The Brownsville Herald (Brownsville, Tex.), Vol. 37, No. 89, Ed. 1 Saturday, September 29, 1928 Page: 4 of 6
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lie Snramsuflle Herald
Established July 4 1892
Enured as second-class matter In the Postoffice
Brownsville Texas.
THEE BROWNSVILLE HERALD PUBLISHING
COMPANY
•
SUBSCRIPTION RATES—Daily and Sunday (7 issues)
One Year ...$9 00
Six Months .$4.50
Three Months . $2J25
One Month . 75
MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use
for publication of all news dispatches crediud to it or
not otherwise credited in this paper and also the local
news published herein.
TEXAS DAILY PRESS LEAGUE
Foreign Advertising Representatives
Dallas. Texas 512 Mercantile Bank Building.
Chicago 111. Association Building.
Kansas City Mo. IntersUte Building.
New York 350 Madison Avenue.
v ‘Blue Sky’ Laws
The "blue sky” laws of seventeen states are saving
the investors of the country approximately many mil-
lions of dollars annually is the estimate of J V.
Craig president of the National Association of Se-
curity Commissioners.
Constantly increasing co-operation between all the
various fraud-finding agencies of the United States is
saving approximately a billion dollars annually Mr.
Craig stated in a recent address in Chicago in which
he asserted that those states which have no “blue sky”
laws are being driven to enact them.
The speaker pointed out that those states without
protective laws are being infested by the fakers and
get-rich-quick artists driven out of other states whiih
have made their operations unprofitable or hazardous.
Me stated that without these laws enforced in many
itates losses through frauds in the United States
aoult amount to an almost inconceivable sum.
"Blue sky” laws cannot eliminate the ordinary haz-
ards of business enterprise or speculations fairly con-
ceived and honestly directed; but they have eliminated
very largely or discouraged dishonest promotions.
Governors of practically all states where security laws
are enforced report conditions have been vastly im-
proved.
By fact-finding service prosecution and public ed-
ucation the way of the “faker” and swindler ia made
extremely difficult. He is finding the sales resistance
decidedly formidable. On the other hand honest ven-
tures have been benefitted through the capital saved
and diverted into channels of development and indus-
try. The millions which formerly supported the
swindler in luxury are today increasing the wealth pro-
ducing capacities of practically all states.
Efforts are now underway to secure the enactment
of standardized “blue sky” laws in all states. When
this is accomplished the swindler will be practically
eliminated and legitimate promotions anfl develop-
ment projects will find financing less difficult due to
the greater confidence of the investing public.
The Electric Nation
It is undoubtedly a fact that the people of this
tiation do not realize the tremendous advantages they
are enjoying over the people of other nations as a
result of the development which has taken place in our
electric industry during the past ten years.
Electricity is a necessity in even our smallest
homes because it is a labor saver and the cheapest and
most efficient form of illumination.
The development and interconnection of large cen-
tral station power plants has given 24-hour electric
service to the majority of the smallest communities i|i
our country. Residents in these small centers of pop-
ulation receive service which people living in many of
the largest nations in the world do not enjoy. Further
they receive such service at rates which as a general
rule are unknown in countries other than ours.
The people of the United States use nearly as much
electricity as all the rest of the world combined. Be-
hind this remarkable service which is today being ex-
tended from the cities to the farms lies the driving
force of initiative and enterprise which is responsible
for the electrical development we enjoy. Millions of
investors have poured their savings into the securities
of electrical companies and it is said that this indus-
try is today absorbing more new capital to furnish
even greater service than is being absorbed by any
other line of industrial activity.
The Straw Vote
The Literary Digest poll designed to ascertain the
political preferences of 19000.000 voters is expected to
be a very accurate index of the outcome of the na-
tional election. The poll is being made on a more ex-
tensive scale than any heretofore undertaken and the
cost is estimated at approximately $800000.
