davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-12

Be moderate-be moderate in all things, even in smoking. Avoid that future shaG- owl by avoiding over-indulgence, if you
 would maintain that modern, ever-youth- fll figure. Reach for lucky instead"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-27
Mothers Are
Learning Uses
Of Magnesia

From the beginning Of expectancy
until baby is weaned. That's the
time Phillips Mix Of Magnesia per-
forms the greatest service for many
women.
It relieves the expectant mothers
nausea, heartburn, morning S--k-
ness inclination 70 vomit: helps
her digestion. It's mild but effective
laxative action assures regular
movement.
Phillips MIX Of Magnesia Is bet
ter than lime water for neautral-
king cows milk for infant feeding.
A teaspoonful Of It does the work
Of a half pint Of lime water. It is
a mild laxative; harmless, almost
~taSteleSS.
All drug stores have Phillips Milk
al MaRnesia in generous Csc and SOC
bottles. Always insist on the genu-
inc. endorsed by physicians for 80
years
milk of Magnesia" has been the
II. s. Registered Trade Mark OF the
Chas. Fl. Phillips Chemical Co, and
it, predecessor. Chas- II. Phillips.
since 1875.
FREE: 20 young mothers and
rrnxrective mothers; Useful Infnr-
nation" an invaluable little book
~ khe health OF motf : and child.
write the Phillips Co. 1T Hudson
Et new York. ". Y. &c will be
sSnt absolutely free Of charge.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-27
Day In Congress

F&eAA~1&A8
House. Considers Reece plan for
disposition of Muscle Shoals.
Monday
Senate: Tariff conferees reported
bill to Senate.
Republican leaders decided to post
pone action on the London Treaty
until special session.
Campaign funds committee re-
ceived reports of expenditures in
Pennsylvania primary.
Adopted resolution calling on de-
partment OF justice to furnish in
formation concerning packers con-
sent decree.
Adopted resolution calling on state
department for information con-
corning nations that have protested
the tariff bill.
|. Foreign relations and naval af-
fairs committees received testimony
on London Treaty.
Senator Sheppard announced he
would press for immediate action
on his bill ~ make purchaser Of
liquor equally guilty with seller.
House: Approved conference re-
port on the war department appro-
priatiOns bill.
Judiciary committee approved q
modified program Of the law en-
forcement commission.
Banking committee heard Louii
j. Taber, master OF the National
Grange, in support of amendment:
to make the federal farm loans more
efficient.
Resolution to investigate the JUS
tice department for alleged failure
to enforce antitrust laws introduced
by Patman, Democrat, Texas.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-27
DAYS OF CANADIAN
RUM RUNNERS NEARING END

BUFFALO, N. Y. May N.-F-
The halcyon days OF rum runner
on the Great Lakes are nearing
an end.
Within a week, as soon as the
governor general or Canada At
fixes his signature to the liquor
export Ban Bill, Buffalo and
other border cities will be effected
tremendously from an alcoholic
point Of view.
The mosquito fleet which legally
operates out OF Bridgeburg, Port
Colborne and other ports in Ontario
and which conveys most Of the
Illicit ANY alcoholic beverage ex-
ported out OF the Province will be
exported illegally. If destined for
the United States. which means
the hazard OF liquor smuggling will
be increased doubly.
There will be no more shipping
legally from well appointed docks,
what smuggling Is done, and Can
adam officials believe there will
not be much, will be- from isolated
spots. The smuggIerS now have 70
contend only with the American
authorities. When the new law
goes into effect. they win have 10
outwit both Canadian and United
States officials.
Buffalo newspapers predict in
creased prices and impaired uuali-
ty Of liquor. They say that now
the best grade Of Canadian liquor
car be obtained here for SIS to SEQ
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-27
ANOTHER VOTE
FOR TABASCO
June e Set For Second
School Election BY
Judge Leslie
Especial to The Herald)

McALLEN. Tex, May 27.-The
Tabasco school election case. which
has been on trial In the e3rd dis
trict court at E6nburg since Thurs
day OF last week, came TO an
abrupt close Monday afternoon
when Judge J. z. Leslie ordered
that q new election be held.
June 20 was set as the date for
the election, and Judge Leslie
ordered that everything possible
viii be done to give both factions
in the matter equal representation.
Each will have a Judge. two clerks
and q superior as representatives.
There will be no deputies or armed
persons at the polls, he said.
The election contest was brought
by Rudolfo vela, T.. j. Walker,
Fred L. Mishler and Louis Longoria,
Good Government League candid
ates, who claimed they were legal
U elected as school trustees at the
election held several weeks ago.
Considerable interest has been
shown in the trial Of the case,
which grew out OF the school
trustee election at the little settle
ment OF Tabasco. when armed men
belonging to the county's opposing
political factions were said to have
gathered at the polls War fare was
narrowly averted, according TO re-
ports.
-Vofa for Port NAV 2oth-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-27

