davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-13
The STATE OF TEXAS
TO THE HE OR ANY
CONSTABLE OF CAMERON
COUNTY. GREETING:

COONII. GREETING:
You are hereby commanded 10
summon Mrs. Christine Kabitzte
who Is a nonresident OF this State
n who is absent from this State.
70 oe and appear at the next regular
term Of the District Court az
Cameron County. Texas. "a be held
az the court house thereof in the
CITY % Brownsville on the third
Monday III December. 1880. being
the 18th day OF December. 1890.
then and there TO answer a petit
ton filed in said court on the End
DAY Of September. 1890. the file
number Of which suit Is 1924. in
which suit State National Bank of
brownsville, Texas Is plaintiff and
AL Parker Securities COMPANY. A
corporation. Gustav Kabitzke and
Mrs. Christine Kabitzke are def
endants. the cause OF action being
alleged as follows:
Suit on fou promiSscry notes
numbered 2. 3. 4 and 5, dated April
70. 1923, each in the sum Of sle787.
due on or before two, three. four
and live years from date respective
". payable 70 the order Of =. F..
Harrison and d. Bernice Harrison.
bearing interest at the rate OF six
per cent per annum. interest pay
able annually. all past due principal
and interest 10 bear interest al the
rate Of ten per cent. providing the
usual ten per cent attorneys fee
and also accelerated maturity
clauses, executed BY All Parker
Securities Company. BY A. r. Parker
President. endorsed E. r. Harrison.
.. Bernice Harrison. secured by a
vendors lien retained In the face
of the notes and also in the deed
from z. +. Harrison and d. Bernice
Harrison to AL Parker Securities
Company on Block No. u, contain
ing 1l.91 acres. Olmito Gardens
Tract No. 3. located within Cameron
County. Water Control g. improve
ment District No. 6. Cameron Coun-
ty. Texas. in Share No. Is, Espiritu
Santo Grant. in Cameron County.
Texas, according to a subdivision
made by <. F. Harrison. as same
appears in Volume 8 on page II Of
Cameron County Map Records.
which notes and the lien securing
same were transferred and assigned
by z. 2. Harrison and D. Bernice
Harrison tc plaintiff by written
transfer and assignment duly re-
corded in the office Of the county
clerk Of Cameron County, Texas.
Plaintiff alleges that the annual
interest on said notes was past due
and unpaid at the date Of filling
said suit. and also that Note No. 2
was past due and unpaid, and that
plaintiff had exercised its option Of
declaring all OF said notes due and
payable and has contracted with Fl.
L. Yates. the attorney bringing the
suit to pay to him the ten per cent
attorneys fees. provided in said
notes. and alleges that same Is a
customary and reasonable fee. and
asks for foreclosure Of the lien
against the above described proper
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-13
THE A OF EXA

TO the sheriff or any "olStable OF
Cameron county. greet .lg:
You are hereby commended TO
summon Mrs. Christine KabitZke,
who is a nonresident Of this state
and who is absent from this state.
TO be and appear at the mex reg
ular term of the District Court Of
Cameron County, Texas. 10 be held
az the court house thereof III TIE
city Of Brownsville, on the third
Monday in December. 1880. being
the 18th day Of December, 1880,
then and there to answer d petition
filed in said court on the End day Of
September. 1880, the file aumher Of
which suit is 1923. in which suit
State National Bank of Browns
vile. Texas is plaintiff and Al
Parker Securities Company, a cor
poration. Gustav Kabitzke and
Mrs. Christine Kabitzke are the
PENDANTS. the cause of action being
alleged as follows:
Suit on four promissory notes
numbered 2. 3. 4, and 5. dated April
20. 1928, each in the sum of SPOTS
due on or before two, three, four
and five years from date respective
ly, payable to the order OF E. F.
Harrison and D. Bernice Harrison.
bearing interest at the rate OF six
per cent per annum, interest pay
able annually. all past due prin-
cipal and interest to bear interest
at the rate Of ten per cent. provid-
ing the usual ten per cent attor-
ney's fee and also accelerated mat
urity clauses. executed by AL Park
er Securities Company. by A. r
Parker. president. endorsed E. r.
Harrison. D. Bernice Harrison. Sec
ured by a vendors lien retained in
the facc Of the notes and also in
the deed from E. r. Harrison and
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-13
THE STATE OF TEXA

10 Inc CEleTlII OF ANY CO1Sl6nie
OF Cameron County. Greeting
You are herbey commanded 70
summon Mrs. Christine Kabitzke
who Is a nonresident Of this state.
and who Is absent from this state.
TO be and appear at the next regu-
lar term Of the District Court Of
Cemron County. Texas. to be held
at the court house thereof in the
city Of Brownsville on the third
Monday in December. 1890. being
the 18th day Of Decebmer, 1890.
then and there TO answer a Pc
tition filed in said court on the
End day Of September. 1880, the file
number Of which cult Is 1927. in
which suit State National Bank Of
Brownsville, Texas. is plaintiff and
AL Parker Securities Company. a
corporation. Gustav Kabitzke and
Mrs. Christine Kabitzke are de-
PENDANTS, the cause Of action being
alleged as follows:
Suit on four promissory notes
numbered 2, 3. 4 and ). dated April
%. 1928, each IN the sum OF S66.59,
due on or before two. three. four
and five years from date respect
lively. payable to the order Of E. T.
Harrison and d. Bernice Harrison.
bearing interest at the rate Of six
per cent per an lum. interest pay
able annually. all past due prin-
cipal and interest to bear interest
at the rate Of ten per cent. pro-
viding the usual ten per cent at
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-13
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT

necessary to the operation or devel-
opment Of ports or waterways within
said district; all OF which more fully
appears in a certain written state
ment filed by the said Brownsville
Navigation District Of Cameron
County, Texas. with the Judge o.
the County Court Of Cameron Coun-
ty. at Law. on the 25th day Of Oc-
tober. 1880. to which refe snce is
here made. having heretofore duly
selected such time and place for
hearing as required by law. vii.
proceed to hear said parties and
said written statement, and to act
thereon in the manner required and
directed by law.
Witness u hands this the 18th
day Of October. 1880.
II. NJ. SHELTON
w. B. CLINT
j. II. BATSELL
Special Commissioners.
l0-30-6-l3-20-4t-3880
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-13

Meares. $1,000 w 10 &C. of 5 20 &C
farm tract It's. West tract.
Roy Dreibelbis to L. r. Bell Dew.
CO. $1,000. w. 328 &C lot II, blk
8. Porcion Il and ~.
H. IVerSon, ct ux 10 Margaret
Maria Hall. a 100000 Und. 1-2 int.
S 20 &C. farm tract 1911. West trac,
and y. 1861 &c. Farm tract 1872.
West tract.
Joseph Peterson, ct ux to William
+. Peterson. $1,000. Und i-2 int.
n IL lot y. blk II. Alamo tract.
G. II. Sanchez to Baltazar Ramos,
S775.00 Lot u, blk 10, Pharr.
John H. Shary TO E. A. Engel,
100000 N 10 &c. lot $40, West
Adm to Sharyland.
Geo. Samuel Trimble, ct Tx to
Jas. Stuart Trimble SIO0. Faro tract
436 vesl tract.
N. L. Reyna ct ux to Thomas r.
Patrick. $4,000 Lot /, blk 32l, Ed
inburg.
Ernesto L~angrance. ct ux to An
tonic Villegas. S250O0. OIL 5. blk /.
Pharr.
J. G. Engelman. Jr., to w. D.
Matheson. et TX. s1.00. 10 &C. w Of
Z 10 &C Of N 35 &C lot 2. sec. $50.
Tex. Mex.
J. c. Eng1iman. Jr.. to F. II.
Bossee. ct ux. sI3.718I85 < 1877 &C
OF S. 1888 &C. lot 26. sec. 81. Mo.
Tex.
A. r. Baker. Const. to j. j. Null
linaX. $500 So lots 8. 9. 10 and N 10
blk 1, MacLean's Redland Vineyard
Dew. of Mullinax Adm.
J.. F. Colson. ct Tx to <. Maltby.
~s15.0000.00 Lot g.. blk "a. McAllen.
T. w. Carter, ct ux to Rio Grande
Fruit and Land Co. Lot %. S 66 2-3
&C. lot l9, s. 900 &C lot 90. N 81 %
&C lot 81. 50 1-3 &C lot % part lot
"a. 1914 &C. lot 81. and SO 1-3 &C
lot IS. all East Retama subd.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-13
G ADVERTISEMENT
ty and also prays for general and
special, legal and equitable relief,

