davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-04
SOLONS QUIT
FOR FEW days
NEEDED REST
Hoover Is Criticized
By Disgruntled
Senators

WASHINGTON. July 4-P-The
nations lawmakers celebrated the
Fourth Of July with an added vim
today as they looked back upon the
welter Of political pickering. fiery
dispute and hard, grinding work
which made up the first session Of
the seventy-Second congress.
With the holiday came an end OF
the ~protracted session and oppor-
tunity for rest, recreation and at
tent!on TO political necessities at
home. the latter in many cases made
more than usually acute BY the ap-
preaching biennial elections.
For the house, congressional duties
we're over until next December but
for the senate the respite was short.
On Monday the weary senator's will
be back at work, called into special
session by President Hoover to de-
bate and ratify the London naval
treaty.
Adjournment last night found the
senate in a short-tempered quarrel
some humor. while at the opposite
end Of the capitol the house men,
bers made merry on the floor. iov-
tally shouted down would-be speak
erS and joined In a general spirit
Of jubiliation and qualification that
at last the long grind was over.
Vet Bill Adopted
Before pounding gavels brought
4 #frn CawUrnN~U - q afarr NAn ~-~-N-
adopted the conference report on
the World War veterans pension
bill after a debate which almost
reached the proportions OF a fill
buster, and both houses took final
action on the second deficiency bill
carrying funds for the Hoover law
enforcement commission and on the
District Of Columbia appropriations
bill.
These three measures, all IN con-
ference. had threatened TO postpone
adjournment, but one by one the
conference committees reported
agreements had been reached and
approval Of their work followed.
Hoover Denounced
A small, but determined band OF
democrats and independent repub-
licans fought against enactment OF
the veterans bill. In his turn each
Of the group spoke on the meas
ure, bitterly denouncing President
Hoover for the stand he took, sharp
ly criticizing the procedure under
which the house adopted the COM
promise bill. and bombarding the
senate %conferees for yielding to the
house.
Finally, the conference report was
approved and then quickly and
without record votes, the senate
completed action on the deficiency
bill and the District Of Columbia
bill. Earlier In the day 1t had voted
on the law enforcement commits
sion item. reversing its former stand
and agreeing to give the crime study
group the S250,000 appropriation
President Hoover had requested.
This legislation out OF the way,
there was a confused and turbulent
period in which a dozen senators
sought TO gain recognition Of the
chair. TO ask last minute action on
bills and resolution.
Measure Signed
Senator Watson of Indiana. re-
publican leader finally called IT'D the
adjournment resolution and LafoI-
lette OF Wisconsin demanded that
q record vote be taken. The reso-
ution was approved and then after
passing upon numerous nomina-
tons the senate adjourned.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-04
Helen Wills Singles
Champ Fourth Time

WIMBLEDON. England. July A.
P-Mrs- Helen Wills Moody won
the British Women's singles cham
ponship today for the fourth suc-
cessive year. defeating her fellow
Californian. Miss Elizabeth Ryan.
Ia the final, 60, go.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-04
Plane to Fly Till Saturday
Hunter Brothers Decide Its Too Dangerous
To Shoot Fireworks from Sky

CHICAGO. July 4-1P-The City Of Chicago continued its epoc
flight over Sky Farbor airport as Independence day dawned.
AT $40 a m central standard time, the plane had remained adt $40
hoaurs. or l21 hours longer than the ST. Louis Robin, previous holder Of
the refuehng endurance record. AS a result elaborate preparations for
a celebratiE had been made at Sky Harbor. Fireworks vendors began
arriving last night. Lunch stands were erected. Balloon statesmen, pen
nant nedders and sellers Of miniature airplanes had their wares ready
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-04
LONG BATTLE
TO SEA ENDS
Hoover Puts Pen to Measure Following
Anxious Wait Of Many Days
Work to Begin Soon

Brownsville and the Valley has its deep water port appropriation
President Hoover has signed the rivers and harbors bill. which Is the
last step to make available the government fund with which to build
ports and Brownsville and Point Isabel.
Information to this effect is found in an Associated Press dispatch
which reads: Mr. Hoover decided late yesterday to 20 to his noun
tain lodge In Virginia after issuing the call which will bring the senate
back into special session Monday and signing the rivers and harbora
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-04
Celebrates
Glorious Fourth
Point Isabel Leads in Numbers Attending
Three Gatherings with Coming
OF Port Accelerator

