Brownsville herald. [volume], June 10, 1929, Page FOUR, Image 4

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Established July 4, 1892
Entered as second-class matter tn the Pc* toff ice
Brownsville. Texas.
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To Col. Johnston
In the death of Col. Wm. T. Johnston the nation
has lost a heroic soldier, the Twelfth Cavalry has lost
a competent, respected commander and Brownsville
has lost a true friend.
. Col. Johnston, dying just before reaching the end
of his 64th year and retirement from the army, had
devoted two-thirds of all his years to the service of
his country, had performed valiantly in two wars, and
had given even more valuable service in time of peace.
In recognition of his heroic attainments the United
States had seen fit to bestow upon him the Distin
guished Service Medal, one of the highest decorations
in the power of the country to grant, and the Silver
Star citation.
The D. S. M. was conferred upon him ' for con
spicuous and meritorious service in a position of great
responsibility. His military record, on file in the of
fice of the adjutant general at Washington, says:
“He organized and administered the officers' train
frig camps from the outbreak of the war until July 25,
1918; and thereafter rendered conspicuous service as
Chief of Staff. Southern Department.”
The Silver Star citation was awarded “for gallantry
In action against insurgent forces during expedition to
the provinces north of Manila. P. I.. during the months
t of September, October and November 17, 1899.
Those are cold words to describe the deeds which
won for him special honors. Nothing is said of the
long hours and untiring efforts to train officers to
lead the United States armies in the great World war;
nothing Is told of the dark nights In the jungles of
the Philippines, when with head-hunters and bush
wackers on every hand, he led his men to the ac
complishment of almost superhuman tasks. The win
ning of those honors would make a tale worth hear
ing. but Col. Johnston was not the man to tell such
tales, and so. only the cold words of the military
record relate his attainments.
Brownsville will remember him as a friend who
Always was ready to do anything he could for the
development of the city, and all the Valley will pay
tribute to his unfailing loyalty to this, his last earthly
home.
Officers and men alike at Fort Brown pay tribute
to his determination . “Any ordinary man would have
died two years before Col. Johnston.” they say. “and
an ordinary man would have been in bed permanently
three years before."
Knowing he could not live long—realizing that the
fend of life was near—he carried on.
When his body is laid to rest in Arlington National
cemetery the United States will have laid to rest the
mortal remains of another hero—a man fit to lie in
that distinguished company.
All Summer Session of Congress
Chmn Reed Smoot of Utah, the big voice of the
finance committee of the upper house, has announced
hearings on the tariff bill .to start June 11. He pre
dicts the hearings will last six weeks and the rewrit
ten bill would be ready for the senate by Sept. 1.
Sen William E Borah of Idaho declared the tariff
bill a sham so far as the farmer was concerned; that
the special session was called with a view of granting
relief to the farmer and “since the tariff measure in
Its present form was not a farm relief bill, con
gress ought to stay on the Job and finish the work
which we have assigned ourselves.*’
Is there to be an all summer session of the con
gress? Sens. Smoot and Borah have spoken. Borah
demands a farm relief bill that will give relief; Smoot
a tariff bill that will be ready for consideration Sep
tember I.
It is a republican frolic or funeral. Republicans
control the government: they control both houses of
the congress. They are the masters of the situation.
And the Donkey Came Back
Ih the presidential election upheaval of November
fast, the third Kentucky congressional district elected
a republican. Charles W. Roark, to a seat in the con
gress. Roark won by 4000 majority in a democratic
district. He died. A special election was called. It
was held. John W Moore, the democrat who had
been defeated by Roark, trotted the democratic don
key around the arena. Republicans named a popular
man as their choice. A very large vote was cast.
Moore was elected by a majority of 1000. This is the
way the donkey came back after an awful walloping
In the third Kentucky congressional district.
Cotton Gio Fire Waste
Fires in cotton gins cause a large annual loss In
Ine United States, in some seasons amounting to *1.- j
150,000. In 1917 cotton gin fires in Texas alone caused
\ loss of approximately $1,000,000. Cause: static
llectricity.
