davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-10
FOUND ON THE WIRES

n ONDON-Queen Mary is anxious
TO see the Prince OF Wales mar
RED and in this respect alone
re has failed TO follow her advice.
Re has confidence In her Judgment
on every other subject. So says a
biography OF the Queen by Mrs.
Charlotte Cavendish. a colonel's
widow.
NEW YORK-In order to sleep
undiSturbed BY thirsty night owls
ringing doorbells. some folks living in
the West Fifties have a placard
over the doorway reading, This is a
private house" Counsel for Harry
K. Thaw revealed one problem
caused by speakeasieS when he was
arguing in court over a verdict
against Thaw obtained BY a night
club hostess.
WASHINGTON-Boys and girls
A the Hoover Mountain school. Dark
Hollow. Va. are to learn from
stamps. Philip II. Ward, Jr.. Of
Philadelphia has sent several thous-
and Of foreign issues TO be forward
cd TO the school. He believes that
children who collect stamps are
more proficient in geography. his
tory and government.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-10

FNGINEER Of this column went
H. up to Harlingen last night. And
1t was our pleasure to sit in on
a meeting OF the chamber Of COM
merce.
Folks, Harlingen is an up and
coming town, and it is located in
Cameron county and il is really a
part of us. All Of us ought 10 look
at things that way.
Got invited into the meeting real
cordial like. Nobody had on any
six shooters. No one said any real
mean, or cutting. things about any
other Valley town They were just
talking about Harlingen's needs for
an airport and the location OF a
school of instruction there.
And they are going about il in a
most sensible manner. Said that the
trend Of the time showed Harrington
will certainly need an airport more
and more as time goes on-in fact
it needs 1t right now. But declared
they are going to try to work 1t all
out before they make a definite in
volving move, so that If any mis-
takes are made, they will be made
only on paper
AIOW what we are getting down 70
Is this: After the meeting was
over a member Of the board call
ed us over TO one side. and said how
wonderful it would be if all the VAL
ley towns could maintain their ambi-
tons, sectional pride. and jealousy
OF accomplishment, yet when some
thing Of general benefit is well or
the road 10 success, how much bet
ter it would be for the other twons
to lend a hand to land It. Such as
that viii build the Valley as q whole
and find every prosperous.
Here's hoping Harrington gets her
airport and gets a big one.
MEANWHILE down at Point lisa
bel, with the deep-water port
ava having taken its first step in
congress. and prospects of a big
causeway across Laguna Madre, with
a winter resort on Padre Island,
dreams Of an early development Of a
real town are taking on the SEM
blance Of reality. When Harlingen
flourishes and Point Isabel makes a
seaside resort, Brownsville will be
sitting in the center OF things with
q deep-water port and a splendid
airport. Here's the best of luck 10
both Of them. It means good luck
70 us, too.
nAYMONDVILLE has shipped i56
IL ears Of onions TO date. cabbage
is $50 per ton, potatoes are
bringing a neat price. a few OF the
beans have the pip. but there Is a
way to cure 1t! In many sections
ID sometimes looks like the farmer
Jumps right out of n trouble into
another. In the Valley they seem
to Jump right out Of one good thing
right into another. If farming is
the background Of civilization, the
Lower Rio Grande Valley has er-
tebrae like a dinoSaur.
nERSONS are sometimes heard to
say they cannot tell where their
money goes when Il flies so
quickly. The engineer Of this col
umn always knows where it goes.
What troubles him is where more
OF it is coming from.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-10
WEATHER

For Brownsville and the Vale
Partly cloudy 10 unsettled toniR
and Friday; not much change
temperature.
For East Texas: Partly clou
tonight and Friday: probably sho'
ers In southwest portion and on I
west coast.
Moderate 10 fresh Southerly wirl
on the coast.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-10

Give The Riddles a Break
Rio Grande Valley Trust Co.-Adv.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-10
TIDE TABLE

High and low tide nc Point Isa
tomorrow, under normal meteor
ogical conditions:
High ...... l.56 a. m. 2-f0 p
Low ........ 8.4T "a. m.. 8.30 IT,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-10