The GLORIOUS Fourth" Will be celebrated IN the Lower Rio Grande
Valley today in a manner BETTING its importance. with Cameron county
centralning festivities at Point Isabel and Hidalgo county in McAlen.
A third celebration is to be held in San Pernta. and on the Mexican
side OF the river. Reynosa Will offer a program.
With all business houses closed. and business Of all types suspended
for the dv. an enormous crowd is expected at all points An extra
ordinarily heavy traffic is anticipated on all Valley highways.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-04
Herald Celebrates Birthday
And July Fourth

TO-DAY The Brownsville Herald Is thirty eight years Old. and enters
4 upon its thrty-nnth year.
Established IN 1892 by Jesse 0. Wheeler. the paper has grown By
md with the Lover Rio Grande Valley. and today has as its goal the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-04

Twenty beeves and ten goats
will be killed for the barbecue
Saturday, authorities reported on
Thursday. Pickles and buns will
be given with the barbecue.
A crowd was beginning 70 gath
er early Thursday night. and the
Yacht club, tourist cabins. and
hotels we're said 20 be fun a. that
early date.
No estimate corSd be given Of
Approximate size OF the crowd ex-
pected on the fourth and fifth.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-04

bill"
This action coming at the begin
ming Of the three-day celebration
at Point Isabel not only brought
great Joy TO Brownsville but came
as a great send off 20 the feasting
and sports az the seaside port OF
Point Isabel
First intimation OF the presi-
dents signature 10 the bill came
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-04
Hoover Fishing

WASHINGTON. July 40
President Hoover and a small party
left the White House today FOR q
weekend no his fishing camp.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-04
SIGNED AT 10 O'CLOCK

Confirming other messages, one
from Harry Sexton. formerly or
The Brownsville Herald staff. to-
day said the president signed the
bill at ten o'clock today.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-04

in an Associated Press dispatch last
night which read that as congress
adjourned. 1T ended at 1927 D. N.
with President Hoover just outside
the senate chamber in the presi-
Dental room 70 which he came
shortly before 10 ID. m. TO sign the
last Of the appropriation measures"
Definite Message Today
Later press dispatches today read:
President Hoover today signed tbs
rivers and harbors bill authorizing
the construction Of more than lT1
projects 70 cost approximately
$145. 600 ,0O0.'
Teleph0ning this last message to
those interested in Brownsville
brought unboUnded Joy Especially
was this true following press dis
patches out of Washington yester-
day. which declared the president
would not commit himself on what
he would do.
Last night dispatches out of
Washington indicated he intended
signing II today.
Thus Is brought TO bear the fruits
Of many long years Of activity ir
the Valley TO obtain for this sec
ton q transportation outlet to the
sea.
Those directly interested in the
project said work will open as soon
as humanity possible.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-04
Measure Signed

Senator Watson of Indiana. re-
publican leader finally called up the
adjournment resolution and Lafol-
lette OF Wisconsin demanded that
q record vote be taken. The reso-
ution was approved and then after
passing upon numerous nomina-
tons the senate adjourned.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-04

Over IS Years Experiences
In Solving Pumping Problems
Alamo Iron Works
Brownsville ~ Corpus Christ
San Antonio - Houston
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-28

busipes1 Or to shoot up rivals cafe and flower shop re-
sovts with machine guns.
Tho fact Is that the who's Hoodlum in Chicago d.
rectory viii not be complete until . lot Of public officiala
Of the Thompbon and other gangs are written at the
head Of The nk. Who expects Chicago 70 b otherwise
- long as big Bill" Is mayor and other g~angsters make
up the city council or when reformers take hold Of ths
city and prove to be hardly different from the hoodluan
politicians Who pillage the city and promsee It's systena
Of crime By their own systems Of loot7
The racketeers exist because OF laws that 30 far have
won only contempt and q officials who are little else
than mere plunderers. They ore associated With the fact
that Chicago has gone bankrupt. It takes the same sst
OF officials to produce both results.
When = true who's Hoodlum In Chicago" u produced
It. will not be scarface AL Capones name, Ike that Of
Abou ben Adhem. that will head the LIT. Instead gans
officials will be given the place Of honor which they de-
serve. Capone is = four -fluster compared to some Chi.
cago political powers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-28
A World Bank