Another reason we‘re going to read former Presi
dent Coolidge's autobiography all the way through is
» see if we can detect any of the Joan Lowell influ-;
ince.—Ohio State Journal.
• We have our moments of depression when we fear
*je abolition of poverty which President Hoover has
promised us isn't going to include the consumer, but.
Pf course, he doesn't count for much anyway —Ohio
fetate Journal.
There are poor people in the Tennessee mountains
Who live in such dilapidated shacks that every time
It rains, they have to go out and get in the sedan.—
Kay Feature*,
THE PROBLEM OF LIFE-BOAT EQUIPMENT
The recent discharge ol four of the President Hard
ing’s crew following the discovery of a big cache of
liquors hidden in a life-boat, opens the question of
whether or not ales, wines, whiskies and cigars should
be part of every life-boat’s equipment. The seagoing
| public seems hopelessly divided on the issue. Seme
think rye, Scotch and gin should be kept out of life
boats, but that no passengers snould ever be lowered
in a life-boat without plenty of light wines and beers.
Others take the extreme view that life-boats should
never be put over without a complete line of liquors
and a competent steward. A third class holds that
every ocean liner should equip its life-boats with
glasses, strainers, shakers, oranges, olives, cherries
and bitters (with possibly some sliced bologna and
cube cheese*, but that the passengers should carry
their own stulf.
Still another coterie elmgs to the view that in
case of disaster at sea the entire matter should be
left in charge of the ship s doctor who, if reasonably
sober, should be allowed to make out prescriptions for
passengers who need a stimulant when miles irom
iand in an open boat. Women and children should
be given prescriptions first .of course, and any man
striking a woman in an attempt to get her prescrip
tion away from her should be severely dealt with.
The prescriptions having been issued, the passen
gers would then go to the ship's bar and await atten
tion. Of course, under suen conditions, it would be
necessary to delay the sinking a little longer than
usual. This would require perfect cooperation and
impose a strain upon the captain, it is true. Passen
gers would be somewhat impatient at the delay in
taking to the small boats, perhaps, but the end would
justify the means.
Personally the writer thinks that it should be set
tled cn the Canadian plan. Give all ship passen
gers a permit good for a specific number of ship
wrecks within a given time. When a man feels a ship
is listing too sharply let him go at once to the bath
steward and present his permit. (Every bath steward
has plenty of liquor). All the passenger would be
asked to do by law would be to estimate the number
of days he expected to be in an open boat and promise
not to fool the government.
Stormg liquor as it was done aboard the Harding
is folly. There was no system to it. Suppose there
had been a shipwreck and all the passengers load hap
pened to get m the one boat carrying the liquor?
Picture them huddled together in a raging sea, cold,
frightened and desolate! Then, quite suddenly, the
discovery is made that there are 200 bottles of liquor
aboard. Hopes are raised high, but only for a moment
for. obviously, at such a time nobody would have an
opener!
Clearly the question of liquor in life-boats demands
careful study. Write your congressman now.
* • • *
HELPING MRS. ROCKEFELLER
Mrs. John D. Rockefeller. Jr., offers a prize for the
best six-word slogan epitomizing the need of banish
ing the bill-board and restoring the natural beauty
of the countryside. Okay. Here goes: "Rocks and
Rills. Not Socks and Pills!"
• • • *
The bathing suits are so scanty along the Con
necticut shores these days that people are beginning
to call the section Nude England.
Wnahiragtomi 1
By HERBERT C. PLUMMER
WASHINGTON, June 10— Now that hot weather
has descended upon Washington it's a toss-up be
tween Young Bob La Follette and Tom Heflin as to
which more nearly approaches what the well-dressed
United States senator should wear in the way of sum
mer clothing.
Opinions vary according to the two schools of
fashion. Those who subscribe to the theory that a
senator should dress the part are inclined to follow
Heflin. Those who believe that a senator should look
no different from the ordinary layman side with La
Follette
Certainly the two are as far apart in the choice 01
their wardrobe for the summer as two people possibly
could be.
