obreros injusta-
mente condenados.
Hiram Johnson, seg1n dice
Laurence Todd, en- Otro lugar
de este peri6dico, pudo haber
influido y hasta logrado su Ii
bertad; pero no quiso mezclar-
Sc, sosteniendo vengandose por
carta que Mooney lie dirigiera
antes de 1916,
La lucha en- favor de dos mo
centes no ha terminate.
Mientras Mooney y Billings
sigan presses en- California y
mientras no perdone a los 8
miemhros de los Industriales
del Mundo condenados en- Cen
tralia por defender "su causa"
contra un ataque de miembros
de la Legion Americana, las
grandes manchas negras segui-
ran recordando a todos los HON
bres justos y liberales que la
lucha por las libertades civicas
debe intensificarse 81 EStad0S
La gaceta., 1930-07-09

Fsta senalada para ell vier-
mes la venta especial, de articu-
los e cahaIleros Y ninos, en- el
acrcditado ESTABLISHMENTS IA
vor'to de nuestra juventud,
"Mcn's Shop. establecido en-
la n is populosa arteria conner
ciaI de Ybor.
Mis- asiduos ~lectores no de-
ben desperdiciar esta OCCASION
La gaceta., 1930-07-09

En- ell teatro del "Centro o.
brcro" habra ell pr6ximo domin
go una function, beneficio del a
fic;onado artista senior Arturo
Pineiro con las obras "Amor
Ciego" y LA Muerte de Pura".
La gaceta., 1930-07-09

que Sc tomaran todas las me-
didas que Sc consideren nece-
sarias para evitar que ell orden
sea alterado.
Creese que las colectivida-
des obreras no disueltas adn
por ell gobernador Ruiz pro-
testaran de que la policia no
haya permitido a los trabaja-
dores ell derecho a protestar
de una medida del gobierno
que Sc considera injusta.
Machado fu6 ell primer go
bernante cubano que dispuso
la expulsion de Cuba de obre-
ros e~spanoIes de ideas avanza-
das, siend0 p~residente ell Oral.
Gomez y 81 secretario de 60
bernaci6n.
La gaceta., 1930-07-09

Hoy ell bando "rojo" del Cen
tro Asturiano celebra una jun
Ca, a las ocho y media de la no.
che, en- ell salon de actos de la
referida sociedad.
Los del bando verde" ma
da dicen, porque a la bora de
cerrarse la edicion de este Pc
ri6dico, acusan en- SUI haber la
cifra de 1850 tickets vendidos
para la colossal "romeria" de
os dos dias en- la playa de Ro-
ky Point. Los "rojos" han &C.
RADIO va los 1000.
Y mientras esta noble lucha
,igue, los asturianos Sc prepa-
an para asistir al campo de
Hell Harbor," donde Sc con-
emplara ell espectaculo mas
grandioso de la temporada, los
lias 10 y 20 de este mes.
La gaceta., 1930-07-09

Madrid, Julio LA policia
de Santander esta siendo reor-
ganizada para que Guide de la
ciudad durante la permanent
cia de la familia real.
Ell Sr. Mola, director gene :
raj de seguridad, realiza ell
trabajo por orden del Oral.
Berenguer.
La gaceta., 1930-07-09

Madrid, Julio 9.-La situa:
ci6n de la peseta no ha mejo-
RADIO, a pesar de la intensa la
Dor del ministro de hacienda.
La gaceta., 1930-07-09

Madrid, Julio 9.-Los peri6
dicos comentan declaraciones
del DIR. Gregorio Maran6n So
bre la ideologfa politica.
Maran6n ha recordado a la
La gaceta., 1930-07-09

Atacado por un fuerte dolor
reumatico, Sc encuentra re-
cluido en- sus habitaciones, ell
caballeroso secretario del Cen
tro Espanol, ST.. Fermin Souto.
Hacemos votos porque muy
pronto recobre la salud y que
10 veamos otra vez en- SD pueS-
to, contento, y con ell mismo
entusiasmo de siempre.
La gaceta., 1930-07-09
CHUNCAS Y NO. CHUNGAS

Unidos ha de continuar siendo
la repGbIica que Paine ayudara
a establecer y que Lincoln y
jefferson ayudaran a CONSOLE
dar.
La gaceta., 1930-07-09
s @ c | A | E s