American financiers have been recognized information.
ally in a signal way by the election, recently. Of Gates
W. McGarrah, Of New York, to be the first president Of
the Bank for International Settlements. Aside from 9TH
er considerations. it was logical that . United States
banker was selected. Is war loans made by this nation
to the various belligerents enter into the picture In . very
substantial manner.
Swiss business circles believe that establishment Of this
institution in their midst confers . greater honor than
the location in Geneva Of the League Of Nations.
Basic becomes the center through which steps win be
taken to liquidate the financial problems growing out Of
the World war. This institution should take the matter
Of PREPARATIONS from the realm Of politics and through
an application Of the Young plan put that difficult pro-
blem upon a strict financial and economic basis.
Between 80 and 100 financial experts selected from the
various nationalities involved In the World war Will ad-
minister the affairs Of the unique institution.
MI. McGarrah is q well-known banker. Formerly he
was chairman Of the New York federal reserve bank and
in 1924 he was appointed American representative on the
advisory board Of the German Reichsbank.
To France goes the director general. Pierre Quesnay
was elected to that post with but one dissenting vote,
that Of Dr.. Hans Luther, president Of the Riectsbank.
He opposed the selection on principle only and explained
there was nothing personal In his vote.
There is great hope that this institution viii assist In
sterilization OF financial polcies throughout Europe. II
not the world.
that the institution. properly administered, can help
immeasrably in bringing order out Of rather chaotic
conditions.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-28
Editorial Comment
Use of Propaganda
(drand Forks Herald)

NNASS A~~ 49, T.
Senator Caraways committee obtained from President
Curran Of the Association Against the Prohibition
Amendment the that his association sends
out publicity matter to newspapers. and that some o.
It has been used. TWO Montana papers were mentioned
Is having used some Of this material. and several eastern
papers had also used II. The line Of Questioning seemed
used such material were enlisted in the wet cause and
were permitting themselves to be used for improper pur-
poses.
bureaus Of one sort Or another. Much Of the matter
which they receive from such organizations y comrnsr-
and the purpose Of it, distribution = "a advertise mar
chandise without paying for II. Occasionally some q
this matter = used. b. editors who do not realise that
i income ne ds s ! No Nat ss q !. d aoee into int Sc waste = ssi sass e.
There Is another class Of publicity matter which = not
commercial. II y d~istributsd BY organizations devoted
o q uIs 1, do not Dss .x,ss ~ rs paof, { and - in[ssr"assd
In Influencing public opinion through the presentation
az facts, arguments and appeals. The distrtbutiqn q
reachine ts puble. The nswspaper which receives 4
= the final Judge q ~ interest and general neEk. and
It = entirely the nev1papeFs own business whsthes q
n. currans sssoeiaaion sends out : srsas 4sal q
material. and there are probably few pApers which hAte
not It some time mads use Of soma q II. just q III
q =: D. !: 8. "a Is ooansi q ohusshss. TSas
tom tn standnotnt q soms q tn imemhses g ths ecs-
nittse r. ams papsr might y eons'dsfsd vt ~ ~
Wsais 49, - doubuass e-scapt,ons = ! suls IT, ~
|of NH mates1al 4oM MT indieate a. tn part u thu
nsu1paper AM atfltuds Whatever q tn caMss Which
e. L ussd = n. > Sssd Ssesnss q : Ssisvsd q s
~aut1entc ard bocaiaae Is seems llkely - inhefaGt reA6eee.
Ihks ers nsv1pagrs vhose neaaoes ase soevinee1 g
aCaS bsnep leohbltisa e = mNl1s. MT n nelh1r
- - 40 ~ ~ e-cnedere1 ~ tools q any aUnp-
inttcn, NJ q ~, ~ 49, e-ecAsttgq1lal ~ g pn1det1
$500 sntEssS - asss ihsii go - $3.50
~ D~oeeSeetof o4Moe.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-28

STRAINS
The joints Of the body have degrees
Of movement varying from the non-
movable Joints Of the skull 70 thu
freely moving ball and socket joint
Of the shoulder. II you twist your arm
and shoulder around. you win find
that It moves In several different d.
rections. The elbow II . little differ
ent, being . single joint. and Ia your
Jaw you not only have . hinge joint
which allows you to open and shut
your month, but you have . gliding
joint which enables you to push your
teeth from side to side q In front Of
the upper teeth.
Movable joints are reinforced and
Joined together by strong ligaments,
A sprain means that some Of these
ligaments have been torn or
stretched by Z movement which Is
not in the normal range Of the joint.
The ~lubricating membranes between
the joints are also usually damaged.
and sometimes the blood vessels Of
that region may become ruptured and
fill the joint cavity with fluid.
A sprain makes itself known BY q
sharp and severe pain, rapid swelling
Of the part, local heat. and sometimes
Ia shiny appearance Of the skin.
These symptoms occur In tn. imme.
diate area Of the joint. The patient
avoids movement or weight upon the
part.
Immediately following = sprain care
should be taken to avoid movement.
II the foot or knee Is hurt the limb
should be raised to relieve the con.
gestion Of the blood. No walking
should be done with q sprained ankle.
The part should be band4ged tightly
and cold applications used. Some
prefere adhesive tape and others q
tight bandage. The use Of cold packs
or running water tends to prevent "A
excessive congestion Of blood.
While rest u important In the be-
ginning, ct least for = few days, 1t
should not be continued Tor too long
q time, or the prolonged inaction may
allow the joint to heal up locked In
one position. II you wish to keep the
power Of movement In the Joints you
should begin to move them - soon
as the acute period Of Inflammation
and swelling has subsided. Stiff
Joints may result from resting too
long q time.
During the Inflammation, lymph
will be exuded and the Joint may be.
come bound around with material Of
fibrous nature leading 10 adhesions.
Skilled manipulation win In most
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-28
QUESTIONS AND "
I~Axafiveg

Question: L. L. asks: IT would like
to know II an injection Of q laxative
into the lower bowels through the
rectum would be as beneficial 20 Z
person subject to constipation as tax.
ing It through the month"; Il not,
why not?"
Answer: Purgatives and laxatives
produce their best effect through be.
ing taken by mouth. They produce
. more copious flow Of digestive and
.~lubricating juice and therefore pro-
duce . liquefying effect upon the in.
testines. When injected through an
euema their effect is only upon q
small portion Of the ~intestines An
enema with. plain water will usually
accomplish as good results.
klderbeEFy Jelly
Question: T. 7. writes: This morn.
ing I had . fried egg for breakfast.
There wa some elderberry Jelly on
my plate and It touched the egg and
Instantly turned the egg pure green. Is
there any danger Of poisoning, Is I
have several glasses more Of the Jelly.
and I know many people who have
this same kind Of jelly"
Answer: There Is no poison pro-
duced by the combination Of elder
berry Or grape jelly. with eggs. The
green coloring you observed Is simply
due to chemical changes which are
not injurious.
Skin Welts
Question: q. T. writes: 81 have q
skin condition which I believe due to
either my nerves or my blood. At
times, usually In the morning or when
! become warm o. excited small welts
appear on my hands and small irrita.
lions on my arms, and my hands and
feet take spells Of burning and Itch
Ing. What can I do to remedy this2"
Answer: Your trouble is caused
from q lowered blood alkaliuity and
viii disappear II you will live on .
well balanced diet. BE sure to include
plenty Of cooked and raw nom
starchy vegetables: also. eliminate
starches and sweet for . few weeks.
Copyright, 1880 by The Bell
Syndicate. Incl
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-28
Not Radical Enough

Premier Macdonald, Of Great Britain, Is not the first
socialist t. find himself out Of step With the more radical
wing Of his party. There are some theories Of socialism
which are difficult Of application, especially when the
representative Of that party finds himself In office On
suffrance Of another and more conservative party. Mac.
Donald is hanging on by the skin Of his teeth" O. II
we're, and any attempt to start anything Is We cay q
home here. will find Macdonald out Of office and merely
q mouthpiece OF labor and socialism.
The premier and his associates appreciate their stua-
ton keeniy. That they can do the labor cause some
good In occupying the seats Of the mighty, even though
they have no stable political title thereto, does not disturb
them SO much as the radical members on the outside
who want drastic taxation which. In effect, WOULD COM
pei transference Of wealth in line with ~socalistic theories
Macdonald and snowden know that they would not
last very long in face Of any such legislation which the
radicals are demanding. The Liberals and Conservatives
would p~recipitate q crisis and Macdonald, Snowden and
would be out.
The independent Labor Party, the radical wing Of Mac
Donaldis party, has just denounced snowden's fiscal
policy. It is not sufficiently socialistic. Labor seeks in
surance and pension benefits amounting to about q bill
lion dollars through taxation Of the predatory rich"
Of the Exchequer snowden. = Socialist and La
borite, declares that probably there will be no increase in
On the other hand, the extreme socialists are demand
ing a great increase in income taxes. that certain estates
be taxed 100 per cent and, In case Of death, these estates
be confiscated by the government.
The same radicals demand that the state take over
the Bank of England and run it = I publicly owned In
In the meantime Macdonald and his government stand
between two fires. either ono Of which can eliminate the
Laboritcs from office.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-28
Today ID the
Anniversary Of
BIRTH