• • # •
FANCY OUTFITS
Senator Heflin was the first member of the senate
to appear in hot weather clothes. He has been in
them for almost a month now. The Prince Albert
Palm Beach coat .the double-breasted white vest and
cream-colored shoes no longer attract the attention
of the galleries. They have become as familiar as the
outfit tailored along the same lines that the Ala
baman wears on cooler days.
But not so'wlth Senator La Follette. He appeared
on the floor the other day in a two-piece dark gray
suit with a sack coat, a dark blue cravat and black
and white sport shoes.
He looked more the part of a wealthy young sports
man at seme exclusive resort than one of the 98 who
help guide the destiny of a great nation
Even the press gallery admitted that Young Bob
cut a nice figure in his new clothes.
• * • •
But these two are not the only ones who qualify
for the ranks of the sartorially elegant.
Hiram Johnson has a Palm Bearh suit with a belt
in the back. His shoes are immaculately white and
his cravat is sky-blue.
8enator McNary is wearing white linen trousers
with a light black coat.
Senator Gillett's shirt of the lightest shade of green
is In perfect taste when worn with the two-piece gray
worsted suit.
Jim Watson evidently could not bring himself to
a white linen suit, but he compromised with a light
gray and put on white silk socks and white shoes for
good measure.
Reed of Pennsylvania. Trammell of Florida. Blaine
of Wisconsin. Ashurst of Ariona. King of Utah, and
Wheeler of. Montana are all resplendent in white
linens and white shoes.
Senator Overman of North Carolina probably re
serves cutaway coats for winter. He now is wearing
a two-piece dark gray suit with a sack coat.
But there are those who still refuse to cast off the
conventional garb. Fess of Ohio, the two WaJshes.
Brookhart. Smoot and Dineen look the same. Vice
President Curtis still wears formal morning dress.
• • • •
REAI FREEDOM
But it is the senate pages who have the common -
sense idea of summer clothes.
The familiar blue serge coats have been discarded.
Now it is in their shirt sleeves that they dart through
the aisles in answer to the senators’ finger snaps.
They are the only ones, however, permitted such
freedonx
a
Believe It or Not By Ripley
. 'a mountain That drowned a ciiry ^
ANTigUA - mGuAlemaU (aflourishing Cit/ With universities before Chicago was founded)
-WAS WASHED AWAY WHEN THE SIDE OF MI AGUA BURST AND
Released its crater FULL of water down
ON the CITY BELOW. - • * ...»
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/--—
A DRAB LITTLE 1
4SS$*^ MOTH FLICS TO
I HAPPINESS I
^ By Alma Sioux Scapbeppv, author orViare up*etc. * ce*™ .»c* j
READ THIS FIRST: i
Vivian Matthews, shy and un-j
happy because she was a dooistcp
baby, is called a "flat tire" by the
younger set of Bender. Kentwarth
Hillman of Johns III, to secure his
grandfathers fortune, offers her
one hundred thousand dollars and a
divorce in Paris at the end of a year
if she will marry him and, secretly
in love with him, she consents. In
New York Vivian attracts Mann
Barkow. famous artist, and he flys
to Kansas to paint her. Aurelia
"Dovie" Jansen, who jilted Kent to
marry Count Von Popper in Paris,
has returned mysteriously without
her count. She has a frank talk with
her mother about ways and means
of getting Kent back into her net
again
(Now go on with the story*
• • m
CHAPTER XVI
“When you lake me to Mr. Bar
kow s. Kippy." Vivian told the
chauffeur that afternoon, “take me!
around the back road. People i
might talk."
Yes. Madame," Kippy’s face was
wooden—but Vivian could see that
he did not relish the idea.
She felt it necessary to explain to
this man who had been in Kent’s
employ so long, so he added:
“Mr. Barkow is an artist and I am
rosing for him. That is why L must
go every afternoon almos\"
“Yes. madame." But to Kippy that
explanation was the worst sne could ;
have given. He had heard about,
“them artists, and them models."|
But of course he kept Ills private
thoughts to himself for a moment.
He told the gardener that evening,
however, and they shook their heads
over “the whole queer business.’•
"If you’re a nice little tiger lily,"
Barkow told her. talking her hat an#
wrap. “I’ll take you flying after we
pose a while. But I'm ach'ng to get
started on that picture."
