Brownsville herald. [volume], April 07, 1929, Page FOUR, Image 4

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ftp HammstsHle Herald
Established July 4, 1892
entered as second-class matter in the Postoffice
Brownsville, Texas.
HIE BROWNSVILLE HERALD PUBLISHING
COMPANY
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publication of all news dispatches credited to it or
t otherwise credited in this paper, and also the
al news published herein.
TEXAS DAILY PRESS LEAGUE
Foreign Advertising Representatives
Dallas, Texas, 512 Mercantile Bank Building.
Kansas City, Mo., 306 Coca Cola Building.
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New York, 350 Madison Avenue.
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1 S. Broadway.
San Francisco, Cal., 318 Kohl Building.
Seattle, Wash., 507 Leary Building.
Why the Wirtz Bill Was Vetoed
Governor Moody vetoed the Wirtz bill, otherwise
town as the party loyalty bill. Following the pass
e of the bill this newspaper predicted a veto. Gov
nor Moody is a regular. He totes the democratic
:ket straight. He led the regulars in the campaign
1928. He believes in peace and harmony all along
e line in the camp of democracy. He believes that
onomic problems should be solved in Texas by the
ople and their lawmakers and governor.
He .believes in a forward movement for Texas. He
lieves in education reform; in tax reform; in high
ly building that will make Texas first; in the equal
ition of the burdens of government; in prison re
rm in order that the penalogical methods may be
odem, the system may be self-supporting and the
nvicts given a chance to become law-abiding citi
ns instead of outlaws of society.
He believes in party peace, party harmony, party
lity and that the men and women who call them
Ives democrats shall turn their eyes to the rising
d not to the setting sun.
There are nc birds in last year’s nest. What has
.ppened in party affairs in Texas is ancient history |
history as dead as the dodo. If there is a future
r the democratic party the governor insists that
tolerance or reprisal is not the method of obiain
g party success and that above all things the needs
the commonwealth in the solution of economic
oblems should come first and receive the undivided
tention of voters who call themselves followers of
fferson and Jackson and Cleveland and Wilson,
le veto message speaks for itself. It follows;
“The effect of this bill is to amend article 3107,
amended by the acts of the Fortieth legislature,
■st called session, in a manner to give the respective
ate executive committees of political parties the
m^er to determine the qualifications of their respec
ire members; that is to say, it would give the respec
ve state executive committees of the several politi
1 parties the right to determine who may vote or
herwise participate in their respective primary elec
>n and who may become candidates for their re
lective nominations.
“Under article 3107 os it was amended by an act
the Fortieth legislature in its first called session,
le state executive committees of the several political
irties have this power as regards their respective
irties except that the article provides that ‘no per
>n shall ever be denied the right to participate in a
lmary in this state because of former political
ews or affiliation or because the membership or
jn-hicmbership in organizations other than the po
ical party.’
“The purpose of this bill is to give the powers
entioned to the democratic state executive ccmmit
e and it may as well be discussed from its effect on
ie democratic party and thereby its effect on the
ate at large, in view of the fact that thn democratic
irty has been, is now and I hope in the interest of
se genera! welfare will continue to be the predomi
ant political party cf this state.
"I have nothing to say about parties controlling
leir own destinies as volunteer organizations. Un
?r ordinary circumstances a bill of this kind would
;cite little interest and it would have my approval,
owever. the bill conies at this time as one of the ln
rcct results of the division which occurred in the
tmocratic party in the campaign preceding the re
*nt general election. It appears evident to me that
the bill becomes a law it will prolong the bitterness
hich that campaign aroused and will continue and
iden'the break in the democratic party. I am cf the
>inion that the welfare cf the party and that the
elfare of the state are to be advanced by promoting
armony among those whose views are in accord with
ie principles of the democratic party. For the rea
ms stated it is my opinion that the interest of the
ate and the Interest cf the democratic party is best
rved by vetoing this bill, and I therefore, herebv
!to it.”
Coming events are said to cast their shadows bo
ne. There is a large army of Texas democrats who
dieve that the campaign of 1930 should be waged
pon economic lines and for the great reforms which
ave been recommended by the governor and those
he fokew his flag. There are ultra partisans who
ddom think along economic lines. They place what
ley call “personal or moral Issues” first. Thomas B.
ove will be a candidate for governor. He has sour.d
! his message. Around him will gather those who
re unwilling to let the dead of 1923 bury their own
ead.
Lieutenant Governor Barry Miller will be a candl
ate. Around Miller’s standard will gather those who
re unwilling to forget the bitter incidents of the
impaign of last year. It goes without saying that
emocrats who believe in placing Texas first, who
elieve in the solution of economic problems which
mcern all the people are not in sympathy with the
ead issues of yesteryear, do not care to revive issues
hich wrecked the party and who look to the rising
id not the setting sun.
These democrats, who believe in going forward
id in doing something substantial for their state
nti all its people, should draft a candidate who rep
jsents their views to carry their standard in the
impaign that is to come next year Preferably the
resent governor should not be drafted. He has been
rafted many times. He has responded nobly to the
■I!. He is for peace and harmony and progress and'
[eng economic lines for honest government and wise
k-penditure of the money of the people, and unless
ie political signs of the times are misleading, his
iewpoint win be the viewpoint of a majority of the
emocrats cf Texas in the primary campaign which
; to come and at the general election next year for
ie control of the government of Texas.
THE TABLOID WALL STREET NEWSPAPER
Plans are reported under way for a Wall street
newspaper in the tabloid style. The only big prob
lem is sex appeal, there being no John Gilbert on the
Federal Reserve Board and not even an application
so far by Greta Garbo for a seat on the Stock Ex
change. This, however, may be worked out somehow.
• * * •
Headlines will, of course, be the main dependence
and the following treatment is certain:
DECEIVED BY
MELLON, SAYS
BOND CULT
Treasury Daddy's Advice To Buy
Now Cost Them Money.
LURED ON, IS CLAIM
* • * •
BLAME PLUNGES
ON “GLANDS”
- ?■
# Thyroid Trouble Behind Weird Market Act,
Says Crash Victim.
* * * *
HINTS EVIL EYE
IN CASH CRISES
---
Big Bankers Hexed By Federal Reserve,
Is Startling Charge.
WEIRD RITES CITED
“Raised Money to 20 Per Cent Under Spell; Then
All Went Black,” Says Mogul.
• • * *
RADIO HIS
SOUL MATE
R. C. A. His Baby Doll, Says Mike (“Peaches”)
Meehan, Citing Spirit Pact.
Letters Prove Tryst.
* * * *
“INNOCENT” CRY
OF BEAUTY, BROKE
BY STOCK PLUNGE
“Didn't Knot It Was Loaded,” Says Fair Market
Novice—"Struggled With Johns-Manville,
Then All Went Black.”
* * * •
YOU NEVER CAN TELL
Q—What's that noise?
A—What noise?
Q—Sounds like crashing glass.
A—That’s a congressman getting off a boat.
• <* * * *
Congress is going to inquire into the stock mar
ket. It will live to regret the day it does so. The
minute you begin looking into a thing like that you’re
sunk.
• • • •
• 1
Ben Schwartzberg says he knows a man who
wanted to buy Major Segrave's record-breaking auto
mobile. but found it had no electric cigar-lighter.
• * * *
And he adds that the Mexican revolution may
have been caused by the fact the Mexican president
i was heard whistling ::Sonny Boy.”
._
Waslkiiffigftom
By HERBERT C. PLUMMER
WASHINGTON, April 6.—Before we quit talking
about Calvin Coolidge and what he did while he was
in the White House, mention must be made of one
more thing—he gave more animals to the national
zoological park in Washington than any other presi
dent.
And this is not excepting Theodore Roosevelt, the
famous hunter.
Perhaps Coolidge's gifts to the zoo exceeded those
of his predecessors because more animals were given
inm and Mrs. Coolidge. Be that as it may, the fact
irmains that the zoo collection of rare animals was
increased materially in the administration just con
cluded.
• * * *
CHOICE COLLECTION
For instance, there's the cinnamon bear from the
American northwest. Any day he may be seen nacing
m his cage along bear walk.
There Is the pigmy hippo from Liberia, a rare
animal in captivity, the gift of Harvey Firestone to
the former president.
Perhaps the most outstanding gift Coolidge made
to the national zoo is the fine pair of lions, known as
the President’s lions. They are in the first cage of
the lion row around the corner from Baby N’Gi, the
gorilla. The pair was sent to the White House by
the mayor of Johannesburg. South Africa.
There are numerous others, smaller or less famil
iar to the zoo-going public, but just as valuable to
the collection.
Incidentally, one of President Roosevelt’s gifts
continues to reside at the zoo, and is one of the most
popular inmates. It is the ostrich presented by the
late King Menelik of Abyssinia. The bird is now
blind, but so perfectly does he know his way around
the cage and the outdoor enclosure that the casual
visit would never suspect his condition.
* * * *
ADVICE SOUGHT
Coolidge's gifts to the national zoological park
comprise a part of the more than 2,300 mammals,
birds and reptiles housed there. The zoo functions as
a national institution just as any other government
bureau. Each week’s mail brings requests for help
and advice in regard to animals from all over the
country.
That it enjoys a nation-wide popularity is 6hown
by the fact that attendance last year totalled some
3.000.000 persons, including hosts of school children
in organized classes, coming from practically all of
the states in the union.
* • • •
EXPENSIVE CATERING
A force of 85 men is employed by the government
to take care of the animals. Congress pays their
board bill, and a glance at the statement of food con
sumed last year proves that these charges of the gov
ernment have anything but delicate appetites.
During this period there was consumed 49 tons of
meat, 20 tons of fish, 168 tons of hay, 3,500 pounds of
onions and 1,000 pounds of salt rock—as much salt
roek as sugar.
Each month the baker uses 15 pounds of flour to
make a special kind of bread the bears and some of
the other animals eat.
Their fondness for milk and eggs is shown by the
fact that 700 dozen eggs and 216 dozen cans of con
densed milk disappeared over the 12-month period.
•i
Believe It or Not By Ripley j
I GEORGE:
BAKE
j MADE A "PROFIT IN Z DAY5
qf ^32,000,000^
J
►I Tohn A.
j Poioelson.
jl . Submitted |y UNK
ty.S. Adam} 3r. MEEHAN
S. ('-Cjith
LoyoU Prfcp)
y PITCHED
*^5%^ HO-HIT-NO-RUM
games
m succession
Submitted by •
5«k Dempsfey fH£ NAKED'^NDI AM 04 Ihe.UtAW HILLS
DID NGT WEAR CLOTHES Winter or summer FoR30VRS
HE SLEPT UNCOVERED IN THE SNOW AND ICG.
This is a daily feature of The Herald, and authenticity of the above, if questioned, may be had
from Mr. Ripley, in care of this paper.
UNDERGROUND MYSTERY STORY
v. If
By J.Jefferson Farjeon Copyright, 192?. by Central Presa Association. Tne. f
_
READ THIS FIRST:
The plot concerns some weird
noises that no one can fathom.
They are underground sounds, be
neath a house in By ford Moor peo
ple say is haunted. While eating
in a King’s Cross restaurant,
Brown, a romantic young clerk,
overhears a rough-looking man
“After her! And—if she's trouble
some—don’t be particular what you
do to her.” Brown meets two young
men, Rupert and Charlie, while
trailing the girl, and they decide to
accompany him to the haunted
house. Arriving there at night,
they meet a sort of tramp called
Ted, who has been hanging around
the house all day. Ted tells them
about the underground noises, and
the boys decide to investigate at
cr.ce, especially since Ted has seen
the girl entering the house a short
time before. Groping their way
about the dark house, the boys hear
someone 'approaching.
(Now Go On With The Story)
CHAPTER IX
It was a girl. Obviously, the girl
they were chasing—the girl who
had drawn them across half of Eng
land. Incongruously she stood
there, a wonderful, soft creature in
the midst of terrors unnamable,
shedding far more than the light of
an electric torch into the dark cor
ners of that house.
Charlie could only distinguish her
faintly, but what he could distin
guish gave him a sudden under
standing of Brown, and a sudden
comprehension of the whole adven
ture. He knew now why Brown had
been spurred to embark upon an
irnpossible enterprise and to take
ridiculous risks. He knew why
Brown, undignified and incoherent
in the station waiting room, had
somehow contrived to imbue two
sane strangers with his enthusiasm.
F^r fat Charlie, like thin Brown,
dreamed his dreams, and it was not
his palm-reading cousin in Leices
tershire who figured in them. It
was just such a girl as this—a girl
with a figure as perfect as bis own
was absurd, whose hair curled in
just that intriguing way around her
ears, and whose elusive charm and
radiant femininity made him al
most sob in his pillow when he
woke up to the dull, prosaic day!
And here she was, before him!
And here he stood, wondering how
he could be of use to her without
frightening her away!
And then, all of a sudden, some
thing leapt upon his back, and he
staegered behind the curtain again.
“Got you!” gasped a voice.
Charlie struck out fiercely as the
darkness rose up at him. For a few
moments he and his assailant
seemed to be tied to each other in
knots. Then a little light flicked
above him. and he found himself
staring into the eyes of Rupert,
while locked In his hug were the
chest and face of Brown.
“What’s happened?” demanded
Rupert, sharply.
“I didn't know it was him,” pant
ed Brown, as Charlie loosened his
grip. “Someone hit me—and when
I came to, I thought—”
“Quick!” cried Charlie, struggling
to his feet. “The girl! She’s here!”
They dashed the curtain aside.
The hall was empty. They ran intn
the room opposite the head of the
stairs, the door of which was no
longer ajar, but wide. It was a
dismantled bedroom, with an over
turned chair. And it was empty,
like the hall.
“Where ’did you see her—where
was she going?” cried Rupert.
“She wras just outside the room,
and she might have been going any •
where.” replied Charlie. He turned
balefully to Brown. “It’s YOUR
fault, you know! If you hadn’t
jumped on me like that, and given
her a scare—”
“Go on!” retorted Brown. "How
did I know it was you? I dessay
you’d have done the same, if you'd
been in my place!”
“Stop quarreling!” ordered Ru
It was the girl.
pert. “We've got to FIND her!”
They searched the upper floor as
well as they could, but thorough
ness was impossible owing to the
speed of their search and also to
the fact that their matches were
giving out. Then they descended
the stairs, and continued the search
there, looking into rooms, groping
along passageways, feeling behind
furniture, and calling. They found
nothing. But just as they were
striking their last match, a head
appeared at the window. It was
the head of Ted, the laborer.
“ ’Alio,” said the head.
“Here! Don’t do that!” exclaimed
Charlie, galvanically. “Give us a
warning or something!”
“Sorry/* replied Ted. "Any
luck?”
"That depends upon what you
call luck,” answered Rupert. “Have
you seen anything?”
“Me? Blimy, I'm beginnin’ ter
see so much, I've stopped countin’,”
retorted Ted; then, suddenly, he
raised his head a little. “Ah—
there she goes!”
“What? Where?” cried Brown.
‘Listen, and you’ll ’ear. Boom!
Boom! Pretty, ain’t it?”
Beneath them sounded the
strange, dull intonation they had
heard before.
‘Do you know,” observed Charlie,
“I don’t think I like this house.”
“ ’Oo would?” remarked the la
borer. “It’s ’aunted proper.”
Rupert gave an exclamation of
annoyance.
“I asked you if you’d SEEN any
thing?” he repeated. “Tills isn't
the moment for drawing room con
versation!”
Ted turned his eyes upon the
speaker.
“Now yer menshuns it.” he re
sponded, “I DID see something. But
I thort—”
“Was it the girl?” interposed Ru
pert.
“Gall. Oh—that woman. Nah, it
weren't ’er.”
“Then who was it?”
“Well—I thort it was one o’
you.”
“What do you mean? We’ve been
here all the time.”'
“ ’Ave yer? Didn’t one of yer
come out a minit or two ago?”
“No.”
“Well, that’s queer, that is,” mut
tered Ted. “ ’Cos some ’un passed
me an’ w-ent. into the road—”
He stopped speaking. A sound
had come from the road.
“Good Lord—our car!" shouted
Rppert.
He raced for the window, the
others followed him. Ted was
swept aside, but five seconds late:
he, too. was at the gate.
The road was empty. Round a
corner, a car was heard entering
high gear.
In the little shed, by the dim
light of a candle-end which the
laborer produced from his pocket,
they held a council of war.
“It seems to me,” said Rupert,
opening the debate, “that we have
reached a sort of a dead end, and
that the position needs reviewing.”
“Hear hear,” agreed Charlie. “But
what IS the position?”
“The POSITION is,” replied Ru
pert, “that we have traveled hun
dreds of miles to rescue a young
lady from some mysterious danger,
that we have tracked her to this
house, and that now we can’t find
her. The QUESTION is—do wo go
on looking for her?”
“You haven’t stated the position
fully,” interposed Charlie. “We
haven’t only lost the young lady.
We’ve also lost a motor car in
which is our baggage. Do we go on
looking for THAT?”
“You can go and look for the
car,” suggested Brown, “and I’ll
stay and look for the girl.”
But Rupert shook his head.
“I don’t think it'd be safe for
you to hang ’round here alone, old
chap,” he remarked. “You’ve been
laid out once. Next time they may
make a better job of it!”
“Let ’em try!”
“I'm afraid they will.”
“Well, I’m not going to quit, any
way, retorted Brown, definitely. “So
that’s that!”
“For that matter I don’t intend
to quit, either,” added Charlie. “I’ve
seen her—like Brown, here. I’m all
on her side.”
Rupert frowned.
“Who’s talking of quitting?” he
demanded. “We’re none of us go
ing to quit. But it’s an open ques
tion whether we’ll help her bj
playing hide-and-seek all nighl
long in a house she isn’t in. Damr
it all, she’s not likely to die in the
next few hours! Perhaps, if we fine
a comfortable inn and get a bit oJ
a rest, wre may wake up tomorrow
refreshed and with a better per
spective.”
There was a short silence. Ru
pert’s suggestion did not seem verj
popular.
i “Well—what’s your alternative?’
Health and Right Living
BY ROYAL S. COPELAND, M. D.
Former Commissioner of Health,
By ROYAL S. COPELAND, M. D.
U. S .Senator from New York
Former Commisisoner of Health,
New York City
In the very nature of things as
they are at present, there will be
children to have measles, and adults
to have influenza or hard coids. The
time will come when these diseases
will disappear, but that glad day
has not arrived.
For a long time doctors will be
needed to deal with these ailments.
It is fortunate we have the medical
men.
But here is a problem: Why do
not people realize that it is the
aftermath of these ailments that
is dangerous? Indeed, the after-ef
fects of the troubles I have men
tioned, as well as of other diseases,
are far more important than their
immediate effects.
Nobody dies of measles, or influ
enza, or colds. If anybody dies, it
is because of a ’’complication,” of an
effect produced by the original dis
ease.
The pus germs, the germs of
pneumonia, the germs of tubercu
losis, are always watchfully waiting.
They are all ready to pounce on the
body weakened by disease.
The most important thing about
measles and influenza and such
ailments, is to get well of the
measles or influenza without getting
something else. For that reason,
the after care of a patient is in
many respects vastly more import
ant than his care in the height of
the disease.
In olden times., it was announced
in triumphant tones, “The fever is
broke.” Yes, the fever may be
broken, the immediate danger may
be passed, but there is much left
to do. The weakened and emaciated
and debilitated victim of disease
must be restored to strength, vigor
and renewed resistance.
I have in mind now a dear woman
who first had influenza. Then she
developed broncho-neumonia. After
the acute symptoms of the latter
disease disappeared, she failed to
“get up” as she should.
About that time I happened In
for a neighborly call and was asked
for a professional opinion. Since her
own doctor had gone on a vacation.
I undertook an examination. This
revealed a dullness in the upper
part of the right lung.
A doctor doesn’t like this condi
tion. When it is associated with oc
casional elevation of temperature a
degree or two above normal, cough
ing spells, loss of apnetite and red
cheeks, it means infection. What
sort of infection? Probably tuber
cular.
That was what happened in the
case I have described. Lowered re
sistance and the weakened lung, had
nrepared the way for the germs of
tuberculosis.
Let me say in strongest terms:
Don't consider yourself well and
ready for your ordinary duties un
til the last evidence of disease has
disappeared.
