Brownsville herald. [volume], June 14, 1929, Page SIX, Image 6

About Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current

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(Ehc 3taramst» r HeralD
Established July 4, 1892
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Brownsville, Texas.
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Robison on the Rack
This newspaper has said repeated!” that Land
Commr. Jas. T. Robinson should resign and retire to
the shades of private life. He refused to take the ad
vice and now he is on the rack and faces impeach
ment.
A special legislative committee was appointed
while the first special session was grinding to In
vestigate a thousand and one rumors relative to the
handling of the lend department and the land affairs
of tht^commonwealth. This committee employed ac
countants for an investigation of revaluation transac
tions and the finances or rather financial methods of
the land commissioner.
These accountants investigated and they made a
report to the legislative committee. That committee
returned its findings to the legislature. The report
sweepingly condemned certain practices of the land
commissioner as well as the alleged methods employ
ed In the handling of the land department. Commr.
Robtson refused to retire. He defended his actions.
He threw down the gauntlet to the lawmakers.
Now the lawmakers must face the issue. They
have a duty to perform. They are the servants of
the people- They are the legislative guardians of the
Interest cf the people. It Is for the lawmakers to de
cide the action to be taken and the program to be
followed until the finish ccmes. There should be
no delay.
A public office is a public trust. If the land com
missioner is innocent, of the charges he vindicated
If he isn’t he should be ousted from office.
--.-— • •
No Hope for Peace
Josephus Daniels was the World war secretary of
the American navy. He was one of the pillars of the
Wilson administration for eight years. He sees no
hope for world peace. In a recent address he said:
“We have the spectacle of Great Britain tied to
the body of death in its slavish belief in the outworn
slogan ‘Mistress of the Seas ’ and the United States '
equally chained to the corpse of the fettering pa
rochial slogan ‘No Entangling Alliances.’
Josephus is pessimistic. He declared that just as
long as the two nations cling to those beliefs the
Geneva conference and all other conferences will fail
of their “high and holy aim ” Man has been a fight
ing animal from the beginning. He has fought for
women: he has fought for gold; he has fought for
land: he has fought for all the treasures of the earth: !
he haa insisted from the beginning that might makes
right.
If Josephus Daniels has the correct viewpoint, the
apostles of the Nazarene have failed in their mission.
Josephus may be mistaken. Peace, world peace, may
come some day. But just 50 long as Great Britain
arrogates to itself the right to control the seven seas
of the world, the farewell address of the father of
his country will be the spiritual and political guide
book of millions of American men and women.
They, like Washington, will battle against en
tangling alliances with foreign nations and foreign
people.
Women Are Given Warning
Mrs. Mary P. Norton, democrat of New Jersey, is
one of the eight women in the house of representa
tives. She believes a new tariff bill will do more to
force women into politics “than all the academic dis
cussions of the past, present and future.” She pre
dicts that if the republican tariff bill becomes a law
“we are going to find everything we eat. drink and
wear selling at a price beyond the means of the av
erage woman.”
Mrs. Norton represents an industrial district j
Speaking of farm relief she made this declaration:
• Many sins have been committed in the name of the
farmer, but the tariff bill is the greatest sin of all. i
When the farmer finds that his family will be taxed
50c for every 10c worth of protection that he re
ceives. I believe he will begin to reallae that he is
really the big sufferer in this game of hypocrisy.”
Makers of things are the masters in the halls of
congress. Growers of things have been the pack- j
horses of the makers of things for 50 years. As for
the growers of things they appear to like it.
Wisconsin’s New Labor Law
Wisconsin has a new labor law. It was enacted ,
by a progressive republican legislature It was signed
by Gov. Walter J. Kohler, a millionaire employer of
labor. It is known as the Yellow Dog Contract bill, j
It had been rejected by the legislatures of every other
state. It voids all contracts in which employes agree j
not to join labor unions or whereby farmers agree !
not to become members of cooperative marketing or- ;
yanizations. Wisconsin has repealed its state dry en- |
iorcement laws. It has enacted the most drastic labor
law of any American state.
...
The way to keep young, says Dr. Mayo, is to live
vith young people. And the way to grow gray is to
ry to keep up with them —San Diego Union.
______________
It seems, too. as if the federal commission ought j
lo devise some way to make the radio behave itself
ahen company is present.—Indianapolis News.
A University of Chicago professor says man may !
live as long as he finds the world amusing. Then let
the professors continue their funny sayings—Kay
v’eature*.
The projected Chicago sky-scraper of the record |
height of Just over a thousand feet is believed to be
' she outcome of an increasing desire to get away from
Ihe underworld.—Punch.
1
Th® Omc® Ov«ir
By H. L PHILLIPS
1 .. . - <»
THE NOBLE SPORT OF HORSE-RACING
Horse-racing 1* a game of chance conducted en
tirely by ear and designed to prove that a man will
believe anything be hears In a whisper.
It is a red-hot form of speculation conceived in
rumor, reared on false Information and dedicated to
the proposition that all men are created gullible. It is
the one sport in which anybody will swallow anything
provided the news comes sotto voice.
Tell a man that Dorothy Oish Is a cinch to whip
Jack Dempsey, that the Rutgers eleven can’t miss
against Yale, or that One-Eyed Connolly is a sure
bet to defeat Hoover In the next election and he will
chase you out of the office. But put your hand to
your lips and hiss that Three-Legged Jane is a sure
thing to beat Blue Larkspur In a stake race and he
will welcome all the misleading details and cry for
more.
There is something about two or more horses run
ning around a circle carrying midgets in gay silk
blouses that makes a man believe In Aesop. Kris
Krmgle, the gold-pot at the end of the rainbow, fairy
godmothers and pearls in oysters.
The average man will cross-examine you sternly
and skeptically on any Investment proposition net
ting six per cent or better and tell you to come back
next Thursday, but he will knock you down in his
rush for a bookmaker at the mere suggestion that it
is all set for* Oreaseball III to win the Derby at
100 to 1.
It is the Sport of Kings, but it Is supported by the
Jacks. Deuces and Jokers. All you have to have to
get in is a simple trusting nature, an aversion to hard <
facts and a firm belief In dreams, hunches, supersti
tions, shush-stuff and those bedtime stories put out
in table form and called form charts.
The racing addict may doubt the story of Genesis,
the law of gravitation and the Einstein theory, but
he believes with all sincerity that all horses un
attached to wagons are charity-workers and that the
big idea back of thoroughbred breeding is to provide
new shoes for baby.
Nowhere else in the world can as much credibility
be found within a given area as at & race-track and
under no other conditions can as many wrong guesses
find a receptive audience in a isngle afternoon.
Tips from prosperous appearing spectators are
welcome at any track, but the great bulk of popular
information comes from strangers needing a shave,
a hair cut and new heels.
It never seems to dawn on a racing bug that he
can get just as much reliable information listening to
a leaking tire or the murmer from an electric fan.
It’s a great pastime, but you can’t look on without
wondering why the customers aren’t in the stalls '
eating the hay. and the horses out on the lawn wear- j
ing the admission badges.
- • * • •
NAVIGATION MENACES
Col. Lindbergh <to his bride*: Pardon me Just a
few minutes; I think there is a newspaper man
caught in the propeller.
» • • »
The trouble with the young people today is that
they spend too much time studying the tariff and
reading the reparations agreement and never getting
any fresh air or outdoor exercise.
• • • •
King Zog of Albania is said to be the hardest
working king in all the world. He presumably takes
four swings at the golf ball instead of the customary
three.
1 • ‘ —— .. """ — ' ' 1 I - - - ■ ' ~ I
Washungtoni L®ftft®r
By HERBERT C. PLUMMER
WASHINGTON, June 14.—Out of the Washington
navy yards into the Potomac river the other day
chugged a beautiful 40-foot launch.
On board was Mrs. Herbert Hoover. In the after
cabin with her were three or four friends.
In the channel the launch turned Its noae down
stream. And then gathering speed to around 13 knots
per hour it soon was lost to sight in the direction of
Mount Vernon.
The No. 10,090 was making its maiden voyage un
der the Hoover regime.
President Hoover ordered the yacht Mayflower into
exile, but No. 10.090 was kept in Washington in the
event he ever felt the desire for recreation on water.
The launch was a part of the Mayflower's equip
ment. It was built for President Harding. Coolidge
made use of it during his administration.