ty and also prays for general and
special. legal and equitable relief,
and costs Of court.
You are commanded 10 80 sum-
mon such defendant and serve this
citation by making publication Of
this citation once each week for
four consecutive weeks previous TO
the return day hereof in some news
paper published in your county. but
If there be no newspaper published
III said county, then in any news
paper published in the nearest
county where a newspaper Is
published.
HEREIN FAIL NOT but have you
before said court on the fist day
OF the next regular term thereof,
this writ, with our return thereon
showing how you have executed
the same.
Witness w. 4. Dutro-Pro tenn.
Clerk OF the District Court OF
Cameron County. Texas.
Given under my hand and seal
Of said court at office in Browns
vile, this 4 day Of November. A. ID.
1880.
SEAL.
w. I. Dutro-Pro TEN
Clerk OF the District Court OF
Cameron County. Texas.
z. Craft Deputy
ll-6-l3-20-27-4t-3687
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-13
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT

$500. 900 .00-City of Port Isabel.
Texas. Street. park. sewerage.
sidewalk and curb. city hall and
Jail and Waterworks bonds.
The Mayor and City Commission
Of Port Isabel. Texas, will receive
and open sealed bids November 18th
1880, at 3 p. III. on SOS. o00.00 5 40
Street Bonds. denomination $1,000
90. maturing serially from 1889 to
1915 inclusive: SIS. 100000 5i5G Park
Bonds. denomination 81, 100000 mat
uring serialiy from 1881 10 1888 in
elusive; S4S.500.O0 So Sewerage
Bonds. denomination 81. 100000 ex-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-13

THE STATE OF TEXAS
TO THE SHERIFF OPP ANY
CONSTABLE OF CAMERON
COUNTY. GREETING:
You are hereby commanded to
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-08-19
BY ]. LOUIS ENGDAHL.

| Nicola Sacco and Bartolomeo
Vanzetti, the youthful shoemaker
and the rebel fish peddler burned
to death in the electric chair of the
state of Massachusetts just three
years ago as the clock was turning
midnight, August %, 1927, still
haunt the "Back Bay" aristocracy,
New England's ruling class.
The Boston police, arrogant in
struments for the censorship and
suppression of speech, press md as
semblage, has denied the right of
militant workers to use the Boston
Commons for the Third Anniver-
sary of the Sacco-Vanzetti Memo
rial. The significance here is not
so much that the main speaker was
to have been the audacious printer,
Harry Cantor, just released from
serving years sentence in the in
famous Deer Island Prison because
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-08-19
Using the A. F. of L. Against
the Workers

CLARITY as to the Labor the
~ struggle is especially At
everhy for against their
imperal rivals against the Soviet Union and against the working
the leadership of the facss Wol
and Green become powerful instrument OF the bosses for use
The central point the policy Party and the
revolutionary of the TUU must be to the
struggle breakg the bosses class enemies
build the revolutionary unions must
leaders party and for the demands of
hour day 5day week for the workers Social
In this fight must not create illusions that the A. F. of L.
be turned into fighting Of the workers against
accept the actonar view the Lovestonetes
Trkytes by accepting the social fascist leadership of the
Muse against that of Green that the A. F. of could then
But is absolutely necessary dfferena the thou
of rank and file workers who members of the F. Of
of L. The the F. of L. be for
the revolutionary struggle under the leadership of the Commu-
This frankly duty the A F. of l.
bosses agents to be- utilized against the interests of the workers On
the revolutionary workers must carry on their activities
fight but with the revolutionary conception of winning
the leadership of these workers for the building of revolutionary trade
unions which alone successfully fight for the economic demands
In this respect the article Comade Darcy
American Federation of Labor published in Saturdays Daily
could easily lead serious mistakes the trade union
of certainly enlghtenng and true But such statements
The F. of L. is in the period of its seniy and then The
y leaving the A. F. hundreds of thousands do constitute
who rehabilitation
the American workers. and possibility of building revolutionary
unions
well lead liquidation the struggle
against strkebreakng A. of L. leadership the mistaken
continuous
expose the fascist and social fascist leaders, becoming
the role of the of and deserving for the
uonay reliance action of the
which incidentally the weaknesses still strongly
felt the revolutionary movement stands out of the greatest
the of the workers the
struggle.
utilizing
of leaders hold back the rising tide working
class rehabilitation concey shown by the of Wo and
before the Fish Committee the efforts
embargo against all Soviet goods in the
September Chicago Philadelphia
the invitation of Mayor Cury of Boston the A. F. of L.
unemployed
within the A. F. of L.
the shops and factories strkebekng
leadership winning
tionary struggle for their daily
united front from below workers. including of
F. of L. the struggle unemployment
fee of the bosses in the shops be the winning
the for the revolutionary unions
preparation the unemployed
struggle the miseade workers must
be strengthened
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-08-19
GANDHI AGREES
TO SELL OUT
Asks Only a Phrase
From Macdonald

The capitalist press reports that
Mohandas ("Mahatma") Gandhi has
made his long expected declaration
that he will call off the anti-imper-
ialist movement--so far as it now
lies in his power to do so.
He does not even ask Dominion
Status, to say nothing of indepen-
dence. He is willing, under orders
from the imperialist government he
has faithfully served by trying to
lead the workers and peasants re-
volt into channels harmless to the
rulers, to betray even that move
ment if the Macdonald government
will say that it is its policy to grant
dominion status. He makes it clear
that he does not even expect DOM
inion status at present. He asks
for a general amnesty of political
offenders. The British Labor Party
has already, in its election cam
paign, committed itself to this pol
icy. 1t does not follow that the
government will now repeat the
pledge. but in any case the whole
world knows that the pledge means
nothing.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-08-19
MARINE WORKERS GREET
R.I.L.U. WORLD CONGRESS

NEW YORK.-The Marine Work
ers' Industrial Union hall, at 140
Broad St. was filled Friday night
in honor of the Fifth World Con-
gress of the Red International of
Labor Unions. The meeting was a
real international one, with speak
ers in several languages.
There was German speaker.
Ii spoke in Chinese. Soderberg,
chairman, delivered an address, and
there was general discussion, which
indicated the keen interest of all
seamen in the Fifth World Con-
gress, and the role of the militant
world center of revolutionary unions
in the organization of the seamen.
A resolution greeting the Congress
was adopted and cabled, and this
resolution sponsored a demand for
the formation of a transport inter
national.
Sunday, in the same hall, a big
crowd gathered to discuss the
Chinese revolution. James Now
was the main speaker, and told of
the onward march of the Red
armies.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-08-19
FIGHT TO FREE VAN
ETTEN CAMP TEACHERS

VAN ETTEN, N. Y, Aug. 49,
A second telegram has been sent to
Governor Roosevelt, protesting the
sentences imposed on Mabel Husa
and Ali Holmes, as result of the
Ku Klux Klan's raids on the chill
dren's camp here.
The two teachers are being held
in Jail on technicality which
makes it necessary that appeal be
filed eight days before action can
be taken, and the International La
bor Defense attorney is attempting
to secure the freedom of the girls
on writ of habeas corpus pending
appeal.
Rumors from the Jail say that
the prisoners will be removed to
the state penitentiary at Rochester,
and the defense attorneys are at
tempting to secure an order to pre-
vent the transfer to Rochester pend
ing efforts to get an appeal.
sit is significant" says J. Louis
Engdahl, general secretary of the
|. l.. D., "that those punished as a
result of the Ku Klux raid on the
children's camp were not the men,
bers of the lawless mob, but the two
young instructors who acted within
their rights as workers in refusing
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-08-19
CENTRAL TASK TO
P PREPARE FIGHT,
LOSOvSKY
Labor of IS Countries
Represented At the
RILU Congress
Ford Speaks On Negro
Capitalist Decay and
Reformism Analysed

MOSCOW, U. S. S. R., Aug. 18.-
Strong delegations from So coun-
tries assembled here in the Fifth
World Congress of the Red Inter
national of Labor Unions, the now
ten years old world center of mill
tant unions and revolutionary min
critics in reformist unions, heard
the r. I. L. U. general secretary,
Losovsky, deliver a magnificent
opening speech and report on the
world situation.
In his opening address, Losovsky
compared the present position of
the international Federation of
Trade Unions (the Amsterdam yell
low internationally with its position
a decade ago. Then it had 24,000,-
900 members. Now it has 100000,
and many of these are in the revo-
lutionary oppositions.
Meanwhile, the r. I. L. u, Los
ovsky pointed out, has become a
powerful world organization.
Capitalist Decay.
The past decade has been one of
capitalist decay. The social demo-
crat governments in many European
countries lead the workers to de-
feat, and prepare the path of fas-
cist dictatorship.
The central problem of the r. l.
L. U. is to prepare the path for
proletarian economic struggle.
In his report, Losovsky analyses
further the world economic crisis,
and the role of international re-
formism as a capitalist agent.
Losovsky described the great eco
nomic progress of the Soviet Union,
and its meaning to the world prole-
tariat. He told how the bourgeoisie
in the capitalist countries use
labor governments as an efficient
weapon of the united front against
the workers.
Losovsky analysed the left and
right deviations from the correct
line, and stated that it was the task
of the proletariat to organize
against the war danger and to fight
against an imperialist attack on the
Soviet Union.
Delegate Heckert of Germany
discussed the trade union tasks in
the period of a growing revolution
airy situation. Tormossova of the
Soviet Union trade unions spoke on
the participation of women in the
revolutionary unions and their
struggle. Rschai spoke of work
among the youth.
James Ford, delegate from Amer
lea, and head of the Trade Union
Unity League department on work
among the Negroes, spoke on the
situation among Negro workers and
problems of organization.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-08-19
Trade Union Unity League,
Raises Fund for Struggle;
Demonstrate September LIST!
80 PER CENT CUT
STARTS WA[kOUT
N.T.W. Leads Fight in
Gastonia Territory