Be moderate-be moderate in all things,
even in smoking. Avoid that future shad-
ow' by avoiding over.indulgence, If YOU
would maintain that modern, ~eversyouth-
full figure. "Reach for a lucky instead"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-27
East Rules Country

The Texan also contended that
four over three-fourth of a century
the South has been politically sub
servient to the group of small
Northeastern states. The power Of
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-27

government were comparatively al
most negligible. But in recent years
the western trend OF population
and development has created new
and sectional problems. which. /
believe. can best be solved by those
most vitality affected. 10 Is virtual
" impossible for any individual or
law making body to compose these
varied interests or SO regulate state
government that IL viii operate to
the highest degree of efficiency for
all sections
Vote for Port May Goth
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-27

its supervision. according to an an
nouncement by Buel C.. Ruthven.
assistant county health officer. This
figure includes 10 Grade A and u
diaries. the other 80 farms being
graded ms class. I'D.
"A rigid campaign against milk
bootleggers" and those dairymen
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-27
SNAP
KILLS RATS

Also mice. Absolutely prevents
odors from carcass. One package
proves this. RAT-SNAP comes In
cakes-no mixing with other food.
Guaranteed.
Csc size Il cakel enough for pan
try, kitchen or cellar.
CSC sire IL cakes for chicken
house, coOps, or small buildings.
Sl25 size Is cakes enough for all
farm and out-bUIdings, storage
buildings, or factory buildings.
Sold and guaranteed BY Eagle
Pharmacy, Inc; City Drug Store;
Groves a. Co.; Putcgnat Hdw. CO.
SAN BENTTO:
Botica Guadalupana; Tested Seed
Co.
RIO HONDO:
Dawson Drug Co.
HARLINGEN:
IT, g. Jackson A. Co, A. A. kim
nell a. co.
Adv.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-27

selling an inferior product under
grade A labels viii be waged during
the summer. according t0 MIR.
Ruthven. "A new milk inspector has
been added to the health depart
ment, and III viii he possible Co
keep a close check on nll dairymen
operating in the county.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-27
EASTERN PRESS ALARMED OVER
CUTTING TEXAS INTO4STATES

New England is reflected In the
successive tariff bills in which the
interest Of that section have fully
protected, whereas the industries
and interests Of the South, the
great producers or raw materials,
have been ignored. The pending
tariff bill. like its predecessors, re-
fleets this influence Of New En-
gland In fact, there Is hardly q
New England industry or interest
! that In not favored In the bill, and
as q result the South will contrf-
butte millions of dollars annually 70
the profits Of New England man
ufacturers.
The reaction or the New En-
gland press to Congressman Gar
ner's statement Is interesting. While
admitting that Texas has the au-
thority under the Annextion Act
to subdivide the State, they claim
that sentiment. pride Of state, as
well as the average Texans pride
in the "bigness" OF the common
wealth will prove effectual in pre-
venting division.
Proponents Of Division point out
that Texas Is growing more rapidly
than any other state and that 1t is
too large to assure efficient state
government. They contend that
New England has already passed
the zenith and Is declining, due 20
the lack OF natural resources,
whereas Texas Is just beginning to
mount the ladder Of progress and
that the next decade will witness
tremendous development through
out the vast area Of that common
wealth With almost unlimited
! natural resources. as well as favor
able climatic conditions and rich
soil the state is rapidly foregoing
to the front in the production Of
wealth.
Texas Sentiment Strong
Texans will always be bound by
sentiment, by the heroic history OF
their state; but instead Of having
one state. let us have five; and
instead OF one star in our State
flag let us have five" Congressman
Garner said. He advocated that In
event the commonwealth should
decide to divide. the lame Of Texas
should be borne by all of them and
that the subdivisions should be
known as North. East, South, West
and Central Texas.
1T is my opinion that Texas
with its domain, its tremendous
resources which are just beginning
to be developed. its rapidly increas-
ing population. and its great diver
sity OF interest. IS each year pre-
senting a more complex problem In
state government" Garner said. I'm
the old days when development and
population were centered largely In
those areas not far distant from
the coast the problems Of state
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-27
BY HARRY l.. SEXTON