Ha sido pedida en- matrimo-
MO, ell pasado viernes, la gra-
ciosa senorita Dalia Mendez
por ell caballeroso j6ven M. c,
Garcia.
Muy pronto Sc fijara la bo-
da.
Reciba Mos j6venes enamo-
radios mi felicitacion.
La gaceta., 1930-07-09

FL bale en- honor de las cam
lidatas del Concurso del pc
'i6dico Gel Hogar," Sc trans
fiere para ell dia 81 de este
mes.
A. de la Pena.
La gaceta., 1930-07-09

Washington, Julio 9.-El ma
yor general Wendell C. Neville,
un veteranO de muchas duras
(Pasa a la 4a.)
La gaceta., 1930-07-09

que solo una vez al ano Sc pre-
senta.
La gaceta., 1930-07-09

lucha, mas Comunismo. Ser O.
brero digno Y libre.
Ramon ApGrTciO Ledl.
Julio 7 de 1880.
La gaceta., 1930-07-09

Chicago, Julio 9.-Tres de-
funciones produjo aver ell ca
lor. Temperature de mas de
100 grades Sc registraron en-
varias ciudades con Miles City
Montana, en- primer lugar, con
106 grades.
En- Emporia, Kansas, lego a
105 Ole C.. Nelson, de s. amos,
de Virginia, Miss, perdi6 el co
nocimiento a causa del calor
Y muri6 pocos minutes des-
pu6s. C. V. Kerkove, de so
amos, Sc mat6 por haberse a
gravado con ell calor su NAL
estado de salud. Edward w.
Higgins, 63, un c%arpintero, mu
rio de la postraci6n que el ca
Tor lie produjo mientras traba-
.jaba en- Springfield, Ma. Era
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-22
commencement For
%Incarnate Word

Sisters OF the Incarnate Word and
Blessed Sacrament invite the pub
lie TO attend the annual commence
ment exercises to Ee held May 1928.
The Sunday program includes
graduation ceremonies OF Villa
Maria OF the Incarnate Word and
st. Joseph's Academy at the Sacred
Heart church. RI. Rev. Monsigno-
y. J. Lannon will deliver the adj
dress. From 4 to 6 r. m. an art
exhibit will be open at Villa Marie
Jeanne de Natal Hall, and a re-
ception will be held al the same
time by the Villa Maria class Of
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-22

earth. three crisp one-dollar bills
actually earned seem like a for
tune. For the families Of these
men-the poppy makers are all men
who receive little or no government
compensation-the money earned
often means food. shelter, and fuel
for the winter. For the men with
out families the poppy earnings
provide a "stake@ for the day when
they must 60 out and attempt to
re-establish themselves in life. II
a mar is too badly disabled to make
a complete poppy, perhaps he can
find a buddy, also too badly disabled
but with whom he can team in
shaping the flowers. Poppy Cor
porations," they call these partner
ships. Even the blinded veteran
al take part In the work under
this arrangement.
The sale Of the peoples, except
In a few southern cities, comes the
Saturday before Memorial Day. On
that day the women Of many differ
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-22
Phone
n

Putney, Gladys Glover. Norma
Deming and Douglas 5waySee,
Eldon Brooks. and Kenneth Brown.
PERSONALS
Mrs. IL. lib. Lewis and two 6aught-
ers Lydell and Elba returned tn
their home In George West Friday.
after spending several days here
visiting Mrs. Lewis brother ". w..
Spr0uSe and family.
"a party composed or Mrs. J- R.
SprouSe and children Arthur and
Nell. Mrs. IL. IL. Lewis and dauEht-
ers Lydell and Elba, Misses Eliza
beth ard Ethel Armistead of Sc
bastian Miss Lillian Moore of
Mercedes and Kleman Watson and
Newton Rleman enjoyed "a picnic
supper Az Rio Rico bridge Thurs
dav evening.
H. III. Brown and Howard Camp
bell were transacting business ~
Harlingen Thursday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-22
NsOOEN CRQEs--A COMPLETE PAGE FOR VALLEY WOMEN s=

