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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-05

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-05

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-05

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-31

Let's hope IL will not be said that
the moratorium was q success, but
the patient died.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-31

1t was Just a brief story, the one carried in the news
columns of The Brownsville Herald recently, telling of the
ten minutes of silent prayer dedicated by students at the
University of Mexico to the furtherance of better relations
and understanding between Mexico and the United States.
Just a brief mention, and yet-how vlvldly ana now
emphatically that little item contradicts the JIngoes OF tne
press, especially the jingoes north of the Mason and Dlxoh
line, who like to feature Mexico as painting for revenge
because Of the killing of those two Mexican students In
the United States at Ardmore.
Twenty students, ten natives of Mexico and ten United
States citizens studying at the University OF Mexico STOOD
with their heads barred and bowed, praying earnestly that
their respective countries might be enabled by the grace
Of divine wisdom to enjoy amicable relations
And while they were so praying, there was pelng
distributed throughout the United States In the rotogravure
section of one of our large metropolitan dailies a picture
nortravinc students at the University of Mexico as crying
out for vengeance against citizens OF the United STATES
because of the deaths of those two innocent boys
There seems to be nothing that can be done about
if-this constant misrepresentation Of Mexico and her
citizens in the press of the United States. Even In Texas
we find some Of our newspapers, the managing heads OF
which should really know better, guilty Of much the same
sort of thing.
Resulting harm from such practices has a practical
effect on border communities.
The Texas border suffers when an Injustice is done
Mexico in the press Of the state or of the nation.
We know how untrue are the great majority of news
authorities, the Mexican people in general, do not know
that we know.
Just as long as our United States press continues to
'"rIay up sensational dispatches from Mexico the publish
ing of which tends to create suspicion and i'll will, ~justthat
long will we find the path to firmer and more cordial
relations between the two ~neighbors strewn with diff
culties.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-31

In voIubIy. "All girls are nervous
on their wedding day. My sister
Katie 49,"
Lame listened 10 their chatter,
laughed with them. They were so
gay. They helped her TO forget
herself. Mademoiselle who had
fitted the gown nc Christine's ar
rived to see TO the train. Made
moiselle intended personally to su-
pervise this wedding.
1t was like a dream through
which some strange girl moved
automatically. Lame stood. dociIe
and quiescent, for the draping Of
her veil. Dimly In the glass she
saw her W reflection
At last they left her alone with
her mother.
You're not nervous. darling"
Cass whispered. You're wonder
full So calm and poised"
Lame smiled back. She did not
trust herself 10 speak.
A TAP sounded at the door and
- Cass. opening 1t. found Mrs.
Cleespaugh standing there with a
white fur wrap over her arm. "a
wedding present for you. child"
the old lady beamed. They folded
II around her. They led har down
stairs.
Were n few minutes early"
Cass murmured. She left Lame
alone in the small sitting room.
she had forgotten her gloves.
Tressa came in. She wore a dove
gray dress that fitted as though she
had been poured into II. She said.
IL should have left for the church
ages ago but I wanted to see you"
Lame regarded her calmly
II have a message for you"
Tressa said She held out her
hand. Lanes fingers closed over
a thick envelope.
you were To read ~ before you
left" Tressa said. Her voice had
"a strange. compelling urgency.
Quick, before anybody comesi"
She darted 10 the door and stood.
her back 10 Lame. guarding her.
Lame tore open the envelope
with trembling fingers.
Il shall wait for you always"
she read. wait for me. 4 am
free. Muriel has eloped with Des-
mond."
Lane crumpled the note. with
steady steps she walked to the fire.
place. In an instant that note
fIared up, melted into ashes.
She turned. Tressa watched her.
her breath coming quicker with ex-
element.
Il can help you 20 get away"
Tressa told her. Eva is upstairs.
Its not too late to back out or this"
Lame looked at her as II az q
stranger. I'm not backing out"
she said IN a ~lifeless voice. What
made you think / VAST"
The other girl laughed shrilly.
You're a fool" she said harshly.
You'll be sorry for this Don't
forget I warned you"
Lane said. you've been my
enemy from the first. Why. I don't
know. I've never done anything 10
harm you. Now you want me 90 be
a traitor. to break my word I'm
not going TO. DO You hear me-"
Tressa stamped her foot Haven't
harmed met You took away the
man I wanted. that's all Little
sneaki And you don't care that
for him!" She snapped her long
fingers. ~Eva's a fool She can't
see through you You'll be cheat
ing In a year,"
II don't know what you mean"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-31
France Blocks Disarmament