BESSEMER CITY, N. c., Aug.
18.-Under the leadership of the
National Textile Workers Union a
general strike against a 20 to 80
per cent wage-cut broke out here
this morning in Mills No. / and No,
2 of the American Mills, a textile
manufacturing corporation. There
are 1900 textile workers striking.
Bessemer City is the home town
of Ella May, National Textile
Workers Union organizer murdered
by Manville-Jenckes' mill hirelings
last year. 1t is only few miles
from Gastonia, scene of the bitterly
fought strikes of last year, which
led up to the world famous Gas
tonia case.
Answers White Terror.
The Southern mill barons and
their governments and gunner and
lynchers have been gloating for
months over what they claimed was
the smashing of the workers. or
ganlzatlon by blood and savage 20
year sentences for organizers. The
American Federation of Labor and
its United Textile Workers have
come into the state with their pro-
gram of "never strike" and have
claimed that they supplanted the
militant N. T. w.
But now, a little over year from
the date of the outbreak of the Lo-
ray (Manville-Jenckes) strike in
Gastonia, in this neighboring mill
town, the masses of workers rally
in their desperate need to the union
that showed it's stuff in the Cas-
tonia strike. The workers can not
stand this wage-cut in their already
extremely low pay. There has been
in addition to wage scales as low as
a dollar a day much unemployment
Continued on Page ThreeJ
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-08-19
SOCIALIST" RAG
THINKS CLUBBING
WORKERS IS OK.
Panken to "R e S tore
Faith" in Capitalist
Administration
Forward Finds Hero"
All Stool Pigeons Go to
the socialists"

NEW YORK. Jacob Panken,
who once got along in Tammany's
municipal machine as municipal
court judge. is going to run for
congress.
Panken, given a welcoming hand
by the N. Y. Times, says that the
city graft cases shave destroyed
all faith in the administration"
Panken clearly wants to re-establish
faith in capitalist government.
What can workers expect from
Socialist" administrators The
socialist" Jewish daily Forwards"
tells us the same Forwards which
gave enthusiastic aid to the Fish
Committee, advocates clubbing the
workers to scare them away from
the Communist Party. 1t is thank
full that Tammany police do it, but
of course Socialists" are anxious
for the job.
In Forward" article Sunday,
certain obscure character named
l. Weiss, who was expelled from the
Communist Party, is featured as
giving the recipe of how the Social
list" party members are recruited
by the police. The way to get
workers "disillusibned" and drawn
away from the Communist Party
is to have them well beaten by the
cops, is Weiss idea.
His article in the Forward as a
recruit to the socialist" party
shows him to be entirely eligible to
that aggregation of stool pigeons
and Observation-Disclosures. He goes
on from praising the Tammany
police for thus aiding the social
list" party, to telling ridiculous fairy
tales about how he got his "orders
from Moscow"
This latest unknown soldier" OF
social fascism received barely a
mention in the organization bulle-
tin of New York, District 2, of the
Communist Party on August z,
which printed the decision that he
be expelled "as an irresponsible
and unreliable element"
Hence the Forward" welcomes
Weiss as a great hero, whom it
compliments for turning away
from the Communists. This "For-
wards" which even leads the cap
italist press on anti-Soviet lies, is
backing almost as fulsomely as the
capitalist press does, the candidacy
of Panken, Thomas, Broun, ct al.
Workers who understand the anti
working class character of these
Socialist" scoundrels will vote the
Communist ticket in November, and
join the everyday fight for social
insurance, demonstrating for unem-
ployment insurance on September /.