DAILY RIVER BULLETIN
There will be no material char
In the river during the next
DAYS
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-10
DATA

Sunset today
Sunrise tomorrow .--.--.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-10

nERSONS are sometimes heard 70
say they cannot tell where their
money goes when It flies so
quickly. The engineer Of this col
umn always knows where it goes.
What troubles him is where mor
OF II is coming from.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-22
SOUTHWEST TO
PAY TRIBUTE TO
PIONEER WOMEN
dwelling Of Bronze Statue
Symbolic of Reverence
for Achievements.
APRIL 2. 1880
ButuftedPrcss

b. United Prose
PONCA CITY. Okla. April o.
The southwest pays tribute to its
pioneer womanhood Wednesday.
Heroic character Of the woman
who helped their husbands estab-
iish homes in a virgin and some
times hostile west is symbohzed in
the huge bronze statute, The Pio-
neer Woman 10 be unveiled here.
The statue was erected and will
BE- given the state by E. w. Mar
land Oklahoma oil millionaire. at
a cost Of s2500O0, in appreciation
Of the women who braved the
dangers and endured tie hardships
Of pioneer life.
Beauty Of the twenty-foot mOnu-
ment that towers above its massive
base viii be revealed to Oklahomans
for the first time when it is I'M
yelled by Mrs. John A. Hull, Wash
irgton. D. c.. member of n pioneer
Oklahoma family. She was selected
TO represent the pioneer mothers at
the unveihng ceremonies.
Courage of those who blazed
frontier trails through the old
west viii be lauded by Governor w.
j. Holloway in accepting the statue
for the state.
A bit Of the old west will pass
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-22

been developed by Charles M. Car
penter and Albert B. Page Ct the
research laboratory Of the General
Electric Company.
While heat long has been used
in the alienation of pain and in the
treatment Of some diseases, recently
it has been found that the germs Of
certain disease can be killed in the
body by high temperatures. 1t is
considered likely that the fever is
not just a sign Of disease. but is part
Of the body's defense against the
invading germs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-22

in review before the new west as
eighty-niners, men and women who
participated in the first run" when
the unassigned lands of Oklahoma
we're opened for settlement April
%. 1889, parade.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-22

Bryant Baker, sculptor, designed
the monument, which stands as a
silent and impressive guard over
the same rolling prairies where
warning Indians and buffalo herds
roamed a half-century ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-22
RADIO USED AS cure
Short Waves Found Help in
Treating Diseases.
Ru Science Serrice

DW cfIFNtF ~ ttIlt
BOSTON, April 22.-The latest
wonder of science is the proposed
application of radio to the treat
ment and cure of disease. A way
has been found to make the short
wave radio waves that unite CONT
nents produce fever in the bodies Of
animals and men, and fever which
can be controlled is the latest
weapon man has found against dis
ease.
The apparatus which makes this
use of the short radio waves has
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-22
Last of Veterans Dies

BIZ Times Special
Death of Joseph Culley, 81, removed
the last Civil war veteran in Smith
township. He lost a leg while in
the army.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-22

There are about 5000 Filipinos in
the United States proper.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-08
PHIL A. WORC0RS
PREP ARE meet
Ship, Shop Committees
Have Reporters

PHILADELPHIA, Pa.-Six shop
committees of the Metal Workers
Industrial League who have elected
worker correspondents fired the
opening gun in the Philadelphia
and Vicinity Worker Correspondents
Conference, to be held Sunday, Oc-
tober II at SGT North 9Th Street at
2 p. m.
The worker reporters of the Daily
Worker, Labor Unity and the for
eign language press, who hitherto
have struggled and struggled along
without any definite assistance are
now looking forward to this con-
ference. Besides definite guidance
and training, these conferences will
serve the worker correspondents as
a medium Of helping over the short
conlings Of the workers press.
H. Robinson, veteran worker cor
respondent Of Philadelphia will be
among the reporters at the confer
ence. A representative Of the Daily
Worker editorial staff will also be
present.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-08
"Revolt" Spreads to
Nine States i'm Brazil
Continued from Page y