The September 29 issue of the Literary Digest car-
ries the results of the second week of the poll with
less than 300000 votes tabulated showing a Hoover
lead of approximately 100000. However it is signifi-
cant that none of the states reporting are classified as
democratic states. None of the southern states are
represented in the poll reports to date and the Digest
announces that such votes from New York as have been
tabulated come from “up-state” where the republican
vote is always heavy. The only state reporting that
has ever evidenced democratic inclinations is Maryland'.
The 1924 poll made by the Digest was very accurate
and was in close accord with the election return*. It
is not expected that the 1928 poll will foreshadow the
election results so accurately as in 1924 due to the
fact the political situation throughout the nation is
in a state of flux and it is generally admitted that new
alignments and many changes can be expected during
the last three weeks of the campaign.
Never before in the history of the United States
has the political situation been more chaotic. The de-
fection from both parties has been heavy and has not
been confined to the rank and file. Countless thou-
sands of southern democrats will this year vote their
first republican ballot and in the north and east thou-
sands of republican* have cast aside party fealty to
work and vote for the democratic nominee.
Leaders of both parties while publicly announcing
their confidence in ultimate victory are privately con-
ceding that the election will be won in the last three
weeks of the campaign. They point to the political
revolution among the farmers of the northwestern and
central states the unrest among the southern demo-
crats asserting that the leaven of party revolt is be-
ginning to work and its influence will increase pro-
gressively as the campaign advances. No leader of
either party pretends to predict the issues that will be
injected into the campaign before election day or the
• popular reaction to issues heretofore partly sub-
merged but which are rapidly ascending to the surface.
One of the most noticeable features of the Literary
Digest poll is the strength of Governor Smith in re-
publican states as compared with the strength shown
by Judge Davia in the 1924 poll. While Hoover's lead
in the old republican states is Urge the Smith gains
indicate a trend which doubtless is alarming to the
republican leaders. In the second week of the 1924
poll in th# aame states reported by the Digest Cool-
idge was leading Davia by 4 to 1. whereas in 192S
Hoover is leading Smith by 2 to 1. In the final re-
I
■ *■- ti» iJ t
turns in those states Coolidge’s lead was reduced 2 to
1 and if the same ratio is maintianed this year the
finals will show Hoover and Smith dividing honors.
Another feature of the poll it that it will serve to
intensify interest in the campaign. Paiisans of the
leading candidate will of course derive considerable
comfort from the figures but they will also serve to
spur the minority to greater effort^ not only to change
public sentiment but to assure the maximum vote in
the general election.
NEW ENGLAND’S TASK
(Dallas News).
New England can hope to retain only a part of the
cotton textile manufacture of this country and it is
high time f5r the section to turn its energy toward the
expansion of its manufacturing interests in other lines
in order to keep its position as an industrial section.
This is advice from within extended to the New Eng-
land group by John S. Lawrence president of the New
England Council in a speech made at its twelfth quar-
terly meeting.
Mr. Lawrence secs a repetition of history in the
movement of coarse textile mills to the south since
“the cotton textile industry is historically employed
in the development of new territories and all over the
world in highly industrialized areas other manufac-
tures tend to replace the coarser textile products.’’
If that be true the historical progress in manufac-
ture seems not to have taken into account the real rea-
son for the southward movement of cotton manufac-
turing which is neither more nor less than the eco-
nomic advantage of proximity to the raw material.
Whatever the reason however Mr. Lawrence is of-
fering New England sound advice. If cotton is going
it is going. It will require good business acumen even
to preserve New England’s fine goods business. But
even if cotton textiles supply a smaller part of the
section manufacturing than is goneraly beieved the
amount represented in Mr. Lawrence’s figures Is a tig
oss in investment and wage-paying power unless re-
placed—one-fifth of the total manufacture of New
Hampshire and Rhode Island one-tenth of that in
Maine and Massachusetts and less than one-twentieth
of the total in Connecticut and Vermont.
The point is that New Engand has always been a
manufacturing section. It is the industry on which it
must always depend. And if cotton is moving south-
ward to its kinfolks there is no reason why New Eng-
land should not continue to kefp its machinery moving
manufacturing something else the world will buy.