France has notified the League of Nations that dis
armament is a political rather than a technical question,
that French ornaments have been reduced to the lowest
possible point and the declaration is considered in the
capitals Of the world that France would find it necessary
TO make increase in ornaments in case any actions were
taken relieving Germany Of the limitations imposed by
the Versailles treaty. France is willing to trade. France
advises the League Of Nations to adopt the plan Of a
world military and naval force to bring about universal
peace before the arms conference shall declare for a policy
of world disarmament. France has a magnificent army.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-31

other. Though these are still con-
sidered significant. 1t is now re-
allied that murmurs may be pres
ent without serious disturbances
Of the heart. On the other hand,
q murmur may be OF the greatest
significance when all the other OBJ
ServationS confirm the interpreta-
ton that they may be based on
the murmur. The modern physician
Is likely to attach much import
ance to the rhythm Of the heart
beat. to its force, and to the things
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-31
The Two Bills of Oklahoma

Oklahoma furnished to the American world the two
leading humorists of the period. First the pride of Clare
mont, known to the international world as Will Rogers
Col. Arthur Brisbane in a short biography of the pride of
Claremont let it be known that after pushing his way out
of the schools in the old Indian territory Will was polish
ed off by English professors at Oxford and Elton.
Bill Murray is just as remarkable in many ways as
Will Rogers. He has a history that is rich and romantic
as we'll as poverty stricken. He is in the pictures all the
time and in the press headlines daily.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-31

that can be seen In the electro
cardiograph tracing.
The treatment OF the beginning
OF weakness OF the heart after 80
years OF age involves special en-
phasis on all OF the good rules or
hygiene. It is, Of course, under
stood that any infections anywhere
about the body viii be found and
removed. If there is the slightest
indication OF some beginning
breakdown Of the heart, the pa
tlent Is put Immediately nc abso-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-31
A KINDLY

Granting Germany a moratorium
was evidently like shouting to a
man. sinking for the third time.
that he needn't worry about the
time-payments on his automobile
for a year or So.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-31
New York


NEW YORK. July On Having
witnessed &c least q dozen OF those
gangster films. recently 50 popular.
and having read any number Of
novels on the subject. I am now
convinced that life has been giving
the novelist. playwright and seem
artist impossible competition.
What Hollywood gagmanr Q
instance. would have dared 10 use
a situation such as the 81. Valen-
tines Day massacre IN Chicago
when gunner. dressed as police
and using a police siren on their
auto, turned their macnane-Buns
on a dozen rlvals2
Or take those scenes a. gang pan
quets and funerals, Wnere m-tne-
money boys appear IN evening
clothes and high hats. while carry
ing a couple OF nAtluy eass
Or take one on those ~
the daily routine OF new 1ork- "A
paragraph "a recent nsNspapeIs
announced tna lo'eIy souns
woman ~ Napeo 70 ner ooaNn
from = WL11on.
Sne Lao Deen = c.saL1s g. ~
one Of the IAsIls IeS01ts.
ne va COCO tDoking, &C ssn.s
sip ner noses WIN the large tips
'ney sAse
ZIG e-llG -el nsl vs. Nv
lls SllaneL NY, ouL toMn.
ZIG o. 1lS inoSs nlpoIealis Ems
~ 1lS So nne 49, &c So.l.11s
VIII - lnuus-l 1879.
~ - Al 10y L.e
80 Lran 49, w.
nns 49, S-n.- 10 --e
i 49, ~s~s az 80 49, - 49,.
Hsr mother diad s,,ddenIv
Tn csraret GIRL feit that n had
lest her onIv friend-save noSsIhlv
one.
There was This vns,nr man ia
didn't moun ~ i great deal "
che odroiftad c.tr 10 "a s,.soo e.
49, =
Tr-~ 49,
u-or f~,-,[ 81 80 .h.e, - Ne ra-
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r-sth 49, 49, S-~N
~ ~- -
~ nass Laee-, Lle Slsa-eS 81
80 ia.rsz 49, -as,.dn~- N
~
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-. 1912 ~ AIe o4ss
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The .-ra-S r-srt : vc,n~ anS
hes,,+ss.,s l.reor go 4.Snn
rs-i 49, - 1.- - 1a-a
h-;es hsor-.-hr .rs,sstas -
With being the da1,gbter ~ T.aona
Daer-Horr Matar-aro We or
"-
IIuAan SonsstIess VIC uaced neI
-. me ~ LIE nas ns aa4a 1n1S
1r~-A [In ~
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-31
Quotations