ent organizations. led by the Ameri-
can Legion Auxiliary's 800. 900 mem
bers, take the peoples out on to the
streets and pin them to the coats Of
pa5sers-by. BY nightfall the little
crimson symbols Of remembrance
bloom on millions Of lapels, and the
coin boxes carried by the women
are filled with an offering which
viii mean relief for thousands Of
victims Of the war during the year
TO come The funds derived from
the sale are used by the Auxiliary
and the American Legion in giving
TO the disabled and their families
aid which the government does not
provide-groceries for the family
Of a veteran too sick to work, shoes
for the children of a man in a dis
tant government hospital, a loan 10
a convalescent veteran struggling
to get back or his feet-these are
typical OF the ways in which it is
used. The money Is expended
largely in the communities in which
1t is raised. Every penny Is expended
IN direct relief work, with not a
cent going for administration ex-
penses or salaries.
Wide Appeal
The wearing Of the poppy draws
its wide appeal from its dual pur-
pose Of honoring the dead and serv-
ing the living. Every red flower on
a lapel on Memorial Day means
that the wearer has thought Of the
men who lie beneath the peoples
overseas, and has contributed some
thing to the relief and rehabilita-
ton Of the men who are still fight
ing the long, long battle.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-22

lation to the veterans Of the World
War. It is a national program for
concentrating their sacrifice.
Soldiers Work
Early in the winter the making
Of the millions Of peoples which
the people Of America will wear on
their coats the following Memorial
Day Is begun In government hos
pitfalls and convalescent workshops
throughout the country. Hands Of
disabled veterans, weary Of idleness,
are given employment shaping the
little red flowers. Discouraged men
whose spirits have sunk to despair
from many months Of unemploy-
ment are given the revivifying ex-
perience Of again earning money.
A penny apiece is paid for each
poppy made, and a man, If he is
not too badly disabled, a turn
out 800 a day. Three dollars a day
not much. but for men who have
lain for months feeling that they
were useless encumbrances on the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-22
Brownsville Women
HOnored in Mercedes

Mrs. George Smith Of Browns
vile president OF District NO. l or
the Western Texas Presbyterial,
and Mrs. NJ. French. also OF Browns
vile. were guests ot honor at the
eighth birthday observance OF the
Mercedes Presbyterian auxiliary
held az the church Tuesday after
noon.
Mrs. Walter Svsrner led the
devotional following which a mis-
sionary program was given. the
feature Of which. was an interest
ing playlet. entitled The Little
Candle under the direction OF
Mrs. w. W.. DeCe.l Those taking
parts were Mrs. DeCell, Mrs. w. y.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-22
Bridge Club With
Miss Friedman

Miss Beatrice Friedman was hos
tess to her bridge club Wednesday
afternoon at her home in Los Eb-
amos. Red radiance roses were at
~tractively arranged as decorations
In the games, Mrs. Harry Hollo-
well won high score prize ard Mrs
Catherine Collins. the cut.
Refreshments were served. The
club Is to meet next week with Mrs
Eugene Richards.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-22

Copeland. Mrs. Walter Swarner,
Mrs. Iceland Mai lews, Mrs r. III
Pollard, Mrs. J.. N. Pace and Mrs
Kathryn Chadick. There was an
offering toward tbs fund for min
Isters' widows and children.
After the program all adjourned
to the dining room where the Mary
Circle OF the Presoy terrain auxiliary
served a refreshmear course.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-22

afternoon at the home OF Mrs. NJ.
G. Fellows.
Fourteen members were enrolled
and the following officers were
elected: president. Mrs. Il. j. Cos
sett; vice-president, Mrs. Dave
Health. corresponding secretary.
Mrs. M. q. Fellows: supt. OF social
service, Mrs. G. r.. johnson; supt.
Of study and publicity Mrs. u. n.
Sprouse; treasurer. Mrs. Ivan
Gregory.
The meetings will be held semi
monthly at the Nj. Z. Church.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-22
Mrs. Albright Hostess
To Tust-Sew Club

Members OF the Just-Sew club
were delightfully."- entertained We'd
nesday afternoon at the home Of
Mrs. Albright. Sewing was enjoy
able as the diversion. followed by
attachments. Several guests Of
the club were present.
The next meeting of the club viii
lie held with Mrs. George on Eliza
beth street.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-22

1880, with the following program:
Overture .RossIni Eva Garcia
Trevino and Carmen Pumarejo.
Ave Maria. Tito Schlpa. Mrs.
Q. p. Barreda.
The Soul Of the Violin Gene
We've Griffin.
( al Romance tfrom I'd. Concerto
IN ID. Minor \. Witriawaski.
(b) Scherzo. Daniel Van Goens
Miss Annie l.. PuteEnat.
Graduation chorus
On Wednesday evening. May 26
al 8 p. m. the seTenty-seventh an
nual entertainment Of the school
will be presented.
Members OF he Villa Maria class
are M. Lucille Behl. Delfina Cruz
Barrera. Matte @. Ellis. Conception
Garcia. Margaret W. Kaufman
Raquel Lara Castillo. and Amelia
LOngcria.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-22
RoppyD ayAidsM
World War Veterans

On Saturday, May "a Brownsville will be asked to wear a poppy"
The American Legion auxiliary o that day will sponsor the sale Of hun
dreds OF the little red flowers and asks the citizenship Of the town TO
make the annual event a success by buying the peoples.
There Is an interesting history pack Of the poppy movement In its re-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-22
AFFAIR AT
BROWN HOME

Miss Ferp Brown delightfully."- en-
tertained asfew friends nc her coun-
try home last week III honor Of
Miss Georgia Lewis. The evening
was spent In playing games.
The guests included Misses JOY
Clark. Susan Handley. Thelma
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-22
San Perlita

ORGANIZE
SOCIETY
"A missionary society OF the M. l..
Church was organized Wednesday
The Washington times., 1930-05-23
WESTERN LEAGUE
Standing Of the Clubs

Topeka, Z: Oklahoma City, 2.
Wichita 0; St. Soseph, tCalled
in seventh. ratn).
Pueblo Denver. postponed on account
Of snow and cold.
The Washington times., 1930-05-23
Garden q SeU-Out
For LiqhtWeight Go

NEW YORK, May ga sell
out house at Madison Square
Garden was to greet AL Singer,
New York lightweight, as he
essayed revenge tonight upon
Agnacio Fernandez, who knocked
out Singer in a previous en-:
counter.
The bout is for ten rounds.
Singer is a heavy favorite. Be
cause he has fought some good
bouts since beaten by the
Filipino, while Fernandez has lost
to Kid Chocolate and Tony Can
zoneri. Singer will weigh about
1874 and his opponent 1870.
The Washington times., 1930-05-23
Results Yesterday
ASSOCIATIUN
Standing Of the Clubs
Results Yesterda

birmingham. 6; Memphis. ;.
Chattanooga. II; Mobile. S.
Little Rock Z; Atlanta, ..
Nashville 10; New Orleans, 4.
The Washington times., 1930-05-23
GOVERNMENT
LOOPHEARS
PROTEST
BY GARRETT WATERS

A merry fight may be going
on in the Government\ League.
but that's nc half the story.
A protest is on record now to
add to the warm activities already
going on in that loop. 1t seems
that the Union Printers used m
ineligible player, Dewhirst, earlier
In the season against G. P. o..
which is right in the thick of the
fight for the first half pennant
along with the Printers, and the
Shomo-managed team is after a
decision on the matter.
ShOmO claims that Dew
hirst has played with Big
Print Shop in the Industrial
League as we'll as the Union
Printers in the Government.
loop. According to the rules
a pl yer can not play with
more than one team in any
league, therefore ShOmO's
argument.
AS the Printers defeated G. P.
o. in the game DeWhirst played,
Shomo is anxious to have 1t re-
played in an effort to score a
much-needed victory so important
at present in the clustered race OF
the Government League. Whether
his team wins both the protest
and the replayed game or not,
Shomo is certainly up on MS
technicalities.
Holmes Bakery pulled triple
play on Hibbs yesterday in their
Industrial League game which
ended in 3-3 tie. 1t came IN
the third inning with Hibbs IN
the midst of batting rally. With
Gahan and Fisher on second and
first by virtue of a single and
walk, respectively, Hatcher, short
stop for Holmes, grabbed Shu,
grue's liner over second, stepped
on the bag and threw to Car
son at first before either of the
runners could get back to their
bases.
1t was a pretty play and
was part of the excellent
performance given by the
Holmes team which also exc
cuted a double play in the
seventh inning. Hatcher at
short handled IA chances to
star individually, taking 1S OF
them without an error.
Wahler and Eddinger hooked
I'D in a pitching duel with the
former spelling his own ruin for
q victory by a wild pitch in the
ninth with two out and a man on
third base. Hibbs went into the
final half of the ninth with a
80 lead and looked like the win
ner. With one out, however, Hay
den doubled to center, went to
third on an infield out and scored
when Wahler let loose his wild
pitch.
other games in the leagues re-
suited in G. P. o. defeating
Union Printers, to in the
Government League: Pullman
swamping Southern Railway, 10
to l in the Terminal League; and
Grace Episcopal jolting Eide
brooke, 10 to 3 in the George
town Church League.
The Washington times., 1930-05-23
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Standing Of the Teams
Results Yestertla!

Columbus, II; Indianapolis, 6.
Milwaukee. Is; st. Paul, 3.
louisville. 6; Toledo, !.
Minneapolis, 10; Kansas City, 4.
The Washington times., 1930-05-23
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Standing Of the Clubs
EASTERN LEAGUE
Standing Of the Teams
Results YPstPrda

Springfield, 3; Allentown, 2.
New Haven, +; Pittsfield, o.
Providence, ISL; Albany, so.
Bridgeport, 6-3; Hartford, Ia.
The Washington times., 1930-05-23

Its heavy hinge center tread design assures
positive contact with the ground and
develops road-grippinE in every kind of
weather.
Every BRUNSWICK TIRE is baked" evenly
from inside and out by the water cure"
process which assures you of tire from
which you can get every mile that was
originally built into it.
BRUNSWICK TIRES are made primarily
for those car owners who are interested in
the BEST tire at an ECONOMICAL cost.
The Washington times., 1930-05-01
EXPECTED
To PARADE

A demonstration by local Com
munistS in front of the White
House is threatened today. A
threat also is made to call on the
Young Communists" in the Dis
trict of Columbia schools to
strike" against alleged mill
taristic curriculum.
The police granted a permit
for a group of Reds" to hold a
mass meeting at Eighth and N
Streets Northwest. This group
last night declined this permit
and said it wanted to hold its
mass meeting at Seventh and N
Streets.
The police declined the latter
request because of the large We
hicular and pedestrian traffic on
Seventh Street. The Reds" are
equally insistent that unless they
are permitted to congregate on
Seventh Street, they will march
on the White House and demand
"the right of assembly"
The Socialist party in the Dis.
trict last night held a joint meet
ing with the Workmen's Circle in
the 1900 block of N st. N. w.
August Classens, Socialist party
organizer of New York, spoke.
The Washington times., 1930-05-01
Completes 55 Years,
Conductor RetireS

CUMBERLAND, Md, May l.
Completing nearly SIS years Of
service on the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad, Michael j. Welsh, con-
ductor, Harrison Street, this city,
has been retired, having made
his last run on passenger train
No. IL Saturday. He is one of
the best-knoWn railroad men IN
this section, having been in the
service since 1875.
Welsh started in the service as
a freight brakeman. He later
became a passenger brakeman
and then baggagemaster, from
which position he returned to the
freight service as conductor
before he was promoted to paSsen-
ger conductor. Welsh's work he'd
been confined to the Cumberland
and Monongah divisions, running
between ParkerSburg, Grafton and
this city. None Of his trains had
ever been involved in serious
accident,
The Washington times., 1930-05-01
BOndsn1dn Clues Up
Wanted Defendant

James G. Howard, declared to
be a retired Army major, was
surrendered in Police Court yes
terday by Milton S. Kronheim,
professional bondsman, on bad
check charges.
Howard had been set for jury
trial Tuesday but did not appear.
Kronheim began an immediate
search, encountering his client
yesterday. Upon his surrender Of
the man, relief from the 5000
bond was granted, and the case
was continued,
The Washington times., 1930-05-01
NEW5|ES SELL
MUSIC DISCS

Photograph records can now
be bought at news stands like a
newspaper.
A new invention, discovered by
DR.. Hal T. Beans, professor of
chemistry at Columbia University,
in the shape of a paperoid phono-
graph record, was placed on the
news stands of Washington today.
They are made of a paper-like
substance called durium.
The new material will stand
bending, creasing. mashing or
any other kind of mistreatment
without i'll effect. The price OF
the new records is considerably
lower than that Of the wax
devices.
The Washington times., 1930-05-01
Fight Mountain Fires
West of GETTYSBURG

GETTYSBURG, May Fires,
some of which are believed to
be of incendiary origin, are rag
ing in the mountains west Of
Gettysburg.
One broke out a short distance
from the Mount Alto Sanitarium,
but it was gotten under control
before much damage was done.
A fire also started in the noun
tains near Big Flat, above Ar
enditsville, and this burned over
large area.