NOOlltlHuSu HUH aye
eminent. The state is equipped
with radio stations, which would
enable the insurgents to keep in
touch with their forces over great
distances.
A United Press dispatch states
that: "There is widespread belief
here (Rio de Janeiro) that the revo-
lutionists, entrenched in territory on
three sides of the government
strongholds, have practically iso-
later Rio de Janeiro, at least from
its immediate food sources"
The states now supporting the
revolt against the Luis-Prestes gov
eminent are: Rio Grande do Sui,
Minas Geraes, Santa Catharina, Pa
rama, Plainly, Para and Parahyba.
Coming on the heels of the coup
d'etat of Uriburi in Argentina, the
overthrow of the U. S.-backed reg
lines in Peru and Bolivia, the pres
ent civil war in Brazil will further
the war danger between
Great Britain and the United States
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-08
THROUGH
GOV. ROOSEVELT
FAKE PROMISES
All Boss Parties Have
Schemes WorkersPa y
New York.

New York.
Editor of Daily Worker:
listened to Mr.. Franklin o.
Roosevelt talk about unemployment
at the firemen's banquet. He said
in part, "It is not necessary for me
to tell you the cause of unemploy-
ment."
He did not want to say the cause
of unemployment because if he did
the workers would know that he
and the rest of the servants of cap
ital as we'll as the capitalists are
the cause.
"But l will tell you," he said,
chow to solve the cause. / can not
take the money from the treasury
of the state and give it to the I'M
employed, neither can the state help
the so-called charitable institutions"
Fears Tax on Bosses.
Of course not. We know the
money in the treasury is for those
who defend the capitalist state, for
those who fight against the work
ers, politicians, judges, state mill
tia, police, guns, etc.
Mr.. Roosevelt said that the
month of October would be the
worst in our history and we better
do something before things get
worse. Here Mr.. Roosevelt like the
rest of watch dogs of the capital
lists, the Socialists, liberals, A. F.
of L. bureaucrats, professors, the
capitalist press, etc. warning the
bosses to watch their step. Mr.. Roo
sevelt knows that he and the rest
of them can not any longer fool the
workers. He knows that the work.
ers are Weakening up and the time
is not far when they will send him
and his class where the Russian
workers sent the car and his COM
pany.
Fight for Workers Bill.
So let us as workers organize and
prepare like our enemies do to fight.
To fight for unemployment insur-
ance, against starvation, against
lynching!
Let us show Mr.. Roosevelt and
his class in the coming elections
that we are ready and will fight for
our class and continue until we es-
tablish the workers and farmers
government.
One of the many Unemployed.
j. t.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-08
German Metal
Bosses PLQ n
Big Wage Cuts

BERLIN, Ups. - Negotiations
were commenced between the Metal
Cartel and the Union of Berlin
Metal Industrialists, dealing with
the new wage tariff for the Berlin
metal workers. The spokesman Of
the Metal Industrialists, General
Director Kremmener declared that
the wages of the Berlin male and
female metal workers are to be re-
duced by Is per cent.
The president of the Metal Cartel,
Urich, replied with a demagogic
speech to the effect that the trade
unions would mot concede one tenth
of a penny wage reduction without
a fight" The comment of the So
cial democratic press shows that
this flight" is to be the usual play
upon words.
This wage reduction would affect
100000 metal workers in Berlin.
Should this plan be carried out, the
employers will gain about Al mil
lions yearly by this wage reduction.
At the evening session the actual
demands of the metal kings, kept
secret until after the election, were
made known. The Is per cent wage
reduction means a 20 per cent re-
duction to the Berlin workers, as
their wages are somewhat above
the agreement. Urich again adopt
ed radical tone declaring that the
German Metal Workers Union
would not accept any reduction and
demanded s pfennigs wage rise.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-08

for many soldiers to combat the Red
Army.
Three Red Armies have been at
lacking Changsha from three di-
rections: ~ the third, fifth and
eighth armies under Peng TIE Hwee,
assaulting the east gate of the city
Of Changsha from, Lin Yang; (2)
Chu Teh and Mao Use Tung (the
Chinese masses call them Chu Mao
have been leading the sixth, fourth
and eleventh armies to attack the
South Gate from Yolo Mountain, six
miles from the city of hangsha.
Ho Chien's reactionary troops
erected three lines of barbed wire
with electric current outside the city
Of Changsha as means of protec-
ton. Since August 80, in the city
of Changsha, the people have been
prohibited from coming out of their
homes Your correspondent indi-
rectly got two passports from Ho
Chen and Wei So Chung (chief of
the garrison headquarters) so he
could spend a few days in the city
to secure some information of the
situation.
From noon Of Sept. 7 cannon
shooting was he !rd from east Of
Changhsa. Special martial law was
enforced. No one was allowed or
the streets without passport, and
though it is difficult for the masses
to work for the support of the Red
Armies, still there was some con-
nection between the revolutionary
masses in the city of Changsha and
the Red forces outside.
The imperialists are rendering
Ho Chen great services by attack
ing the Red Forces, firing on them
from imperialist warships, and by
aiding in conducting the fight
against the Red Armies. At the
present time the reactionary troops
are desperately defending the city
with the help of the imperialists
and under their direction.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-08
Vote Communist!
Register Today!

lives on Fifth Ave-, sought appoint
ment to one of the highest offices
on the bench, the thick skulls in
Tammany Hall were afflicted with
some slight apprehension.
Replace City Trust Looters.
The matter was further compli-
Gated inasmuch as the judgeship
that Bertini wanted had been occu-
pied by Judge Mancuso, who had
resigned" when it was proved that
he had helped loot the City Trust
Bank. However, there were many
things that Tammany could bring
forward in Bertini's favor.
First of all, Bertini's numerous
speakeasies in Greenwich Village
had made him wealthy. Secondly,
Bertini lived in the same Fifth Ave.
house, which he owns, with Director
of the City Budget Charles L.
Kohler, whose office in City Hall
adjoins that of Mayor Walkers and
who "happens" to be leader of the
Tenth Assembly District.
After due consideration, and
after Bertini handed over $780,
900 to Kohler, Gov. Roosevelt ap-
pointed Bertini to the bench on
October II, 1929. One hundred
thousand dollars sounds like a lot
OF mOney-and is--to the more
than 100000 unemployed in
America, but it is only a drop in
the bucket of graft for kohler,
whose recent billion dollar budget
for the city carried an unex-
planned item of S23,O0O,O0O.
Judgeships AS Wedding Gifts
Despite the fact that judgeships
are rather expensive wedding gifts,
they are a la mode in New York
at the moment.
Magistrate Leo Healy, who re,
Gently figured in drunken assault
on his sister-in-law, Mrs Estelle
Cummings, wasa recipient of such
a gift. It will be remembered that
Magistrate Corrigan, once Of the
three honest judges" in New York
and the darling of the liberals"
asked Healy to defend the charges
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-08
FASCISM, BOOZE
RIOT IN BOSTON
It's w ar Convention
With Hoover There
CONTINUED from Page u

Continued from Page u
est in the working class that Presi-
dent Hoover addressed the A. F. of
L. takers and poured syrupy words
into their ears, thanking them for
the thorough manner in which they
have carried through their work of
betrayal. Remember, this is the
first time a president of the United
States has addressed an A. f. of l..
convention since President Wilson
made his war time speech at the
1917 gathering. The 1880 A. F.
of l.. convention is war convention.
Its actual slogans are strangle the
protest of the workers, destroy the
Communists
Governor Allen seems to be an
other one of the success boys. 81
am the son of laborer," he said,
"and though l may have prospered
in later life, l started work at a
stipend of So week.. All, yes, the
poor boy who made good by up
holding the constitution and lead
ing a pure life" Then he recited
long list of "labor legislation"
He "forgot" to mention the $12 a
week wages in the tetile mills of
New Bedford, the thousands of
children whose youth is being sap
ped away in the mills and factories
of the state, the tens of thousands
of unemployed and similar paradisal
blessings. Allen, the poor boy who
made good and became a rich ex-
ploiter with a stranglehold on the
state leather industry and an in
terest in the viciously anti-labor
Armour Packing Company, also
forgot" to mention the wage-cut
after wage-cut in his own factor
les and the recent strike at one of
his factories in Peabody, Mass,
which he helped to break.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-08
Negro Takers Reused
as Police Shoot Star