The autogyro is the sort Of a ship
you a get careless In without
serious results.
Amelia Earhart.
The history Of the progress of the
United states l. but the history Of
the Republican party.
Senator Simeon d. Fess.
Women generally do the most
competent gold digging OF their
lives somewhere around the age Of
eight.
Elsie Mccormick.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-31

Liane said Let me pass.
mother IL waiting"
THE other girl stood star
Il her a long minute. with
eyes. Then her manner char
CoaxingIy she said. "You'reV
wrong about my being an enefl
yours. Actually I've tried 70
you. You won't Let me- tn
your chance for happiness. TIN
what II meansi Oh, yes. M
would be talk for "a little whiIe9
you al of with Van You see
know what's I'm the note. He tdW
me. But II would blow over soo]
all OF il. And you'd have your LID
before you"
Lame stood. stony faced, tugginl
at her gloves.
"It's no use. I tell You. No u.s.
20 talk i've made up my mind"
She was a curiously appealing
figure In her swirling robe az ivor,
velvet Tressa hated her at tina
moment as she never had before
Still she. kept her vioce sweet an.
wheedling. You haven't any w0rl
for me 70 give Van? No answer
A little tremor ran through
Lanes slender body. She though
Of that strong brown hand CLOSING
over hers.
She said 70 herself, IN utter con
fusion. Perhaps I'm wrong I'm deny
ing myself this chance. PerhapI
it's fate" For an instant shl
wavered. her indecision manifest iT
every curve Of her innocently re
vealing face.
Tressa seized her opportunity
Already she heard the voices on The
stairs. the sound or the tires q
the wedding car, as Kelly swept A
around the corner or the drive.
This IS a sort OF eleventh houl
reprieve." she said hurriedly. "Ho'
mad about yeu. He can make lIsl
heaven or you yourself can make A
hell Think fast"
"Oh God. help mel" prayed thu
young girl wildly. Help me TO az
what's bestl"
Mile Denise futtered In. =.
myself will carry the train, Mis-
Barrett Nothing shall harm it."
Tressa interposed skiIIfuNy
Never mind. Mam'selle. "I1l ride
with Miss Barrett. Wen rush or
ahead. you needn't mind"
With a sudden movement LANE
vas az the door. She wrapped the
voluminous folds or ermine around
her. She slgnaled the Frenchwo
man to follow her. Like a princess
of the blood she took charge or the
situation. Her voice was cool
steady. Her hand no longer trem
bled.
"You needn't bother. Miss Lord
she said. I'VE shall manage. You't
better hurry or you'll he late fol
my wedding"
Tressa laughed. but there was M
mirth I'm the sound. III wouldn't
miss that for anything" she
sneered. Defeated, with smoldar
ing eyes. she watched them drive
away.
As the biz car swept out or sigh
she said nercely, Il hope she never
reaches there alive"
old ladies' turned their heads tt
" watch her as she passed. The
whisper ran from mouth to mouth
lovely Lovelyl"
Lame heard none Of &C. She
moved like n somnambulist aion1
the aisle. her arms Just resting on
Gives black sleeve. The ceremony
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-31