WOMEN’S INTEREST IN POLITICS
(Beaumont Enterprise).
Of 280000 persons who enrolled as voters in Phil-
adelphia in one day about 45 per cent were women.
This is said to be the largest number of women ever
registered in Philadelphia in a single dry.
If the attitude of Philadelphia’s women toward the
ballot is an indication of conditions throughout the
country the prediction that women will vote in larger
numbers in the forthcoming presidential election than
in any previous election will be verified.
Philadelphia is undergoing the throes of a police
shakcup and the city has been stirred by revelations
of wholesale corruption but whether the interest
women are taking in the ballot is due to local condi-
tions or to some other cause is not clear.
Mr. Hoover’s managers claim that he will receive
the greater part of the woman vote in the United
States. A statement of this kind is to be taken with
ample reservations but there seems to be a drift of
women voters toward Mr. Hoover partly because of
his humanitarian work and partly because of the liquor
question.
It is a mistake to assume however that the women
of the country are overwhelmingly opposed to prohibi-
tion. In a number of elections held in various states
since women were enfranchised and in which prohibi-
tion was an issue women voted in considerable num-
bers against prohibition.
This year women arc certainly taking more interest
in politics than ever before. They are listening to po-
litical addresses over the radio literally by the mil-
lion and at some of the political meetings recently held
in the south a large percentage of the audiences were
composed of women. In some instances there were
more women than men present.
Women are also writing letters to new papers on
political subjects another manifestation of their in-
terest in the presidential campaign and the issue of
that campaign. Formerly political letters from women
were seldom received in newspaper offices. The only
writers of that kind belonged to the militant feminists
and the militant suffragettes.
THE TALE BEARERS
(Atlanta Constitution).
The often parroted but never sustained assertion
that Gov. Alfred E. Smith ia “a creature” of Tammany
Hall put it into the head of one John Brady to inquire
of the record itself. He found as he reports in the
New York Sun that the governor far from being sub-
servient to Tammany has repeatedly overridden its
preferences has caused it to grumble over what it con-
sidered too scanty a share of the appointments at his
disposal and that Woodrow Wilson during his presi-
dential terms “actually gave Tammany more patronage
than has Governor Smith.” After citing sundry other
facts for the benefit of a politically adventuresome
lady who evidently had not inquired of the record tha
writer makes this seasonable observation:
“It is getting just a bit tiresome not to say dis-
gusting. to hear this continual patter about Tammany
Hail. Tammany Hail did not nominate Governor Smith.
! His nomination va» brought about by the overwhelm-
ing vote of the representatives of the democratic party.
Tammany Hall is simply riding along on the momen-
tum thus created. But speaking of gratitude to po-
litical organizations what of Mr. Hoover and his re-
lationship to Vare the man who has yet to demon-
j strata his right to a seat in the United States senate
and the man who made Hoover? Can Mrs. F. produce
any appointive record such as Governor Smith's to
prove that Mr. Hoover if elected will be as indepen-
dent as is the governor? As an alumnus of the uni-
versity with which Mrs. F. is connected in an official
capacity I am dismayed at times to read and hear the
fulminations and empty phrases of those who have had
■ the benefits of a fine education hut who nevertheless
! allow bitter prejudice to blind them utterly to obvious
facts and to make of them no more than the equal of
the most illiterate and uneducated.”
Those loudest in berating democracy’s presidential
1 candidate are usually least enlightened concerning the
{ matters in question—most ignorant of what they are
| most assured. Some be it reluctantly said seem
| knowingly to misrepresent and even to invest their
false witness with Pharisaic piety. For such there is
no hope since the light that is within them is dark-
ness. But honest men and women who have been im-
posed upon by such balderdash owe it to themselves
and if they are democrats to their party to ask the
assailants of Governor Smith for facts names dates
particulars. Thus challenged the republican tale-
bearers and their allies will scatter like clouds without
water “carried about of wind.”
Looks are often deceiving. No auto is over 26
years old.