WASHINGTON, May 27.-Div-
ision Of Texas into five states, as
recently suggested by Congressman
Garner is a statement inserted In
the Congressional Record. has pro-
vided Washington with a topic for
conversation that rivals the tariff
bill or the naval treaty.
The fact that Texas could, mere
ly by act Of It's legislature, divide
the state into not to exceed four
additional states, was not generally
known, and the statement Of the
Texas congressman was received
with considerable apprehension by
the Eastern press and New England
political leaders.
us there a possibility that Texas
win divide7" is a question that has
been showered upon the Texas re-
representatives. and senators during
the past week. New England lead
ers see In the move the possibility
Of the transfer Of political power
from their own small section OF
the country to the Southern states,
and they are frankly opposed. How
ever, II Texas should decide 10
divide its vast domain and create
five states OF the Lone Star, the
consent Of New England would not
be necessary. rs it Is q matter
which rests with Texans alone.
100000 Census
The present census is expected
to show Texas population In excess
Of 5000. 600, whereas the population
Of five Of the New England states
Maine, Vermont, New Hampshire,
Connecticut and Rhode Island
which are represented by ten
senators, will be less than 5000. 900,
and the area Of these five states
Is only a fraction Of that Of Texas.
The census will also show remark
able development Of the natural
resources and wealth Of Texas.
whereas the gains in New England
will be almost negligible.
Congressman Garner presented
the argument that division OF the
state, in addition to permitting
each section to work out its own
destiny without conflict OF interests.
would add eight senators to South
ern representation and eight elector-
al votes for the South. This would
mean the transfer Of political power
from the Northeast to the South, so
far as control Of the senate is con-
cerned, and would materially en-
nance the chances for the South
to secure and retain control in the
House.
East Rules Country
The Texan also contended that
four over three-fourth of a century
the South has been politically sub
servient to the group of small
Northeastern states. The power Of
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-27
SORE

Heal your g. ) and save your
teeth. It's simple. Just get a bot
tie Of LETO'S PYORRHEA RENE
DY and follow directions. Don't de-
lay; do II now. LETO'S Is always
guaranteed. Cisneros Drug Stores.
adv.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-27

a case-Twelve bottles Of one fifth
OF ~ gallon each-and for Ga or go
a bottle at retail.
They expect the price to be at
least S72 a case and SO a bottle.
Vote for Port MAY 29th-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-27
NO SPEECHES

Brownsville Kiwanians, losers by
less than a point In an attendance
contest, displayed considerable con-
sideration Monday night by giving
the victorious San Benito Kiwanians
a barbecue at Olmito without in
flicting speechmaking upon them.
1t was altogether an informal AZ
fair at which some $50 Kiwanians
from both cities and their wives
and sweethearts were in attendance.
There were few absentees.
Robin Pate. appointed by the
Brownsville club 10 look after en-
tertainment OF the San Benitans
and their guests. presided over
the barbecue pits. Barbecued cabrito
was the piece de resistance.
San Benito Kiwanis officials ex-
pressed their thanks for the en-
tertainment privately 70 their hosts.
also avoiding sDeechmaking.
Vote for Port May Goth
WEATHER SUMMARY
Except for a few very widely
scattered showers the weather was
generally fair or partly cloudy
throughout the United States since
last report. with temperatures sea-
sonable to above normal this morn
ing.
BULLETIN
First figures. lowest temperature
last night; second. highest yester-
day. third. wind velocity at 8 O. n.
fourth. precipitation Il last "a
hours.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-23
Navy CONSTRUCTION
PLANS CONSIDERED
Experts Plan a Gun
Cruiser Capable Of Carrying
{. IS Fighting AirpIanes