PITTSBURGH, Oct. z. - Negro
petty bourgeois elements in this
city, unmoved by the savage attacks
of the local cossacks on Negro work
ers, were up in arms last night fol-
lowing vicious police attack on
Bill Robinson, famous Negro theat-
rical star.
Robinson was leaving his hotel
to drive to the railroad station when
white woman screamed and point
ed after a man fleeing with her
purse. Robinson gave chase. In the
meantime, police coming up at once
assumed that the running Negro
was the thief and fired at Robinson,
dropping him with a nasty wound
in the shoulder.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-08
UNEMPLOYED ARMY ON
INCREASE IN HUNGARY

BUDAPEST, (IPS).-The data
issued by the Hungarian trade union
council shows unemployment to have
increased by 10.1 per cent in Au-
gust. The number Of unemployed
has doubled in one year. In the
building trade AZ per cent of the
workers organized in trade unions
are out of work. In the metal in
dustry unemployment has increased
by SIS per cent in one year.
An idea of the indescribable mis-
cry of the unemployed in Hungary
may be gained from the fact that in
the town of Gyor 1900 out of work
industrial workers have applied for
permission to go begging.
kzzR zEEEz sEzzHxsszrzzRsMUzszxM@
and greatly shatter the tottering
sterilization of world capitalism.
No news is printed in the capital
list press about the activities of the
Communist Party of Brazil, which
has deep roots among the masses
in many sections The Communist
Party of Brazil has conducted activ-
ity among the army and navy, and
will be heard from in the present
civil war.
Dispatches from Washington, D.
c., say that the state department
is keeping its mouth shut on the
present Brazilian civil war, but it's
can be plainly seen in
Brazil. 1t is significant that in
Minas Geraes, the "rebels" attacked
the British-owned bank while cab
les to the state department said that
american property was not being
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-08
Bosses in Orgies While
Millions Starve

Continued from Page u
manufacturer, is treasurer, F.
Lowry Wall is secretary and Jo-
seph T. Adams is chairman of the
executive committee.
This winter there will be more
than 100000 jobless. Hundreds of
thousands will hang around the
breadlines, while their wives and
children starve. Wages will be cut
still further. A vote for the boss
parties (either the republican, demo-
crat or socialist) is a vote in favor
of the bosses to continue their din
ing and winning while workers
starve. A vote for Communism is
a vote for struggle against the
capitalit system and all its misrey
for the workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-08
SENDS DISPATCH FROM SHANGHAI TO
DAILY WORKER ON China RED ARMY
Correspondent Tells of Fighting in Changsha
And How Imperialists Aid Ho Chen

(By Special Mail Correspondence
Observation-Disclosures tens of
thousands of Red Troops which are
attacking Changsha, the capital of
Human province, the Red Armies in
the various provinces are undertake
ing the following operations:
Over 5000 Red Troops are now
attacking the white forces of the
Kuomintang in the vicinities of Sha-
81 in Western Hupei, the important
port of the Yangtze River, the sit
uation being very tense. A Japanese
warship cooperates with the Chinese
gunboat in strongly firing upon the
Red forces, and the Reds reply with
drastic fusilades.
The Red Army in Eastern Kiangsi
launches an offensive to Huko,
twenty miles from Kiukiang. The
reactionary magistrate of Huko
wired to the government of Kiuki-
ang asking for help, but Kiukiang
itself lacks men to suppress the
local mass struggles and there are
no Kuomintang soldiers to be dis
patched to help Huko. So Huko is
going to fall to the Reds moment
arily.
Pine Occupied.
More than 1000 Red Troops of
Western Fukien have been proceed
ing southwark and recently occupied
Pine, the important district of
southern Fukien on the highway to
Kwangtung province. Many Kuo-
mintang troops were disarmed.
Having occupied Tayu and several
other districts of southern Kiangsi,
the Red forces are Immediately en-
tering Kwangtung, and going to
connect with the Red forces there.
The ruling class of Nanshung, the
great district of Northern Kwang-
tun, was scared to death.
Kuomintang troops in Pinyang,
Taihuan, districts of Southern Click
lang are in panic and have sent