If a man's face is bis fortuoe tome of us are nearlv
broke.
«
THE GREAT HUMAN PUZZLE
f'LO RALPH! rr^T^x- ■ ■ ■
-C ^ HOT ENOUGH IS IT? SAY LISTEN! IP?
^ “* I for you? \ 1 WINTER EVER COMES AGAlM )
' --V~~^ lHOPE SOMEBODY SHOOTS (
\ ME IF 1 EVER
p't i \ Kick even if \
' 0 V \ ATS TWENTY
> j j\\ V BELOW ZERO^J
At
m
jkkf
IrCANT BE DONE list
RELEASED BY CENTRAL PRESS ASSN (copyright)
CHAFILR .Will
Jane Dare coming along Forty-
fourth street one afternoon hap-
pened upon Alice Carroll in front of
the Hudson theater.
The matinee was just out and the
diminutive star was waiting impa-
tiently for her car. When she saw
Jane’s arm “I'm so glad to see you.
stretched hand. The two had alwaj.i
been friendly at the studio.
“My dear!” she cried grasping
Jane's arm “I’m so glad to se you.
What are you doing in town? You
don’t mean to say the picture’s
done?”
“Oh no. Not half. 1 wasn’t need-
ed this afternoon. Mr. Hull is work-
ing with Mis fchirlcy on some re-
takes.
Miss Carroll’s eyes glittered !*ko
grey-green agates.
“Are you working?” Jane asked.
“No. Bui I’ve about made up my
mind to accept an offer from the Con-
tinental. Rosenheim is crazy to have
me star in ‘Lucky People.’ You re-
member the play don’t you?’’ As she
spoke her car delayed in a traffic
jam. rolled up. “If you aren't doing
anything right now my dear why
not toddle up to my shanty and have
i a nice long gossip before dinner?”
Jane hesitated. She had finished
; the shopping which had kept her
downtown and was headed for a bus
on the avenue.
‘Come along” Alice urged as her
man opened the door of the car. “I
want to hear all the scandal of the
studio.”
Jam* laughtd. and got in. A few? |
moments later they were entering
Miss Carroll’s large and showy apart-
ment on Park avenue.
The little star loved color; Jane
found herself in a perfect welter of
| Chinese rugs. Bakst hangings bril-
i liant porcelains carved and gilded
and painted furniture vividly futur-
istic paintings anj prints. The fur-
nishings of the living and dining
rooms the ilbrary. had cost a minia-
ture fortune. Miss « arroli tossed her
motor coat on a chair rang for a
maid then curled herself up among
the flaming orange cushions or a
black and green couch.
“Tell me about this Shirley worn
an.” she asked. “Can she act? You
know I’m suing Lew Davidson for
breach of contract. He had the nerve
to sav in the newspapers that he
had gotten rid of me because I was
too old. Can you imagine such a
thing?”
“I don’t like to be catty” Jane
laughed “but Hull says she needs
an awful lot of direction."
“Humph! She'll need moro than
direction before she gets through.
I’ve made it my business to look into
that young person’s career. All this
bunk your publicity department is
putting on about h^r treats me to a
good laugh. Do you know how she
started?” t l
“No.” Jane shook her head.
“As a dancer on the Country
“As a dancer on the Century
Roof.”
-Well—that’s nothing against her.
Miriam Valda started the same way. ’
“I know she did. Bui Miriam is a
splendid actress—a genius in her
line. This woman isn't. The best
she ever did was to show her legs
in a musical comedy and play a year
in smell time vaudeville. As an ac-
tress she’s a wonderful song and
dance artist. On the stage that is.
She must be a regular Bernhardt off
judging by the way she's fooled Lew
Davidson. Hard as nails. I hear and
they tell me he thinks her a saint.
Pure plaster my dear and cheap at
that. I understand she's married—
got a husband in the background
somewhere—but nobody seems to
know who he is or what has become
of him.” .