heart
ThenV
again m
her out
pale beiaV
for her III
At the
for CaHs.
you." she "
meant 10. nfV
Cass was tr0i
apology.
lyon never N
she cried. Shell
all down 10 the ~
ton at leavetakiiv
you were nlwdI
sweetest" she
turned I'D the cord
resOlutely. What Nv
letting the child 20 a
DRY your eyes" HhA
with mock severity.
Give think IN we send
"a red-eyed bFide7"
Cass reflected With
faction that Ahe wal
dreadful man Robard I
10 the church. she nndA
be would. She had sef
on tho list or wedding ok
she had been wrong 10 tA
was interested I'm him.
not wanted her to have
10 do with that clan. Hoi
had been 90 worry There
nothing to IL
"This day iB I'D climax inl
CasB thought thankfully.
thing ! hoped for has come
Love. security, happiness. |
was more than she had h,
really. Yet how changed N
seemed. How quiet and re
Cass shrugged away her mo|
anxiety. She would not let
be fanclful. Everything wa
dld. Everything waH aH "
be.
(TD Be Continued
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-31

lutte rest. And that
be flat on his back
least four weeks dub
he does not even "a
to his ordinary phys
but IS given help i
the family or by d
Is usually forbidden.
patient has too mud
~ritability. it is permit
the greatest Of modD
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-31

Several cases Of whiskey we're
stolen recently from the cellar OF
the German embassy in Washing
ton. Stolen Is a harsh word. Very
likely somebody took It as a loan
and will return 1t II allowed a
years moratorium.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-31
Daily
Talk

BY DR.. MORRIS FIsHBEIN

Editor. Journal or the American Medical
Association. af.1 III Hygela.
the Health Magazine
In making a diagnosis or heart
disease the modern physician de-
ponds. as did the physicians OF the
past, first OF all upon the history
Of the patient. He asks innumer-
able questions as to the conduct OF
life, sensation Of oppression or pain
shOrtness OF bTealn, fatigue, and
the other symptoms that have been
mentioned. Then he carefully maps
out the size and position OF the
heart by using the methods OF
physical examination called per-
cussion and auscultation. He locates
the position OF the heart beat and
the position OF each or the borders
Of the heart Then he uses the x
ray to confirm his observations
made by physical studies.
Much importance has been at
tached IN the past TO the hearing
Of muzmurs OF one type or an
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-31

old ladies' turned their heads 20
~ watch her as she passed. The
whisper ran from mouth 60 mouth.
lovely Lovelyi"
Lame heard none OF &C. She
moved like a s0mnambulist along
the aisle. her arms Just resting on
Gives black sleeve. The ceremony
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-31
nEGIN HERE TODAY