It is a great mistake to go to work
too soon. You may count yourself
a loafer if you stay in after the
acute symptoms have gone. You
may thing you can “work off” your
ailment. This is foolish. It is worse
than foolish—it is positively danger
ous.
Make sure your patient Is really
well from measles, influenza or a
hard cold, before he is permitted to
get back to hard work.
ANSWERS TO HEALTH QUERIES
T. R. B. Q.—What should a girl
aged 14, 4 feet 9 inches tall weigh?
A.—She should weigh about 103
pounds.
he rapped out. “Say something, one
of you, if you’ve got any suggestion
to make!”
“What about the police?” pro
posed Brown.
"What shall we tell the police?”
inquired Rupert.
"I should think there's a lot to
tell them,” exclaimed Brown.
"Such as?”
Brown was silent.
"There you are,” said Rupert.
"We've got nothing, barring the
theft of the motor car, to tell them.
Tell them that remark you over
heard in the restaurant. Brown, ana
they’ll say you heard it wrong, or
misinterpreted it. Anyway, they
wouldn’t act on that. How could I
they? Tell them of your journey,!
and they’ll laugh at you—like the
station master did. Tell them that
you pulled a man out of a train,
and they’ll wonder whether to ar
rest you for assault. Tell them that
the man you pulled out of the train
was the same man that wTas found
later at Newcastle, drugged, and
they may arrest you for something
worse.”
“But it was the girl who drugged
the fellow.” interposed Charlie.
"Exactly! We think so! And will
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I
READER. Q.—What can be done
for an acid condition of the stom
ich?
A.—You should correct your diet.
Who am I? What position do I
hold? What relative of mine held
a cabinet position under Coolidge?
Who wrote “Soldiers of Fortune?’*
What candidate for the presi
dency of the United States was fm
prlsoned during the World war?
“Be not deceived: God Is not
mocked: for whatsoever a man sow
eth. that shall he also reap.” Where
is this passage found in the Bible?
Today’s Horoscope
Persons born on this day are Im
pulsive and they undergo much suf
fering. They should not take life so
seriously.
Horoscope for April 7, 1929
Persons born on this day are ex
tremely sensitive and their feelings
are easily hurt. They should nv.t
take themselves too seriously.
Star Lore
Why Winter is Coldest in Early
February
By Arthur DeV. Carpenter
The shifting of the sun angle
away from our northern latitudes
in fall and winter, gives us cold
weather. But the sun turns north
ward again the middle of December.
However, the coldest weather is not
when the sun is farthest south, but
about seven weeks afterward, dur
ing the first half of February. In
early February northern latitudes
received longer days of solar radia
tion. but nights are still much logg
er than the days, and the sun ajk?
yet too great to counteract Tie *
earth's radiation at night. With
the arrival of about February 15, the
sun reaches an altitude northward
that gives it a slight advantage over
terrestrial radiation, and the weath
er begins to soften.
(More Tomorrow)
Answers to Foregoing Questions
1. Ray Lyman Wilbur; Secretary
of the interior: my brother. Curtis.
2. Richard Harding Da via.
3. Eugene V. Debs.
4. Galatians vi, 7.
we help the girl by getting the
police to think so. too? Why, work it
out, and that girl has acted most
suspiciously! After drugging the
man—if we're right in that assump
tion—she leaves the compartment,
slips out at Newcastle, hides her
self, drops a blood-stained hand- <
kerchief, boards another train for
Byford Moor, comes straight to an
empty house, and in that house,
when we follow her, Brown is at
tacked, and—” He stopped, and
shook his head. “No, if we’fle
thinking of the girl, I can’t see how
we’re goin gto help her by telling
the police. SHE could do that if ’
she wanted to, couldn't she? She
may do so yet. Meanwhile, we don’c
even know whether she’d thank us
for the trouble we’ve taken, or for
oiir interference.”
(TO BE CONTINUED)
IW. It MONTGOMERY \\
At /Orney at Law j»
President Ilidalgo Guarantee <!
Abstract Company <!
Edinburg State Bank Bldg., ![
Edinburg, Co., Seat Hidalgo Co.