“A husband?” Jane exclaimed. ‘Are
you sure?” _ „
“Well. I can’t prove it. But 1 m
told that a few years ago she married
some fellow out west—an actor or
stage director or something of the
sort—and kept the marriage secret
for professional reasons. Whether
they’re still married or whether
there’s been a divorce I can't say.
If I could you bet I’d slip the glad
tidings to Davidson. The only hold
she has over him is his belief that
she’s pure as a pearl—a shrinking
violet—never had a thrill in her life
and all that. I don’t doubt he’s
thought a hundred times that
if he could get rid of hu dowdy old
wife he'd marry her. It would be
something of a shock wouldn't it. to
1 find that hjs precious baby doll had
. - .. ^ vi:-:; ’M \
teen through the divorce courts—is>
a married woman. Not that I give a !
rap. one way or the other. I almost
with he would marry her- he'd have
such a rude awakening the morning •
after.’’
Jane scarcely heard her. A queer
jumble of thoughts filled her brain.
i^he had known from the beginning
that Tony and Irene were anything
but stranger* to each other. Married
to an actor or a stage director Miss
Carroll had sa d. Tony had been
both in the past. Now he hated the
girl—anyone would have been blind
not to realize that—refused to speak
of her—maintained a grim silence
concerning his knowledge of her and
her affairs. Was it possible thet—?
Jane did not finish the query nl-
thoug the answer seemed fairly ob-
vious. Miss Carroll was pressing aj
cocktail upon her.
“Not that a girl's being married or
divorced either” she rattled on “is
any crime. If it were I’d be shot at
sunrise l guess for I've tossed at
least one unnccesary husband in the
discard. But I'm not making a secret
of the fact. Well- Lew will wake up
some day and when he docs l hope
l won’t choke to death laughing at
him. They should have given you
the lead in that picture my dear.
You were entitled to it.”
“i’l get my chance some day"
Jane said.
“Not with Davidson’s company if
I’m any prophet. Look here—if I
sign up with the Continental I'll put
you next to Rosenheim. He's a good
old scout and might be able to offer
you something worth while."
“Thanks.” Jane said as she made
ready to go. “I’ll let you know later.
You don’t mind do you if I run along
now ? I have an engagement at half-
past six." As a matter of fact she
had no engagement whatever but
merely a sudden desire to be alone.
| (TO BE CONTENTED.
Flashes of Life
(By The Associated Press)
i By The Associated Press)
NEW YORK -Arturo Peralta Ra-
mos husband of the former Millicent
Rogers is leaving Wall street re-
signing as a member of a stock ex-
change firm in order to become pur-
chasing agent for his grandfather’:
Argentine company which operates
grain elevators. He likes the street
and it likes him and he has made
progress but is making a change at
the request of relatives.
ELLSWORTH Me.—Undaunted at
i the collapse of his wing-flapping air-
plane James A. Crane will try again
with one made of steel. The beating
wings took the machine up several
feet a few times and let it down with
such a jar that the craft finally was
wrecked.
NEW YORK—Lindbergh is to ra-
diocast a warning to the over-enthu-
siastic air-minded. He will speak
next Friday over a hook-up on **Re-
quirements and Training for a Com-
mercial Pilot.’’
COPENHAGEN—Some he-man is
P. M. Petersen captain of Knud Ra-
mussen’s exploring schooner. Ir
Greenland once says Knud Petersen
in a grapple trying to capture a polar
bear alive thrust an arm down the i
bear’s throat. The crew had to shoot
the bear to free the captain.
Newly Invented Piano
Meets Wireless Need
________
TOULOUSE France. Sept. 29.—0P-
—The perfect piano for wireless
ti&nsmission has been invented by M.
Basiaux of Toulouse. The pure;
sound is transmitted with the ac-
companying sound caused by vibra-
tions of the wires eliminated-
Such sounds generally lost to the
ear listening to a piano under ordi-
nary circutr.stnaces. but irritatingly
present during wireless transmission
have been successfully deadened by
M Basiaux's invention. J
BOMB BLASTS
RAZE HOMES
2 Exclusive Suburbs
In Cleveland Hear
Explosions
CLEVELAND O.. Sept. 2».—iJPJ—
Two exclusive Cleveland suburbs
were rocked by blasts when bombs
planted under a private residence in
Rocky river ard an apartment in
Lakewood exploded within a few min-
utes of each other today.