washington, July 23.-PeA re-
ciSed naval construction program
necessitated by the London treaty is
to be ready for presentation to con-
gress in December.
The experts of the navy general
board r working out the problems
involved and have estimated that ii
the American fleet is built to the
maximum permitted by the London
pact, an expenditure Of nearly q bill
lion dollars must be made.
President Hoover affixed his sigma.
ture to the American instrument Of
ratification late yesterday in q briel
ceremony attended by several Of those
who were delegates to the London
conference and by leaders Of the SEN
ate.
Later, Secretary Adams said the
general board was at work on the
new construction program. It has
asked for plans for an unusual YES
sci, a six-inch gun cruiser, capable OF
carrying n airplanes.
This ship, the board decided, could
be constructed and charged against
the six inch gun cruiser category
since the treaty defines an aircraft
carrier as a ship built "for the spe-
cific and exclusive purpose" Of carry
ing airplanes.
As a result there is a possibility
the board will recommend a delay In
the construction of six-inch gun ships
to allow time for experimentation
with the new hybrid craft.
In line with previous rulings that
the United States should have a MINI
mum of 81 eight-inch cruisers, the
board doubtless will recommend that
existing appropriations or authorize.
tions for a total Of l8 such vessels
the maximum permitted by the
treaty, continued in force. Thirteen
cruisers of this type have been com
pleted or are under construction
while work on two others was delayed
pending the treaty negotiations.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-23
R|CHLAND MEN PLAN
BANK BANDIT TRAP
County Fathers Offer Standing
Reward Of $500 for Convic-
ton Of HoIdup Men

Wahpeton. N. D.. July 23.-F-
Today the profit is gone from the
furnishing bank robbery industry in
Richland county - leaders in the
county hope.
At a meeting of the Richland COM
missioners here late Tuesday, mem
bers of the County Bankers aSsocia-
ton and other citizens requested that
steps be taken to stop bandits.
Decision to offer a standing reward
Of $500 for the capture and conviction
Of any person in a bank holdup was
one result Of the parley. The repre-
sentatives discussed with experts on
firearms the feasibility Of arming per-
sons at all possible exits bandits may
use after holdups and supplying Of
bank employees with firearms.
A decision on the matter OF pur-
chasing rifles and machine guns will
be made later.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-23
Zero Hour Near
For Ocean Flyers

Tacoma, WASH, July 23.-R-The
zero hour drew near today for the
starting Of two projected airplane
flight from Tacoma to Tokyo.
Lieut.. Harold Bromley, thrice
thwarted in attempts to make the
transpacific flight, said he would be
ready to start his new plane "City Of
Tacoma" after tomorrow on receipt
OF favorable weather reports.
Robert B. Wark. Bromley's rival,
announced he would be ready to take
off Friday morning. Bromley and
Wark have denied any intention OF
racing each other to Tokyo but their
flight plans have been going ahead
neck and neck.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-23
Farmers and LabOrers
Fail to Agree on Wage
at McClusky Meeting

McClusky. N. D., July 23.-Thresh-
ers. grain growers. and laborers held
a joint meeting here under the dtrec-
ton Of the Lions club but failed to
reach any definite agreement regard
ing wages for the coming harvesting
and threShing seasons.
About $50 attended the meeting.
Three committees. one to represent
each group, were chosen. August
'Kaibel, Of Rosenfield township. pre-
sided at the session. The committees
Include the following: Threshers-
Andrew Beck. Harry Bennett, John
Morlock. Peter Haibeck. and Jacob
HUFF, ST.: farmers-Jake Schatz, r.
H. Bechthold, q. w. Lee. e. D. Dig
gins, Conrad Whitman, Martin Da-
los. and John Schmidt; laborers-
Dan Mayer, W. J. Hirning. George
Fritz, Carl Lang, and Harold Brown.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-23
Three Chicagoans
Sue Son of Curtis

Chicago, July 23.-P-Harry K.
Curtis, Chicago attorney and son Of
the vice president, has been sued for
damages by two architects and a con-
tractor who charge they paid him to
secur government contracts which
never materialized.
The architects, Angelo Zucco and
A. M. Friedman. in their complaint
charged that they gave Curtis q $500
check to secure the contract for
drawing plans for q postoffice at Of
tawa, III.
Max Kovarski. the contractor, al
legged he paid the attorney q like sum
and in return was to receive the roof
ing contract on the proposed new
Chicago postofifce.
Damages in each suit were placed
at $1,000. Both complaints set out
that Curtis. in q verbal agreement,
promised to hold the checks in escrow
until the contracts were awarded.
Instead. the complaints charged. the
attorney Endorsed and deposited the
checks In his bank.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-23
MLEAN COUNTY 1880
BUDGET IS CHOPPED
Reduction Of $4,000 From
1929 $s3, 24o Figure Is
Commission Plan