On April -. l7SS, James Monroe,
fifth president Of the United States,
was born In Westmogcland county
Virginia.
He WAS sent to william and Mary
College, but left 1t at the outbreak OF
the Revolutionary War to join vir-
ginia troops in New York. Sent back
to Virginia to raise . new regiment,
Monroe made the acquaintance Of
Thomas jefferson, then governor Of
Virginia.
This contact had . decisive influ-
e1ce on Monroe's career, for, Ut the
age Of IS he entered Congress as q
delegate from his native state. After
serving three successive terms, he was
sent to France as minister. He was
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-28

recalled after two years for making
an. address which accentuated the
strained relations between France
and the United States.
|. In 1916, after he had served as gov
ernor Of Virginia, Monroe was elected
president Of the United States by the
Republican, now the Democratic, par
ty. HIS most noteworthy acts includ-
ed the recognition Of the independ-
ence Of Mexico and Of the South
American republics and the promul-
cation Of what was called the Mon
roe Doctrine" The period Of his adj
m~inistration is known as the EZRA Of
good feeling" because Of the general
prosperity and absence Of party strife.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-28
'Tricknae' in the Pork Bill

The Erie Canal dumping plan went through the house
Friday afternoon. by log-rolling tactics. in the passage Of
the omnibus rivers and harbors bill. It Is now up 10 the
senate to say whether this imposition on the American
people is to be added to the laws Of plain pillage legisla-
tive bodies have been known to enact sometimes. blu,
generally are honest enough to throw out in the process
Of lawmaking.
The proposal is to have the federal government take
over canals that have been running New York into the
red" nearly 81 100000 . year. That sounds like unload
ing q white elephant on Uncle Sam.
That is not all Of the RIGHTEOUSNESS behind the scheme.
The main purpose is to defeat the Great Lakes-st. Law
renee waterway project. in which the Northwest is so
vitality interested. New York wants to divert the Great
Lakes project into assuming the losing barge waterways
Of which the Erie canal Is the principal link. thus to con-
strict all Northwestern shipments into tho neck Of the
bottle. which is New York harbor, in getting products
to Europe.
Shipping by way Of New York under such circum-
stances would not be expeditions nor cheap. The tend
ency would be to glut the shipping facilities.
The Great Lakes waterway would not. It offers free
dom from the bondage to New York for the Northwest
shippers and about ten cents Z busnel less in wheat
freight rates than ut present is the case. New Yorks
greed. as exemplified in the grab Embedded In the rivers
and harbors bill just passed by the house, would not re-
duce freight to that extent. because it would not cut the
shipping distance as the Great Lakes waterway would.
Thus there are two reasons for the senate to scotch
this vicious provision In the harbors bill. The Erie and
associated canals are the poisonous "tricknae" Of the
omnibus pork" bill.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-28

ankle o. dislocated . joint there Is .
weakness remaining for some time
and the part may be very easily In
jured again. II there Is any distor.
ton Of the part the doctor should be
called immediately as the sprain
might be accompanied by . disloca-
ton Or even . fracture. Sometimes
the vertebrae In the back are injured
BY sprains or slight displacements.
These can usually Be- corrected by
treatments from m osteopath or
chiropractor who should be able to
restore the part to its normal posi-
tion. In people who have . rheu-
matte tendency sprains are some.
times the beginning Of chronic syno.
Wits or arthritis as the rheumatic
toxins tend to settle In the injured
area. In these cases one should i'm.
mediately begin an orange or grape
fruit fast to be continued until Ill the
pain has subsidized.
fTnmnRr0w. 9pRAINaN