Four members of the family of
Paul C. liackett were thrown from
their beds but escaped serious injury
when an explosion wrecked the front
of their Rocky river residence.
The second blast was reported at
an apartment building In Lakewood
throwing more than oO occupants of
the building from their beds.
The second bomb was placed on
the front window sill of the second
story apartment of John Schleimer.
He and his wile escaped injury al-
though their furniture was shattered.
Schleimer termed the explosion a
mysetry but police saw labor trouble
as a possible background for the
bombing of the Hackett home.
tlacLett a real estate man said
the explosive probably was intended
for the house next door owned by
Charles Montgomery another real es-
tate dealer.
Freeport Druggist
Vt owns; Skiti Wrecks
DENVER Colo. Sept. 29.—(/Pi—R
L. Ellifritx manager of the Adol-
phus hotel at Dallas died here yes-
terday shortly after his arrival tt
attend the American Hotel associa-
tion convention.
Ellifritx complained that hi;
hc;.rt bothered him. hut later toll
friends he was feeling better. A
f w I i. terward he wastakr
ill and died. k a'ft
STOMACH SPELLS
Oklahoma Lady Gives Inter-
esting Account of Long
Use of Black-Draught
In Her Home.
Sagceyah Okla —"I have taken
Black-Draught ever since I was a
child and can recommend it as a
splendid medicine for family use”
says Mrs. Cora Maberry of this
place. "My mother used It in
bringing up her family and after
I had a home of my own I con-
tinued to use it. as I thought it
was especially good to give the chil-
dren.
"My children did not mind taking
Black-Draught and so when they
got upset with stomach spells or
were constipated I gave them
Black-Draught tea.
"If I found that they were tak-
ing cold I was quick to start giving
them Black-Draught as it helped
them to throw off the impurities
which caused the trouble.
"My children are all grown now
and have homes of their own but
I still keep Black-Draught in ihe
house and use it myself when I wake
up in the morning feeling dull and
'headachey'. and have a bad taste
in my mouth.
“Black-Draught is a simple rem-
edy for constipation and I prefer
it to others because it is purely
vegetable. I always feel better af-
ter I have taken a course of it."
In use over 87 years._NC-tQt
'
1911 Phone 902 19Z8 !
SKELTON ABSTRACT CO. Inc. |
Capital $25000 }
Brownsville Texas Abstractors of Land lines *
-
A REAL ESTATE INVESTMENT
Made now—email ox large—means steadily Increasing »ala«* *nd ; i
> sound short-time profits.
\ LOMAX & HENSON AND HOUSTON /
& BROWNSVILLE DEVELOPMENT CO.
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INCORPORATED . 1
MISSION TEXAS BOX 554
A CORDIAL INVITATION
is extended to the public to visit our plant and inspect the careful
and thorough testing methods in use which assure only pip* of the
highest quality being delivered to the purchaser.
For complete information address Owen M. Combe
District Sales Manager
GULF CONCRETE PIPE CO.
P. O. Box 1051 — Brownsville Texas
Plant located at Blalack Switch on Highway.
The Pioneer Concrete Pipe Manufacturers of Texan.
Concrete Pipe for Irrigation Drainage end Sewer Systems.
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i| Gtrus Growers
hi ii
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With six packing units in the Valley ^
furnishing a capacity of 18 cars daily >'
we are fully equipped to handle your
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We invite and encourage familiarity with the va-
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The man who limits his bank visits to a “Deposit'’
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Established in 1891. Thirty seven years
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The Brownsville Herald (Brownsville, Tex.), Vol. 37, No. 89, Ed. 1 Saturday, September 29, 1928, newspaper, September 29, 1928; Brownsville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1380419/m1/4/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .