davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-31
HEOS Sz-E
TEE STATE R Lz=-
"KT ~ rM--zr~

COUNTY OF CA-EzCw
&1EBrE Il z-= - -
F--E g = nE--z= C-a= q zz=
4s7L UZ C Ls E911rzs -Esr
DE-E Coz g CEzs-@ c.
= 10 Z-t car C FHzET 1851 60
J. = 5s11p Cs-E - pssz CT s1-
- 81 g Or -znZEz-r su----
E-Hs nd 5Z--H1 fE-gzs5zB D-z-
z1 oEx C 81 D1E : Hzz
= -sEE c. = T Ez-cz . : r--
lz- case = sac ro-- 20. 1913
z1c SIZED * Z Ez-cz x Irs-e
@ Is 5zz-1s. 11sna1 ID III zz-nr
10r E-TEe Z ~ = Bz0Ez Is SER
- O CEDEu1 comfy Teas cr
c. lie zs-z CIR O. Fe5-zz-- rss1.
EsT Oh CERTAIN Real EErz-< $50
Z Cz1Ero1 county Texas. desr-zo-
&C rs fellows -o-z-
The Ess- E1e-hzE Z 1-zs e II
EE1oe- - z1-e Il Elock r-c-n-a-
cred 1o-zF-TEo f14ZB O. re cs-r ~
B1oEzzTl-@ = Cameron county.
Texas - sad hr l. laid cozr -
ina sad Nap made g Geo-ze
LyO1&s Surveyor = ire CoEz-tr
C-erks olt1ce = on about the vear
is5o and IeEec upon a the p-op-
ely q Le-e C toS Santos ard that
On re first TEeSdzv I'D Ar-L 1871
TIE Szre 5eIEg tire TN car o. &c
Do1tn- a. The Court House door o.
CAMERON county G. the CIf- ~
BroT1sTLs. Texas 5e-xeeu TIE
hours q ID . II and 4 = N ~
sErL1e O. szd levy and szd o-6er
q sale ! I'll sci said zco-e d.
scT1cfd Real Estate a. pubs1r -su-
due sor cash 70 tie highest bscczr.
IS the property o. the said Irene
C Is Sar-os
And II compliance z1-h Izz. 1
gre this ro-1ce D. publication. In
the English language o-ce 4 Eeez
Tor three consecutive weeks t--e6-
lately preceding SAID 6zy of sale In
tie BruEnsE1lle Herald. = neEs1z-
PEI Published u Cameron CcErT.
witness EE hand ra.S 18Th Car
C February. 1891
W = BROWN. Sheriff.
Cameron County. Texas
By Z A JAGOT, Deputy
3-I7-z4-5I-5t-3s7s
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-31

NOTICE. Or TCETEFE EALE
- deec cE -ruH cs.ed - rH<--
FEgM 1z& recoroe6 = ne 6ser
CT Uzs rerxr1S &C CEme-1r rglnfF
Texas - Fo1Zre g. rzzes 1E--lgs
Ia NeAEl r. and Matte Be-
Ne1sur rs EEe fEErr N Ee- cm
sEersy en- sc-H C Lad - rw
A u CRz-11 c1-fE. I~xnM C.
Er-fhe6 &s fu-IuzE-
T1e -=E hzE W IL e 10
SzzneKE Gl&--E gE Ia &C
Ea0rk Five 81. - EEr Ber1.r Lann
nd Wz-E- c-E-yS $500
Ct y por<1na c. EEre rE-ET-suE
a. cor-z-rr r~sr-F 60 ar-sS
rsre c. go - fxxor C A.
A@- HEE-s@ En- Me- La
c@ET- - E--e r5e rEE-s CO
ce cE-rGz EnE-zC-T 2-<k fC- 20
80 C ITO EErrer aS1Nrns D.
Ex osSEE== - SD cA-1 e -
70 wAzch -<ere7oe g Ae-r -A1e scr
fL-- rE--lrz-s-z SAL n--F --w
e-y = oeraE- = rezz-- - ~
Hy-EE g sz-E1 c. gE-uEr
lE 1881 ard zSc ce1E-E - zEr-
Es-t q E->E=- de- skrs cEF c.
. E10r -z & IL pzrze-- CO
E7rh L-s-s-r 60 TIRE legal rE-E- and
h- C -@e RE serer css-lc
WEEEEAG rze u~-1e-EEr@c hEE
hFez sp2a-1en E1rsr-E-s ---r-eE
- TIE Zsce C sd c-zErzI --zzss
E1oE re r1-r-EE-rT arc - ~rR
manner EE-cT--sc - Es'1 cnrc CO
EES aid
II re M E--M-s
TrE-ee- rave rz>1 rE-REAc 60 -.
Ez< Ne1s1z Ian c1E-E-E- Hcz=
nf sd rnEsE ErE -@r - SCI rH-
Anc Er6c- rr- -s--g e szE cs~1
@ t-zx- I'D zo-1ee = ns-EH~ xze
tnE- c. T@a-ET- to EFFen-E Car rE
GC-L -ssI- 5~~-rsz rEs E1Zrx -
a- sEErE a - zn< 1a= r-ErrE
= r. go c. Er-# r.HE E
SAD cc-Zts - E-uxzE -ExEE.
! III ST sad ls-- a. r co.
CT C 80 hEns- z1c-r s1- -az-
E1eE = i p- zz-e E
Sl-n z zErH
ETTLESS ~ - @ go
6zJ g Ez
T. - C. FEAEC-T.
E E-E
-l-[--@E=-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-31
LEGAL ADyEETIsEMET
TEE STATE @ "s
"DT Or CANERONs

cD--U Or CAMERON
No1-s : Ee-s57 G-Te- rHz- =
rz r-zz OE6E C Sale -
So G. cs 80 E01z1E lErc
D. CT - CO C10y
@ L7-n CIT c. slz--1 l11 =
j = Bzz11 C-k C EE Cert
f- ~ - C Oze Hired
Tx--T 10 zz1 $3.50 fS-z7IEg
Dazzry ard c1SzS C ST. EE .
E1x-e- = sxE<E q = ? NJ
HzE II = E-zz Gzzs II sid
Coz-- 70 gsE2 ard EFE6- = ?
LrEE-z-E = Lsr-1pclEz1 TrTs<--
mex Cnw1rzncn C EzrzrzEl
Teas = 81 zzES6 Il Ey hzrcS
1%s I . Z Fe<Ezsoz a.
C9UaE CT Czn@-1E C0EzE. Tex
Is CO G -1E In car @ Nz-c1
IE7l- EEF 0r CERTAIN Real Estate
E-zarac = Czze-u1 Comfy Texas
czscrzo@c As sc-IoU ec-E-
Le s. C LA-REETEST A66s-
tn q Ire CRY C Ez--zsz SIR
rEv VI - C Czze-un Cozzy.
Texas. znc e. zz1 tile ard II
te7cx w1Ea a. cE.s11z-s had II
Sad E1pe--T CT Ee Eth or CT
FsE-zr. EE- C - arr TIE ar
TarE zz1 ss-A E1c1 as Ds
property G Metropolitan Invest
rsnr C1<pCzlz q Esr-z-
TzxE aid = : Lz-Eo-c. and that
c. tHsl Sr Tres1Ay = Ar- 1851 the
Sz-e <zz ~ III cay C SAD
Eo1<h n IL Cont Hose cog C
Cz-Erur C1E--T- = rEe CTR q
R~-oE1EEL Teas 5-xNr tEe
hoES c. I8 = II and : f. u
EE--ue Of sid AEy ard SzE Orcsr
q sac I ri SCI sad zboEe cE-
Cl1e6 Real ES-z-s - pznE -el-
c1e to- c1xh % IRE hiZnes- h11s-.
as -e -upe-zv C. sd Ns-oocE-
-zz HTeS-EEz- C1-P-z-z1z q Ezr-
hEG Texas ard J. 6 tz-E1Ed
= oZ1z1ce Es-n AZ. I
- his n5-lc= - pzE--zr@ II
rE ErEZ1 Z-EZz Cc-s Z zssE
tc- three c1-zsr--zzs TreEs z-e-
Cz-sE r-=-=1-Z SD CzT q sale
II -e B-0EEz-z Head Z s=-
paper Fa1E = Cz-s-oz C0z-
WINS II had Ills r-sa 6zy
C Ez-c1- 1-7-
IN HE7G-SC- -
C1-z Cz-Er
Cent TsTsz
C1-z35 Pre- - s
Cz-Zrl C1-v -szE
5-I7--E5----rf
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-31

you LAA Eos ll4e E
h3ociEtE- hZgy EEt-kz Ivy tHt Va
lEE- A. Ee1k F-nM nwE Ezl1ntz
BRING 80 scr FEEE A1 AH HF
W1l cEEfEI e. EU- El4EEs Co.
EnEfe GlErrhnea o. no extra c1H4 fr
FnL A-E Quantity ArrrrL ln E
err C&T~rn- CgZrsT CE1rE-EE
Ia Fe-EL TE<z& E-1M-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-31
~CONsTABLES A Il
THE a Or TEAAS
-~w-www~ww 49, M-~M

4AL - u ALA11
COUNTY OF CALlEzO~
No<toe Is hereby given thzs ~ VIZ
tue of . certain order of sale IS
zzsd GU C tire h1rnrzhle -17rt c-s-
rr-- ccErr Ct Czzkroz coEz-r OF
the f7r1 czT c. Lz-c1 1871 - H..
y B@h1p- clezf 0f aaz cssr1. Eax.
TIE Ex1 O. One EnrErec Twsrsv
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-31
roNSTAPrr< A L
TFF a Or TxAS
C0-NU or

HI EAAA2 ~ A
COUNTY OF CAEEPO<
E1-lce Is Hereby G5ren that ~
write q = certain O-cer C Sale Is
ezed OFT % fne Honorable Ia7-d
D---- ccE-r RI Cameron Comfy
cn II. IT. CO. ~ .-z-rh 1891 ~
, j. 7Enc7. CIs-k Of sz< Cert
fr- ire S-r cs Ore E--f-ad
Twenty T-o ard T1--n0 eeTZ1m
Dollar ard costs nf sus1 rrde- n
-zd-~r--- - fz-n- RI = = rrr-
~ ~ > r@~zsr rzuza y sss<
r0w~ 70 e1I srt E-~EeL- = 2
N~E-zfh &C. Ep--Ur1z-zr Tr-rs-
Eent Corporation C Ha-H7z<r
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-31

FOR 6AIE-FEzznaz CT mnf--
r~ ~HrE w rnnrnN Ton Fhu
Cal EaEie Pass LE &C. c. ErssFr
: 40
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-31

Or COMPANY Las ezrele=
crE-EB -T o -e-EeseE-Ee 60
ear 10z- - Teas 70 -e zE
XII GO ~ -E- NR n-E o. zlE
EEuE-1zs c1----zkE Cu--z1 FL
pe-3e1c1 - lie EEzznce s--g 1g
DenEzss-T- u -ElTzEE plezse gre
Fgur are and = 1r1E 3lrl-zr &C FoZ
uzE eEDe-snoe Par 11- pa-Zc--
lars K-zR 81 = McC1-F Texas
Mz1zEe-- Eoc-Uc LIE Insurance
Coz1zrT. Cnp1E CErx- Texas
M-1E5
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-31

Kan arc E-E z-E-nE ID Ch1EMma
zc1Z Arr III lEzrE R-H- NHE
mR HAsezzE 70 p&E Ezx &LE m4 w-
rErz% kErna-ER rF~-e~mrH
8cT Isl ZAurE-EErae TEES
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-31

TE-nE neE nnrmuEhly Esderr i
sz1 f-ro11 hnzseG - GEN.
rAeEeG g. beautiful F-nuzrtrrnh
Las EnmnEM PruperE1eM 1ns-trx
LG En2nnG Also nwe Z We
-nzM Ee~-TM E--r rMrrwrf
cDwl hz-zEs H rer- Ea
41I FER-nR E-MffnrG cmm-
er. 11lS EmEek FtrrF+ TAr11rAA
EEEEx ranEae fIET 81
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-31

LOST A FOND
L0EI-T-zzE0 1&Z UE
zrKE EEEEA -1M 1@-E=- DlE
zz1 EEE-5 S-ET E-e@ So
EE Gz c d.. Ia FsA -EL
EEEzr- 1r1RrH- MI
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-31
SITUATIONS EASTED

INSURANCE GERK LrE1e9 81
TRa-x -eLeT&- agency expE1el1
rants local agency EuEE For par
-c1tzrs E-Tte Don MIS- Eerzz1
Ms
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-31
TTIF'H MN EEKNNA


nAKK&~DET nPEGMzEEM AZ
mAAEa lrrEAHN .tEEWW Aw
rmMh rnEGEE @4m@m
mamEEHHaKM MmTMAM w
EggslEA PaaUH El& 49,
So
CMAEE E~NEsENTHNM
-TEF MA-TUM Al E
49, 81 awr
Emtmr hlr f@
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-31

PERMANENT position wanted
harmed rEr- g with car. desires
position Has a = degree. leEzl
edZcz-to1- Se-1ng experience and
has connarfec for several years OWE
general Insurance agency II cast
en- CTR. Box M-280- Brownsville
Herald adv
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-31

q mature sxe would Ike %
ret psSne II Mexico RS hoG-eSs 60
American tourists Am refined ard
O. clgnsf1s6 zppez-znoe- Bez O.
references Write M-3es Herald
N-zes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-29
for

Lovely new printed
Marquisette criss-cross
curtains, regularly
$1.95.-Second Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-29

Two big, soft floor
mops and a pint of re-
newine oil. Save Soc
on the set. Basement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-29

10H-inch covered jar
in pink or green, keeps
cookies, ETC., fresh and
clean. A beauty. Base
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-29

Pure silk tie d dies,
d ance sets, panties,
boomers, step-ins, tai
lored or lace trimmed.
An a m azing value.
Main Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-29

These fine broadcloth
shirts have collars at
tached and collar tabs
to keep collar ever
neat. White, colors.
II to IL. Main Floor.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1931-06-12

Guiding General Pershing, Cen
eral March, and Admiral SIMS
The next edition Of the Brit
tdntcd described Baker as law
yer, administrator, and party
leader, and, referring TO the
wartime criticism Of him. said
that much Of ii was for parti-
san ends
The concluding paragraph in
SulIivan's article is as follows ::
If, now, the party Of Wood
row Wilson should nominate
" o0ttirUw WI II its0n uT Justly de-
rided secretary Of war Tor Presi-
dent. that would be dramatic
conclusion 0f one Of the most
deserved come backs from un-
deserved decrial that American
history has seen. As for the
ensuing campaign, how the VIII
son Democrats would go to il :"
As for the threat that the Re
publicans would revive the cry
Of 'pacihSt. let them dare try it.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1931-06-12
Mark TWain'S Reply

Mark Twain once edited a
paper in Missouri. One Of his
subscribers wrote him he had
found a spider in his paper and
wanted to know whether it
meant good luck or bad. This
is what Mark Twain answered ::
"Old Subscriber: Finding a
spider II yo0f paper was neither
good luck nor bad Nck for you.
The spider was merely looking
over our paper to see which mer-
chant is not advertising, SO that
he can go to that store, spin his
web across the door, and lead a
life Of undisturbed peace ever
afterWard.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1931-06-12

day, and the mayor ordered a
holiday for the school children.
The school, officials ordered work
as usual. The law gave the
school officials the decision, and
50 there was no holiday. But
the mayor had the good sense
on his side. ! don't believe there
ever was a day when school
work was as good for children
as visit to the circus. When
lhey 90 10 d circus they learn
something about geography,
zoology, decoration, drama, col
or composition, leVitation, diges-
ton, physiognomy, cOstumlng,
optics, anthropology, wit and
humor, and language. And they
learn it in a way that makes EN-
remember it. | hope the school
officials Of NeWburyport will
come TO their senses by the time
the next circus comes around.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1931-06-12
The Government in Business
( NWaeopolis Tribunf)

I,WIouenDD7is TriJuurJ
Sale Of 1000 900 bushels Of
Government wheat last .Satur-
day 10 q private EXPORTING svn-
djrate wa. practical admission
by the Farm Board that the
Grain trade itself was able 70
export grain more economically
and efficiently than anv govern
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1931-06-12
COTTAGES FOR RENT

Pratt cottage No. !. for q -ter
one or both Summer School, ,eS-
sions and University year 1881
1882.
Pratt cottage No. 3 for sec
ond Summer School session and
University year 1931-1932. Ap-
ply at 704 +. Franklin St. Tee
phone GAL.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1931-06-12
HANDWRITING FOR SALE

Hand-weaving and hand-:lan-
mered pewter made BY tn
native weavers and artisans 81
Penland, \. c. Bedspread
rugs, coats, children's dresses.
platters, ash trays, etc. NJ
George f. Bason, 501 f. Frank
lin street, Chapel Hill, \. {
Telephone 1921.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1931-06-12
EXCHANGE OF HOMES

Wanted: TO exchange fur
nished home, best residence sec
ton, for home, rooms, or apart
ment, in Chapel Hill during o9tH
sessions Of Summer School
Splendid water, good markat
and quite near Blowing r. <
AshevilIe, and other Western
n. c. resorts. Address M, (
b. NJ, 909 18th Avenue. Hick
ory, n. {.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1931-06-12
4 HOME FOR PETS

A vacation home for pets
Wire-covered runs for cats
Young collies. rabbits. and cana
ries for sale. X. Tack, Box -
RID. 2. Chapel Hill.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1931-06-12
SUMNER HOME FOR RENT

Cottage at Skyland, near
Asheville. Suitable for family
of any size. Modern convent
ences. Reasonable rental. Write
Box 493. Chapel Hill.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1931-06-12
Randon1 Shots
BY HaLfar Jones

~ HutJuT JoHfS
In d speech out in California
the WeIl-knoWn politician. Viii
liam 6. McAdoo. comes oIt with
4 proposal for d Peace Indus
tries Board, and the news
papers play up hi, recommended
tjou on the front page In the
leading article in the current
number Of Ho1pef@. which came
our two week, ago. Stuart { haSe
proposed d Peace Industries
Board, - bat the news papers
paid no attention to it, The
pa>saPe~ quoted from McAdoo' 5
speech in the Associated Press
despatch indicate hat he had
been reading the piece in Hot-
per'&, but no credit is given to
Chase. True. McAdoo used to
he secretary o1 me treasury,
ana Was contender Tor Inc
Democratic presidential nominal
noh' and suppose MS pfofnl-
heilce gives MS ut'efdilceS Mha)
is called news value" But the
fac' remains ulal ms ldeaS as
SET 1oflh IN me speech We're
somebody tiSe ; IDEAS flfat, ] nat
-, theH were Ntco'ld-i!dild sun .
ne mass o1 people may De more
1dnlllldf WIN lflc name ol NC
AdOo, Dul Ian 70 see "ily any
intelligent person Would thIhh
mat suggestion IRON nm is
worth any more than one from
stuart I haSe.
pu.h 1o,,.o ~ ,ho L1a,;d.
h.o ,,a...aa 49, ,.oao
,1, IN, ~ ca..
nu 49,; - ~. .ha.
:. oo;. - ho ,ona aooll;,,,
E,>..;l .L, - u,,+9 ~,
- an +. ,;no,l,, ,,ooan, +b.t ,ho
+ ~
n,o o,t &c .o.;,n ;ns+oad af
..,,. ,, au
rha o,,o.o4;an of raco ..oc1.
..l, - ~. oa,,oa ha.;
,,a 4ho ao,.; ,.,,ol e,c,on ,.;,,
.. CO.: .o.
H. ,.1,,.,...ost ,.n1
..aa. hond,on,o ,,o,oa,+ano of
nroe.r - an,,1,. - +bo cost. &c
government much TO 'he oehenl
ol the Taxpayers ol rloIlua'
1t IS a pity that national and
state governments DO not apply
the Florida method, or some
variation Of 1t, to the manufac-
ture and sale OF liquor. A vast
volume Of drinking goes on, and
Will continue to go on. Tens OF
millions Of dollars are spent on
drink, and yet-desplte the
back breaking burdens borne
stand calmly bv and nernit al
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1931-06-12
FOR SALE

For sale: an electric stove and
a frigidaire, both in excellent
condition. Mrs. G.. NJ. Brauner
telephone 1866.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1931-06-12
The Department of Music
announces

Cultural Courses in Music and Allied Subjects
DAAROZE RYTIMI(S ou the direction Of
Adult classes at 800 A. NJ and 400 P Mfee $3.50
a A. NJ a secon
o be
Fee
of eEuryth at NJ
day. IS, Hall All
CLASS with CraceI ellen Nash
Children 7 0 o age to
experience. o
our-1 A. M. wi a dseion
INSTR IN and
o aluI nat
he
Register for All Music Work at Room l, Music Hall.
HAROLD
OF Departm Of Music
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1931-06-12
FOR RENT

Five room house, hardwood
floors and garage. Apply to S.
H Basnight, 438 Cameron Ave.
Telephone 4726.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1931-06-12
Baker as a Candidate

cratic presidential possibility.
Sullivan thinks that Franklin D..
Roosevelt is now in the lead, and
he mentions. a. apt to be serI-
ously considered for the nom
ination. Alfred f.. Smith. Albert
Ritchie, owen d. Young. and
Joseph T. Robinson Forecast
ing desperate tight between
vets and drys in the 1892 Demo
cratic convention. he says:
Some very shrewd politi-
clans and observers believe that,
as the cards lie. the nominatlon
viii b.. UNCERTAIN until the very
.ast moment, that Roosevelt viii
not quite reach it. and that in
he ensuing confusion within
he convention, Baker is the
man whom a thousand bewil-
dered or drifting delegates ar
Gk4ly 10 turn TO-
It seems rather strange thai
in his interesting review OF
Haker'~ career Sullivan ignore.
he factor winch mas the most
in,norfauf hearing Ipon the ex-
secretary of wars availability as
;. candidate. that Is. his position
no Prohibition For Eakor is in
tho uniuue situation Of a Demo
crat who !. onnosad ia the 18Th
a,nendrn.n> and v4t can corn
mand the allepiance Of the verv
element Of Southern and West
ern Democrats who are most
staunchlv dry.
He was member Of the
Wjckcrsham commission, and in
mis- separate statement accom-
panvinq the conmission's report
he said: In my opinion the
18th amendment should be re-
pealcd and the whole question Of
policy and enforcement with r.
gard to Intoxicating liquors re-
mitted to the states In my
opinion the problem is lnsolu-
bic so long as il is permitted tl
REQUIRE nationwide federal
enforcement Of police regula-
ton at variance with the settled
habits and beliefs Of SO large a
part of our people "
That statement would dis
qualify almost any other man
for the nomination in the minds
Of the most influential Demo
Gratis Of the South and the West
but Baker has a strong hold up
on them because Of his c0nnec-
ton with the Wilson admins
tration. They look upon him.
more than upon any other man,
as the bearer Of the Wilson ira
dition. the legatee and exponent
Of the Wilson ideals. These
men are forever preaching the
doctrine that Prohibition should
not be made the dominant issue.
How, then. could they oppose
Baker, when in everything ex-
cept his stand on Prohibition he
measures up 50 perfectly to their
reotIirements?
,y.... ,,,,1,.,,r A-o,.+barr
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1931-06-12
ROARDERS-NAG'S HEAD

Boarders: Cottage on the
ocean side, Nag's Head. Address
Mrs Charles P Wales, Nag 3
Head. \. {.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1931-06-12

According to Sir Henry
Thornton, Of the Canadian Ma
tional railways, students from
the middle third in their classes
are the most successful in life.
They are not brilliant enough 10
become professors, or dumb
enough to nave to Work-New
Y0yh.rr.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1931-06-12

stirred up against the Wilson
administration. but these ami
mosities have become steadily
weaker. Millions of young men
! and young women not old
enough To know Of them except
! by hearsay will 60 TO the polls
next year. And even among the
older voters there must be a vast
number who are giving more
thought 10 the recent period Of
Republican prosperity" than to
HE tthie real real Ut faffciedf mistakes Gf
the wartime government.
We reproduce here some Of
the passages from SuIlivan's : ar
ticle:
To-day any careful and dis
Interested attempt to evaluate
American public men and lead
ers Of thought@In short Ameri
can personalities in the best
would place Mr.. Baker
very high The writer Of this
article thinks Mr.. Baker has. in
an important sense. the mos1
distinguished mind in America
in the sense of power and ac-
curacy combined with fnenesS,
fieXibility and grace. The new
and iuster estimate Of Mr.
Baker quality i. shared ~ the
public, and BY the most elevated
sources Of Judgment "
'When Woodrow Wilson ap-
pointed Baker a. secretary of
war in 1916 (scnding the mes
sage through Josephus Daniels
Baker was known to the coua-
try chiefly as what conserva-
tives call unsafe, a reformer.
He had been associated with
Tom Johnson and Tom Johnson
had been really radical, 4
municipal ownership advocate, 4
'three-cent-farc' man, free
trader. doughty, indeed d ruth
less fighter against what he
called special privilege. a sin
gIe-taxer Practically all the
knowledge the country had OF
Baker at that time arose direct
" or indirectly from his asso-
citation with Tom Johnson.
Baker had been Johnson y city
solicitor when Johnson was
mayor Of Cleveland Later
Baker had been himself mayor
Iof Cleveland, largely through
support Of the organization and
the sentiment that Tom John
son had built up.
Little wonder the conserva-
tive press, both Republican and
/ Democratic, and conservative
thought everywhere, and medic
ere thought universally, SHE'D at
the spectacle Of Baker made sec
retary Of war by Woodrow Viii
son. The Republican press, in
addition to genuine alarm. had
an additional motive for crying
down Baker and Bakers man
tagenent Of The war.
"All the charges and all the
ISLANDERS against Bakers man
agement Of the war collapsed, on
evaporated. or were disinfected
by time and truth. Gen. Charles
G.. Dawes, later Republican Vice
President. used his famous hell
and Maria to express his indig-
nation at the effort of a Repub-
lican Congress to put shame on
Bakers management Of the war
General Pershing came forward
in Bakers defense. Mr.. Hoover
in ways characteristically quiet
and characteriStically effective
helped put a stop to the cam
paign of decrial. Most of all
time brought out the truth; The
popular sense of justice, able tC
function after having been sus-
pended during the emotions OF
war. came to see Baker as he
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1931-06-12

for help from that same private
grain trade which the Farm
Board once set out to abolish.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1931-06-12

A circus came to the city of
Newburyport, Mass, the other
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-27
SIGN BILL CAUGHT
IN PRINTING JAM
Sponsors Wait ImpatientIy
for Measures Arrival for
Final Passage.
b. stan CORRESPONDENT of The Star.

By : Stan Correspondent OF Inc btar.
ANNAPOLIS, Md, March 27.-With
the billboard interests having terminal
ed, or at least suspended. their lobbying
against the bill to regulate and tax
them sponsors of the measure i'm
patiently marked time yesterday when
their BILL with its amendments, ordered
printed for third reading Tuesday
failed to reach the State House.
The delay was not altogether unex-
pected, having been caused partly by
the jam in the official printers once
because of the rush of legislative work
this week, and partly by the numerous
amendments to the signboard bill.
Printing Is Complicated.
The large number of amendments,
however, include many Implications.
For example, 1t was agreed to change
the word tax" to fee" wherever 1t ap-
peared in the bill, and this alone re-
quired more than half dozen amend
ments. which make the printing of the
bill for third reading a complicated
task.
The bill passed the second reading in
the House without q dissenting vote.
and no opposition is anticipated when 1t
comes UP for final passage in the lower
branch.
Those behind the measure are
anxious to avoid as much as possible
of the usual last weeks legislative jam
in the Senate. and want to get it into
the upper branch before the end of
this week.
The apparent termination of the
lobbying against the bill was seen as a
further indication that it would en-
counter no obstacles in passing through
the remaining legislative channels.
Lobbyists who were working against the
measure have not been seen in the State
House since 1t was favorably reported
by the WAYS and Means Committee.
The withdrawal Of the lobbyists is
attributed to two factors-the almost
universal sentiment manifest in the
House In favor of the bill and its modi-
flcation through amendments so as to
remove all possible arguments against 1t.
Conference Is Planned.
AS soon as the bill is passed by the
House the Delegates who introduced it
will confer with Senators Robert @.
Hilton of Montgomery County and
Iansdale G. Sasscer of Prince Georges
County to facilitate its prompt passage
through the Senate. Senator Hilton in
PRODUCED a duplicate bill in the upper
branch some time ago and Senator
SaSscer is the Democratic floor leader
and chairman of the Finance Commit
tee, to which the House bill will be
referred.
Those who introduced the bill and
have succeeded in advancing 1t thus far
are Delegates Kent r. MulliSin and
Oliver Metzerott of Prince Georges
County, Lavinia Engle Of Montgomery
County and Lawrence p. Williams of st.
Mary's County.