He handed her a box and opened a
bedroom door.
“Here, beautiful one. go in and put I
these things on.”
Her heart fluttered when rhe took |
the box. But she was relieved that j
it felt heavy. At least there was j
plenty to put on. And when she j
saw what was inside she was de-1
lighted. It was a flying costume j
with a snow white helmet that fitted |
her like a glove.
When she stepped into the studio
Batkow let out a low whistle.
“I knew it. my dear' You wear
it like a million dollars."
“How did you ever know my sire
so well?" Vivian admired herself in
a long mirror.
“Me?" His laugh was light. *T
know everything about women!”
She did not know how to answer
this. So she suggested they ga to
work.
“Where do I stand or sit or lie or
what is it?"
He was all the artist now. as he
arranged her position, turned her
head this way and that, and sat
down before his easel. She was
looking directly at him. as his white
tapering fingers sketched briskly
over the canvas. How very hand
some he was He wore a sport shirt
opened at the neck, and his blonde,
wavy hair curled back from a high,
intelligent forehead. He would be a
great catch for some girl.
Luck played right into Vivian’s
hands that afternoon. Fo’’ shortly
after she left Pat dropped in at :tw
Johns’ house. She was talking to
Oeleste when they saw Dovie cross
ing the lawn.
“Oh. ye eods!" Pat grabbed
Celeste and stared “There com?.*
Dovie Jansen—Kent's old girl. Just
bring her in to me—the nervy little
simp. I'm glad Vivian isn’t here"
Vivian took to flying
“I tell her mademe be here shortly
—and to wait.” Celeste was elated
wtih the prospects of hearing this
good friend of madame send mon
sieur’s old girl home with a bee in
her bonnet.
Cuddles heard Celeste urging
Dovie to come in with particular
ceremony.
“My pretty madame. she is so
vairy populalr. madame. she is
nevair home In ze afternoon until
time monsieur to come home from
ze office."
Dovie stopped short when she
saw Pat In the living room. Pat
feigned surprise, but didn't turn a
hair.
"Well. Countess Von Popper—and
how are you?”
“Fine. Patricia. Just fine And
vou?" Dovie was trying to be nat
ural. But Pat could see the effort
cast her a lot.
"Oh. great? I’m waitin? for
Vivian. It is nice to nave someone
to talk with. She’ll appreciate your
calling, too. Aurelia.”
Dovie sat rather stiffly on he end
of the couch and smiled nervously.
“Yes. Well. I thought I should.
It would look better. Show ihere
are no hard feelings you know.”
That gave Pat Just the clue ehe
wanted ...
"Hard feelings! Mv dear. Vivian
wouldn't think of such a thing
Neither would Kent. He wa3 Just
saying the other day that it Is amaz
ing how everything always turns
out for the best in this old world.
He called himself a lurkv old stiff
Dovie colored She was silent.
Pat kept right on—mercilessly.
I “My dear, you should see Vivian!
What love and all her oeautiful
clothes have done for her. She Is
ravishing. Kent just shcwerc her
with everything in the world. He is
the most devoted and lavish hus
band I’ve ever seen. Every time 1
see Viv I feel like going out and
turning bandit. They say he settled
half a million dollars on her. But
of course Viv isn’t the sirt to tell a
thing like that.”
Cuddles paused for breath, levie s
face was a study. Finally, with an
effort, she said sweetly:
"It must be pretty hard on poor
Vivian, though. Ps‘.icu\ to have tc
keep up with all of Kent's wonderful
friends when she had never had
any thing—or ever worn nice clothes
before.”
Cuddles wanted to laugh outright
But she kept her face straight.
"I felt sorry for her. too. at first—
and worried. But the laugh is or
me. She is a bom Vanderbilt. Mor
gan and Astor rolled into one
Suddenly she was seized with «
bright idea.
“I know Celeste—the French malt
Kent Insisted on Vivian bringing
back from New York with her--wil
take us up and let you see seme 01
her new clothes She won’t say an>
thing about it. either. She is a good
skate.”
Celeste was listening from behim
the dining room door, her eye;
dancing. Fat little piggy! Good foi
her! In Vivian's boudoir she brough'
out dress after dress, stilts, coats
shoes, hats — and lastly — Vivian’:
ravishing collection of negligees am
lingerie.
’’Thees.” Celeste rolled her eye
suggestively, holding up a reveallni
Health and Right Living I
BY ROYAL 8. COPELAND, M. D
Former Commissioner of Health I
I ___ ■ . — . w
; Have you thought about the high
cost of being sick? We know about
the high cost of living. We know
about the high cost of dying. But
in many ways there are few things
more distressing than the high
cost of illness.
It Is amazing what percentage
of the population is spending its
time In the sick bed. The hospitals
of a great city, tor instance cf New
York, are crowded all the time.
It is not only physical sickness
with which we have to deal. More
hospital beds in the United States
are occupied by mental cases than
by all other sick combined.
I have observed with great inter
est that a memorial is being plan
ned to the late Dr. Thomas Wil
liam Salmon, who was distinguish
ed in the field of mental hygiene.
As part of the campaign it is being
pointed out how prevalent the men
tal diseases really are. Every clinic
j and hospital devoted to the dis
! eases of the brain and nervous sys
| tern are crowded with sufferers.
Of course we hear of more sick
ness in the cities. But where is
there a household in the whole of
North America where there is not
sickness almost every week? ill
ness is the cause of great economic
.distress It saps the savings of
many a family.
A national committee on cost of
medical care has been organized.
The New York City department of
health has undertaken to collect
"data" from about 400 New York
families who can supply a month
bv-month record of all illnesses
among their members.” giving "all
expenses for physician's fees, pre
scriptions, household remedies,
druggist supplies, hospital expenses
and the like."
We do not need an official re
port to realize what a burden sick
ness is. Not alone does it take
a lot of money but also the dis
turbance of the «-m!ti.ne o! the home
and the anxiety of he*.*t and mind
cannot be disregarded
I have no doubt that as a result
of this research the facts will be
brought home more vividly than
ever before I pray that ways and
means can be found to deal with
the immediate problems of sickness
But after all it comes back to
this, does it not? The most sen
sible plan that can be devised is to
[ impress on every single individual j
! the importance of health. The j
rules of right living and simple hy
giene are. in the last anlysis. the
surest remedy. When we can get
even' person in the civilized world
to live so sanely that he will avoid
! the causes of preventable disease,
then much of the economic distress
will disappear
ANSWERS TO HEALTH QUERIES
IN DOUBT.*' Q—What should
a girl aged fifteen, four feet eleven
inches tall, weigh?
2.—How can I grow taller?
A.—She should weigh about JOG
pounds.
2—You have five years more in
which to grow.
• • •
M O Q —What should a girl
weigh who is 15 years old and 5
ft. 4 ins. tall?
2—How can I lose weight?
A.—For your age and height you
should weigh about 119 pounds.
2.—Weight reduction is chiefly a
matter of self-control as regards
the diet.
• • #
J A B Q.—I have recently had
an operation for the removal of
tonsils and adenoids and since
f then ihy hair has been comm* out
by the handfuls—to this due to the
ether? Whst remedy to advisable
in this case?
A—This to not unusual—the
state of health has a moat decided
bearing on the condition of both
hair and scalp. Keep up the health
and in addition to careful shampoo
ing use a good stimulating hair
tonic.
0 0 0
Mrs C. Q —What do you advise
for a tired feeling and X have an
uneasy feeling under the right short
rib. whole right side to sore?
A —See your doctor for an exam
ination
| Grab Bag
i.—e— -——a— --.—a,.
Who am I? Of whst state am I
governor? The case of what two
radicals in my state to again in the
limelight?
Which presidents of the United
States were tailors by trade?
What to the salary of the vice
president of the United States?
•‘Strive to enter in at the straight
gate: for many. I say unto you. will
seek to enter in. and shall not be
able." Where to this passage
found in the Bible?
Today's Iforotropr
Persons bom on this day are not
likely to succeed in business ven
tures unless they have a partner
They keep their unhappiness te
themselves.
Star Lore]
CONSTANT CHANGE Of
SCENESY
By Arthur DeV. Carpenter
The evening sky above the mia» A
of the eastern horizon never caaafljf ,
to allure the star gazer, for there *
is where the new stars are fre
quently appearing, or rather ok!
stars for months absent, returning
But that Is not the explanatorv
method of stating it; On our swift
terrestrial ride around the sun. we
cover 18 1-2 miles or .orbit per sec
ond. or 1.11ft miles per minute. Ai
we proceed In our rapid flight we
! drive into new star territory or
the celestial sphera at a gain per
day of one degree right ascension
which Is equivalent, to four min
utes of time Thus new scenery
along the sky trail.
i More Tomorrow ’
Answers to Foregoing Question*
1. C C. Young; California:
Mooney and Billings
2. Johnson and Fillmore
3 115.000 a year.
4 St Luke xtlt 24
& represents strong
1 stock fire insur
P ance companies.
and is qualified
§ to give you sound
insurance proteo
|| tion and compe
£ tent service.
j|f: tvs)
Your JWllifM. mmaf
I;:! boo to you.
|ij
Jjl tor turn up to date.
W. B. Clinl
Complete Insuarnce
Service
Phone 6 ^
I
: WOMEN HAVE USED IT
FOR OVER FIFTY YEARS
•
I The confidcatisl word-of mooel
i advice of one woman to aaoihcr ta
time of sickara and diatnaa explain
I why women, for fifty years, have itH
St. Josephs
G.F.P.
Ohe^XDomom'A Qonu
negligee of green georgette, “ees the
one monsieur love so on madame
He call her hces green goddess, an
hees little pretty polly. He devour
madame when she wear it. He love
her so slender like she ees. He say
he do not like fat womans who not
wear these kind of clothes so well."
Cuddles watched Dovie's face and
fancied that it turned first purple,
then white, then red, as Celeste
brought out the beautiful clothes and
babbled on — revealing monsieur’s
love for madame. Now and then she
put in a word—but It was no more
than “yes. that is pretty." Or. "that's
smart.”
She was glad to get downstairs.
Just then Vivian arrived. Cuddles,
herself, was forced to gasp when
Vivian stood framed in the doorway
in the stunning white flying cos
tume. Dovie Just sat and stared. So
that was the town "flat tire!”
Vivian found her voice first, but it
was not natural.
"Whv. hello. Aurelia Nice of you
to call"
"Yes. I wanted to come over right
away and wish you happiness." Her
smile was more a smirk.
Cuddles broke in merrily.
“You must ki$s the bride, Dovie!
It’s bad luck or something not to
you know.”
Dovie got up somehow, and pecked
at Vivian's cheek. Cuddles sat back
wanting to scream with laughter.
“Well, it looks as though you've
started to be painted, sweetie. Did
Barkow have the costume designed
for you to pose in?"
“Ye-es.” Vivian w-as speechless
and tongue tied, and suddenly felt
more ill at ease than she had evei
been before Dovie covered th<
f pause with her surprised:
; “Posing? Who for?"
Cuddles looked innocent.
1 “Oh. hadn’t you heard that Manr
Barkow. the famous artist,- came or
from New York to paint Vivian? Hi
saw her down there and admired hei
■ type. He is teaching her to fly. too
1 Kent is furiously Jealous, but hi
' doesn't like to show it.”
“Now, Pat." Vivian began, bu
1 Cuddles cut her off with a raise o
the brows and a light laugh.
“Don't deny it, blushing bride.”
1 Dovie scarcely knew how sh<
l found her way out of the Johns
• house Certainly so entirely floorw
• that it was a secret to no one. Ever
l her nerve did not save the day.
Pat sat down and laughed untl
1 the tears ran down her cheek
? Vivian covered her face with he
r hands.
t “The nerve! Oh. she came ove
t. here to see what she could find out.
“She got her wish." Pat’s de
i termined little jaw set. “And believ
me. darlin', she ain’t heard nothlr
6 yet.”
It (TO BE CONTINUED*
I