In the language of the navy It is the presidential
"barge.'’ It was used when the president desired to
leave the yacht when on a cruise. President Coolidge :
made liberal use of It during his administration when
he inspected the fleet.
When not In use the launch was carried on the
Mayflower. It was hoisted to its position amldship
on the port 6lde.
• # # •
FANCY CRAFT
The No. 10.090 was constructed by the govern
ment and quite a controversy arose at the time it
was being built.
It bears the insignia of the president of the United
States, and is luxuriously furnished. It has a capac
ity of 37 people, including the crew of four.
The launch is constructed of white cedar plank.
The deck Is spruce, and the frame Is of white oak.
The cabins are paneled with mahogany The seats
and side ladders ere distinguished by hand carving.
Silver plating enhances the beauty of the craft. The
seats are of real leather, and beautiful cushions are
scattered around.
The after-cabin (for guests) is finished in duralu
min an aluminum alloy. It is the type of material
used in the construction of the Graf Zeppelin.
• • * •
CREW OF FOUR
Its crew is composed of four men The coxswain
is in command. The other three are the engineer and
the bow and stern hookmen.
The craft was built in the nary yards at New York
and designed by the naval bureau of construction
and repair.
Its sister, the No. 10.091. was constructed at the
same time, and was assigned to the commander-In
chief of the battle fleet. This one. however, is by
no means as luxuriously outfitted as the president's
craft.
With the Mayflower decommissioned In the navy
yards at Philadelphia, the No. 10.090 bids fair to rival
its parent In popularity during the Hoover adminis
tration.
Probably 1929 will go down in history as the year In
which the farmer was relieved of the idea that he was
going to get relief —Macon Telegraph.
%, .
Life la very difficult, and If you run through the
amber light the policeman nabs you. and if you don't
the car behind bumps into you.—Ohio State Journal.
Every day is mother's day—happily for the rest of
he family.—Christian Science Monitor.
Believe It or Not By Ripley
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5WAN AND A GOOSE.
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PADUCAH
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Continuous/.-/ Yu PAWN onoiw \ NAILS
Tor 37 hours - 7 months-old H 0 E
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tel-lui, ^ SPE^ AS WELL A £u>. T^tce.
ANY 6-YEAR-OLD CWLP.e „ *'**£!?!<*
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'J§0^5L A DRAB LITTLE I
MOTH FLIES TO
HAPPINESS
-
c Bv Alma Sioux Scarberrv#. author or*MAKt up*etc. ,*c. j
READ THIS FIRST:
Vivian Matthews, shy and unhap
py because she was a doorstep baby,
is called a flat tire’’ by the younger
set of Bender. Kentworth Hillman
Johns III. to secure his grandfath
er’s fortune, offers her one hundred
thousand dollars and a divorce in
Paris at the end of a year if she
will many him and, secretly in love
with him. she consents. In New
York, Vivian attracts Mann Bar
kow, famous artist, and he flies to
Kansas to paint her. Aurelia Dov
ie” Jansen, who Jilted Kent to mar
ry 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.
While Vivian is posing in the stun
ning white flying outfit Barkow hac
brought her. Dovle calls at the house
and is met and thoroughly upset by
"Pat Sullivan, Vivian'3 best girl
friend and a former chorus girl
Mrs. Jansen, alarmed at the news
Dovie brings back of the changed
Vivian, decides to call on Kent and
"fix things." Vivian sees Kent go
to the Jansens that night—and
sends for Barkow. He is puzzled, but
comforting and flattering. Vivian
buys Mann's small ship and begins
learning to fly.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY)
• • •
CHAPTER XX
Although Kent did not openly go
to the Jansens’ again, he was gone
ao often until late at night in the
car she felt certain that he was
meeting Dovle somewhere.
By this time all Bender knew
that she was posing for the great
artist from New York, and that he
was teaching her to fly. It had be
gun to look as though if he had
come to see little Pat Sullivan he
had strayed from the fold and been
captured, quiet boldly, by her best
friend.
Pat knew this and frequently
warned Vivian that she should not
be so open in her friendship with
Mann.
"Why not!” Vivian blew up once.
"Kent quite openly is carrying on
with Dovie Jansen. I certainly owe
him no consideration."
Cuddles began to feel as If she
was quite let out of It. Only once,
In two months had Vivian and Bar
kow taken her for a flight. Once
a small doubt crept into her mind—
but she hurriedly put it away as
disloyal. Vivian could never be like
that, she told herself.
Celeste, standing in the back door
one day when Kent was in the
kitchen, saw Dovie in the Jansen
back yard.
"Ze fat girl nex’ door—she get fat
ter and aftter ever’ day,” Celeste
pointed to Dovie.
Kent exploded.
"What! Fat? You’re crazy.” ,
"But monsieur, she ees fat, Celeste
know ze type. She be great, roun’
ole woman like a barrel. Madame
—idle weel nevair be so. She is
so beautiful, so slendair.”
"Who is so beautiful?” He looked
up at Celeste and asked blankly.
Kent looked after her and
scratched his head. She’s not so
strong for me. something tells me!
But lord, she’s what I call a hot
looker, he said to himself.
Vivian was floored when she
walked into the living room early
one afternoon and found Dovie.
Dovie got up with a swagger.
"Hello. Vlv! You bad girl, you
didn’t return my call! So I thought
being old neighbors, and knowing
you are VERY busy these days. I’d
run over.”
“Yes.’’ Vivian was tongue tied
again. <Oood grief, why couldn't
Pat come in. No one to save her
this time.) “I’m—I’m glad you did.
I’ve been very busy."
Dovie raised her brows.
"Ah ha! The quite little mousle
Is a heart breaker these days. I*ve
been hearing things about you.”
“You have?" Vivian wished the;
floor would open up and swallow
her. She looked at Dovie, try ing to
figure out why she had come. But
Dovie was all sugary smiles.
“Yeah, I'll say so! Who is the
handsome man I have seen you with
three or four times—the artist? Now
dont’ deny It, beautiful."
“Why.'' Vivian struggled to be
nonchalant. "That is Mann Bar
kow. You know. Pat told you he
is painting my picture.”
“It sure is taking him a long
time.” Dovie laughed as though it
were a priceless joke.
Suddenly Vivian burned with an
ger. The disgustedly rude little
cat! Trying to take her husband
away from her—and then coming
right into her own home to try to
stir up trouble and find out things.
She found that she had control of
herself. 8he decided to give her
trick for trick.
“He is—simply wonderful—Mann
Barkow,” she sighed. “I never have
met anyone who intrigued me so.”
"That's always the way,” Dovie
sighed flippantly, “when it's too
late.”
“Oh. maybe not,” Vivian shrugged
and stretched comfortably on the
divan, making a striking picture,
with her close fitting gray gown
clinging to her.
Dovie suddenly sat on the edge
of her chair. Her eyes round, her
innocent look in full play.
“Whatever do you mean, you
wicked girl!”
Vivian chuckled inwardly.
‘This is 1929. my dear countess,
y'no.”
Dovie was too enthusiastic. tShe
isn't as clever as I gave her credit
for being) Vivian thought to her
self when Dovie blurted out:
“Oh. I'm glad to meet somebody
in this dead old town that’s mod
em enough to say that ! I feel Just
the same way. If I was married
to one man. and wanted another
man. I'd go after him—you just bet
I would—and I'd divorce my hus
band in a minute for him!”
Vivian laughed then.
"You don't mean it. Tut! Tut!
Who would ever think of it?”
But Dovie did not get the iauglv
or the sarcasm back of the remark.
Instead, she confided in a low tone:
“I was just so unhappy I had to
come home a while. European hus
bands demand so much of their
wives, my dear. I’ve thought very
seriously of getting a divorce. I
should have known better."
"You ARE thinking of getting a
divorce,” Vivian feigned surprise'
“Well, If I fell in love with another
man, that's just exactly what I'd do
But I didn't dream you would. I
sort of thought you would stick a
bad bargain out. Of course 'I'm
fickle”
“Kent doesn't know about your
seeing Mann Barkow so much, does
he?” Dovie was her innocent self
once more.
Goodness! I hope not!” Vivian
wanted to laugh right out in her
face. "Wouldn’t it be terrible if
he found it out—and him thinking
the dew is still on the rose of his
romance? I think he’d die.'
Dovie looked at her sharply. (Poor
silly Vivian! Well, it was just as
well she thought he cared for her
until all their plans materialized.)
This time mamma Jansen waited
for her daughter and the news of
her visit to Vivian was not quite
such a blow. Dovie ran breathless
ly Into the house and told the whole
thing—with exaggerations, shieking
with laughter.
“Oh. mother. I got it out of the
little fool just as easy ! She is crazy
about Barkow—and thinking very
seriously of doing something about
it—I do believe. And she doesn't
suspect Kent and me at all. I gave
her a good ear full."
Vivian, when Dovie left, sank back
on the divan and vowed to herself
that she would not fight Dovie or
her plans But a moment later her
mood changed and she felt like go
ing over and tearing eevry blonde
curl from her empty little head.
Then Celeste called her to the
phone.
(TO BE CONTINUED)
_
WOMAN’S WILL BARS
FAMILY; IS BROKEN
CONGLETON. Eng . June 14.—
When Miss Lucy E. Chaddock died
in 1925 she thought that she had
taken steps to prevent her relatives
getting any part of her $87,000
estate.
A legal fight lasting nearly four
years, however, has resulted in her
will being broken and her family
will receive the bulk of her fortune.
Owing to a quarrel. Miss Chaddock
had been estranged from her rela
tives for 38 years preceding her
death.
SHREWD WOMAN SAVES $20,000
PARIS—Pretending to faint.
Mme Helene Drainer fell across a
box containing jewels worth $20,000
and two burglars failed to see it.
REVELER S PLAINT
CHICAGO—Robert Pringle re
fused to pay ‘‘the exorbitant fine
of $50 for a single drunk' and was
sent to jail.
When your
Children Ciy
for It
Baby has little upsets at times.
All your care cannot prevent them.
But you ran be prepared. Then you
can do what any exj»erienced nurse
would do—what most physicians
would tell you to do—give a few
drops of plain Castoria. No sooner
done than Itaby is soothed; relief is
just a matter of moments. Yet you
have eased your child without use
of a single doubtful drug; Castoria
is vegetable. So it’s safe to use as
often as an infant has any little pain
you cannot pat a»ay. And it's always
ready for tiie crueler pangs of colic,
or constipation, or diarrhea; effec
tive, too, for older children. Tirenty
|ire million bottles were bought last
year.
Health and Right Living
BY ROYAL S. COPELAJTI, M. D. \
Fortner Commissioner of Health
I am not sure that I ever told you?
anything about peritonitis. Fortu
nately it is not a common ailment
But it is too important to overlook.
To be frank about it. acute periton
itis is always a serious disturbance.
All the cflvlties of the body are
lined with a delicate membrane. The
abdominal cavity is no exception. In
this region the lining membrane is
called the peritoneum.
This delicate structure covers the
inner side of the abdominal wall .
Likewise, it is reflected upon the in
testines and all the organs In the
abdomen. There is enough moisture
to lubricate the surface of the peri- J
toneum so that all the movements of
the organs within the abdomen are
made without friction. They move
freely one upon another
The peritoneum is normally a
thin, glistening membrane. It “may
aptly be compared to a coat of var
nish applied to the inner aspect of
the abdominal walls and to the sur
face of the contained viscera."
Like every other part of the body,
the peritoneum may become in
flamed. This is the condition which
mav be general or it mav be con
fined to limited portions of the per
itoneum.
In peritonitis, no matter what its
cause, severe pain in the abdomen
and tenderness to the lightest
touch, are prominent symptoms. In
stinctively the victim lies on his
back with his legs drawn up. He
takes this position in order to re
lieve the pulling of the muscles
upon the sensitive abdomen.
For the same reason the breath
ing is shallow. Every effort is made
to keep from moving the abdom.nal
muscles and aggravating the pain.
These are the signs of a general
peritonitis. If the inflammation is
definitely localized, the pain and
tenderness and tenseness of the
muscles are not so prominent.
The patient has fever. Tt; pulse
is rapid. In every way the symp
toms indicate Illness.
There are a good many causes for
peritonitis. Needless to say. a per
forating wound of the abdominal
wall is very likely to cause infalm
matlon. It follows rupture of the
pus-filled appendix or of the gall
bladder. Certain female ailments
may have peritonitis as an accom
paniment.
Once in a while this disease may
accomnany some of the infectious or
contagious dise~:es. Blood poison
ing has it as a symptom.
If there is a pus-forming Inflam
mation of the stomach, bow-els. gall
bladder or womb, peritonitis may
follow An ulcer of the stomach or
intestines which results in perfora
tion. produce peritonitis.
Usually there is great swelling of
the abdomen. It becomes quite like
a small balloon Likewise there is
a drum-like rigidity of the abdom
inal muscles.
If you have p.ny re--on to suspect
that a member of your household
has peritonitis, you should call the
physician at once. The patieit
should be kept propped up in bed
with the legs drawn un and the
shoulders raised. Perfect quiet
should be maintained until the doc
tor comes.
• • •
Answers to Health Queries
M A. T. Q—Will frequent use of
a fine comb injure the scalp?
2—What will cure dandruff’
A—No.
2—Brush the hair daily and use
a good tonic.
• • •
Subscribed Q—What causes dark
circles under the eyps?
A—This mav be due to a number
of causes, such as worry, constipa
tion. lack of rest, low- blood pressure,
anaemia.
• • •
Mart- R Q—What causes a pain
in mv right arm’ It feels lam** and
I can hardly hold anvthing with it
A—This mav he due to neuritis
The cause mu«t first b*» remoied be
fore the troub’** ran be cleared up
• • •
L D Q—T am a vnune man of 30
troubled with falling hair—what do
yeti advise?
A—The condition of th** scalp and
hair dtnends upon tb** state nf the
health in genera! Careful sham
pooing and rinsing and the use of
a twJ ha'r fonlp should be helpful
if the health is good
DFNOT^NCES FOOTBALL HYMNS
BLAFNAVON Fng -Rev. D. T
Jones denounced from his pulpit
the practice of singing hymns at
football games.
WIDOW' FOR 82 YEARS
LEEDS. Eng—Mrs. Anne Hill,
who died at the age of 100. rtis
widowed when 18.
Who am I? What Is my right
name? Whom did I many recently?
Who was the inventor of the
wireless telegraph?
What physical affliction did the
poet Milton have?
"Be not forgetful to entertain
strangers: for thereby some have
entertained angels unawares.” Where
is this passage found in the Bible?
Today’* Horoscope
Persons born on this day are close
in money matters but are generous
to their friends. They are faithful
in discharging their duties.
Star Lore
Astronomy Marges into Geology
By Arthur DeV. Carpenter
Geology is a department of Plane
tary Astronomy: Astronomy formu
lates the theory of “Dynamic En
counter" to account for the birth of
the earth and planets; the astron
omer and geologist both see the ad
justment of matter within the
earth: While the earth was liquid
and vlscious. matter of greatest dens
ity gravitated to its center, and the
less dense materials found their re
spective normal upper levels. And
so the earth has what the geologist
calls the barysphere or central core
—probably iron and nickel — next
overlaid bv the lithophere (stone >
that bubbled up: then the hydro
sphere (water), around whioh is the
atmosphere.
(More Tomorrow)
Answers to Foregoing Questions
1. Joan Crawford: Lucille LeSeur:
Douglas Fairbanks. Jr.
2. Guglieimo Marconi.
3. Blindness.
4. Hebrews xiii. 2.
ADVICE
MANY RECEIVE fT.
THE WISE
■Sotnrtftno Bill, «f* ondw acMce
cnrnrs flora thcwe who hr «mr wfcw
too k*! Jobs «®trtd the ccraptrtB
Ira* of hk buknew by fcre. He had
Jiwt enough ifiwnocc ® cower the
mortgage."
Hie t» to be feared Cookie* yea*
t—Mi tnpaacsxms today!
W. B. Clint
Complete Insurance Servict
Phone 6
Phone 6
*
I "He that waits upon god fortune, is never;
sure of a dinner." For thy motor car, thee'
can assure good fortune by the use of Quaker
State Motor Oil. Special re
fining takes out of every gal
lon of this oil a quart of use
less elements which thee gets m
in ordinary oils—gives thee, JH
in place of this, an extra O
quart of lubricant in every
gallon!
Look for the
■*rcen-and'while *i£n
fBR QUART *
Quaker State
Authorised Distributor .
Henry T. Mathews
AUTHORIZED DISTRIBUTOR
841 N. St. Mary’s St.
1 San Antonio, Texas