BEGIN HERE TODAY
when LANE BARRETT. rs and
lovely. falls I'm love with VAN
R0BART. her mother. CASS. urges
her 10 have nothing tn Do with
R0bard. MRS. CLEESPATGH asks
Lame to stay with her mt her
luxurious. LDng Island home while
Cass, who ~ nm actress. goes ON
tour. Richards engagement 10
MIHlEL LADD. n dehutnnte. IN
announced and Lame tries to for
Eet him. Cass n taken seriously
i'll and I'm her deIirium hnbbies Of
some mystery about Lanes birth.
Cass convalesces NJ Mrs. Clees-
rnugh'x home. Whrm CLINE
CLEESPAUGH asks Linne 90 mar-
~ him-n marriage Of
mothers sake and to piquc R0-
bard. Biackmallers threaten
Lame. nat SHANE McDERMKD. m
police officer who had helped her
ont of nm Innocent Scrape, settles
them. TRESsA LORD, nm old
friend of the ClecspnuEhs. diSiikes
Lame and plots against her.
Lame II seEsed by kidnaperx mt
N ball and Give PUSHES after her.
so do McDermid and CHUCK DIES
MOND, newspaper reporter who In
interested Am MurIel Lndd. The
girl IN rescued. unharned. hut
Cass IN alarmed and urges m
early marriage. One day when
Lfane f. driving into New York
Ter n fitting of her wedding gown
n car breaks down and Robard
drives by. She accepts his offer
Of n iIft int the city 1nd lunches
with him. He makes owe 10 her.
Later Efnnr discovers that Tres
rn arranged this rendezvous. hop
Ing 10 hreak on Liane'x engage
mcnf 90 Give. Olive receives nm
anonymous letter. telling him his
nanee's love belongs 40 another.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER xXXIII
THERE was a great stir tn the
house. The smell OF pine. Of
long-stemmed roses, OF magnolia
blossoms from far away lighthouses
filed the air.
Maids rushed 70 and fro with
caps slightly awry. The library
was given over II wedding gifts.
They made a brave array. Silver
and rock crystal, Ming and hand
fooled leather. carved jade and thin
nest porcelain.
The center OF all this confusion
was Lame who sat. pale ms a dove,
in n big chair in her r~ose-tinted
room.
Give was at the club. lie had
gone there the week before 10 live.
His mother thought ~ proper.
Lame had begged TO return to her
shabby little apartment and 10 be
married from there. But the dow
ager, as usual. had overridden her
objections.
Nonsense" Mrs. Cleespaugh had
said. And that ruling went unchal-
lenged.
So now Lanes wedding day had
arrived. Her gown was waiting on
its scented hanger. Her cobwebby
undertakings with their traceries OF
priceless lace Her frail, exquisite
vail and shining. narrow slippers.
Cass fiuttered back and forth be-
tween the two rooms. youthful and
smart in her biscuit colored frock.
Time to dress now. sweet" she
said after a final nervous glance at
the clock. ITS a quarter past
three" The wedding was set for
four.
Lame rose obedientiy. Nora and
Eileen who had been waiting for
this very moment appeared from
the hall and begged to be- allowed
to assist. Among them all they
arrayed her. Like a lay figure
Lame submitted dccilely to their
ministratlong-
Darling. your hands are cold On
ice" Cass murmured.
-Ah. she's nervous" Nora broke
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-05-02

POISON Another step is be-
ing taken in the matter Of nat
ural gas being brought TO Poison
and other Lake county towns and
communities, the Northwest
states Utilities Co., through their
attorneys, A. J. Brewer Of this
city, and n. c. Mnlroney Of Mis-
soula, having filed applications
for natural gas franchises In the
city OF Poison and the town Of
Roman.
The natural gas 10 be used in
Poison. Roman. st. Ignatius and
throughout Lake county. viii,
undoubtedly be piped in from
the Cut Bank field by the way
OF Columbia Falls, Whitefish and
Kalispell. passing through Lake
county entirely on the way to
MissouIa and west to Idaho
points.
In the application for fran.
chises the company agrees tc
have its distribution system in
Poison and Ronan in operation
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-05-02

Last year 2,4oo ,ooo gallons Of
oil we're used on Montana high.
ways. the bulk Of this being Oh.
tanned from California and wyo-
ming refineries. The state used
$4,000 gallons from the Billings
refinery In test run on q stretch
Of the Yellowstone tran near Bel
grade and found it to meet the
requirements IS wen as the im-
ported oil.
Recently ] E. murphy, state
purchasing agent. n. P Newland,
maintahance engineer, and Sew.
ara Mason. testing engineer. in
spected thie road and one In
northern Wyoming for which the
Billings plant had supplied the
oil. following which contraci
was catered into with the Yale
corporation for the 1881 supply.
Oil nsed in 1880. delivered, cost
an average Of 1-s cents per
gallon but under the new CON
tract the oil for the present sea-
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-05-02

son win cost, delivered, an aver
age OF ~ cents
This oil win be used on al
olIing jobs within the state
whether handled under contract
or b. rigs operated directly By
the state highway department.
Ft viii be ablpped IN tank ears
equipped With steam coils 70 en-
able softening Of the heavy mass
The Yale corporation Is incrsas-
ing It's road oil storage capacity
At the Billings refinery 10 sTo.-
ooo gallons 70 enable It to bet
ter carry out the requirements
Of the contract.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-05-02

within two years from the date
Of granting OF the gas franchises.
This company, which is e
subsidiary Of the Minnesota Nor
thern Power Co.. has many miles
Of pipe lines in Montana North
Dakota South Dakota and Wy
6ming. and Is furnishing gas 70
the cities, towns and commani-
ties along their lines.