Washburn. N. D., July 23.-McLean
county's 1880 budget is $12,096.58
lower than that or 1929, according to
Chris j. Hill, county auditor.
The budget for the year drawn up
and adopted recently by the county
commissioners calls for total expen-
ditures of not more than $50, 24O.
Although there are only q few de-
creases in the anticipated expendi-
lures, the amount actually to be rails
ed by tax levy is lower than last year
because of a larger cash balance on
hand in the general fund and because
the uncollected taxes are more. The
cash balance on hand is SAT 800 and
the uncollected taxes approximate
$45, 900.
The amount to be levied for roads
and bridges is about half what it was
last year and for the unorganized
roads there will be no levy.
Final consideration Of the budget
is scheduled for 10 a. m. Saturday,
July 26..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-23
MOE MAKES START
IN TITLE DEFENSE
Champion Eliminates Chicago
an in First Round Of West.
ern Amateur, 4 and 2

Beverly Country Club, Chicago, July
23.-RD-Don Moe Of Portland. Ore
gon, made q successful start In de-
tense Of his western amateur golf
championship today by defeating
Vincent Huntington of Chicago, 1 and
2, in the first round Of play.
The youthful champion played the
is holes he was compelled to travel in
three strokes over par while his more
inexperienced rival was six over per-
feet figures. Moe led two up at the
turn and ended the battle with q par
four or the 18th green.
Johnny Lehman Of Chicago, Who
tied "Chick" Evans for medalist hon
ors, eliminated Lloyd Nordstrom, the
big dark horse" from Davenport,
Iowa, four and three. Lehman was
only two over par for the journey
while Nordstrom, who led the field
with q ~ at the end Of the first half
Of the So hole qualifying round was
five strokes over perfect figures.
T. Phillip Perkins, former British
amateur champion now residing New
York. had q gallop In his first round
match with the youthful Freddy
Lyon Of Pontiac, ILL.,, winning by the
lop-sided margin Of 6 and S.
Johnny Howard Of Kalamazoo,
Mich, turned In the first semblance
Of an upset when he defeated Don
Armstrong OF Aurora, H., one up on
the nineteenth green. Three puts on
the extra hole stopped Armstrong and
he took q five while Howard won out
with q par four.
Rudy Knepper. veteran Chicagoan,
won the second 19-hole match Of the
round from Gus Fetz. also of Chicago.
A hooked second shot to q bad trap
on the extra hole and q dubbed out
beat Fetz. He got q five on the hole
while Knepper bagged a par four.
Dick Martin, University of Illinois
star and Big Ten champion, was
forced out Of the contest with an at
tack Of appendicitis. Martin qualified
along the border line with a 1853
stroke total yesterday and soon after
vas stricken and taken to a Chicago
hospital for an operation. Because Of
his withdrawal, his paired rival for
the first round. Charles Chick"
Evans, Jr., Chicago, got q bye.
Cyril Tolley Of England was forced
to fight a hard uphill battle before
he finally overcame Benny Goodwin.
Of st. Louis, Mo-, 2 and I.
Keefe Carter. Oklahoma City. for
mer champion, entered the second
round by defeating Art Sweet Of Chi
cago. 1929 semifinalist. 2 and /.
Jack Westland. Chicago district
CHARLTON, entered the second round
by defeating Lew Levinson. another
Chicagoan, 2 and l.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-23

Wales, a Mexican. Sheriff James Nc
Donald said Identification was through
q handkerchief bearing the initials
IT. W. H." and a description Of the
aged preacher. A son, Earl G. How
ard, Wheaton, Mimi. publisher, re-
Gently led a search in Arizona deserts.
There were no tracks near where
the body lay, making impossible re-
construction of the death scene Dep
uty sheriffs said apparently Howard,
reaching the ravine, perhaps deciding
there was water at the bottom. at
tempted to descend, lost his footing
and fell, rolling to the bottom.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-23
Body Of Minnesota Preacher Is
Found in Arizona, Ending Search

Tucson, Ariz., July 23.-(R-The
long hunt for the Rev. Thomas w.
Howard, "a years old, for years q cir
cult rider in northern Minnesota, had
ended today in the mountains west
Of here.
In : crevasse only so feet from a
long abandoned mining road his body
was found. He had been dead many
weeks. It was there his wanderings
had led him when he left here June
Z saying he was going to hunt for "old
friends in the desert country.
The body al discovered by Luis E.