The Brownsville Herald (Brownsville, Tex.), Vol. 37, No. 147, Ed. 2 Tuesday, November 27, 1928 Page: 4 of 12
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SnmmsD r Herald
_£»tabli»hed July 4 1892_
Entered >■ second-elm matter ta the Poatoffica
^ _ Drown* villa. Texas.
THE BRO VNSV1LI E HERALD PUBLISHING
_ COMPANT
*>UB§CRIPTlON RATES—Dally and Sunday (1 Issues)
'•**..
■i* Months . (iiA
Tara* Months ...
On* Month . .«
MEMBER of THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
• Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the aas
«r publication of all news dispatches credited to It or
aot otherwise credited ia this paper and also the local
new* published herein.
TEXA« DAILY PRESS LEAGUE
foreign Advertising Representatives
Pallaa. Texas. b.-£ Mercantile fiauk Building.
Chicago. III. Association Building.
K«r*as City. Mo.. Interstate Building.
New \ork 350 Madison Avanue.
The Borden Company and
Development
No announcement of recent months ha* created
more interest in Tcxa* than that of the Gail Borden
< endensed Milk Ompany to th* effect that work would
etart immediately on a 500.000 milk condensing plant
at \\ aco. The magnitude of the project is not the point
of interest the development of the dairying industry
and the **• ured prosperity it will bring in its train is
causing many sections of Texas to east envious eyes
upon Mae© and McLen nan county.
The Waco protect is the result of reveral years’ in-
vsetigation by the company and the pledging by th?
farmers of the county that a minimum of 15.000 milch
cows would be purchased to supply the plant. Within
t«o years a daily average of 300pOQ pounds of milk is
expect'd to be received and processed.
i ©incident with the initiation of the milk produc-
tion program. McLennan county will vote December 1*
on a ?!.00nnoo bend issue for improvement of 500 miles
oi highways and fculer road* these to form the
arteries into the farming communities over which daily
milk deliveries will be made.
There is nothing theoretical about the program pro-
pored for McLennan county and the city of Waco. It
is based upon a proved industry an industry which
ranks first as a profit producer for the farmers and
dariymen. It is an industry which assures a more
stable posperity than any which may be connected with
agriculture. In such area* as McLennan county or ii
the Lower Hio Grande Valley where feed and forage
crop* can be produced in abundance at comparatively
email cost and where climatic conditions are ideal for
dairying the industry should prove the most remuner-
ative in which owner* of agricultural lasds can engage
an industry that would assure fair profits and steady
incomes.
The Borden Company with it* Northern plant* has
established numerous communities upon a highly pros-
perous ba*?s. Wherever dairying is the principle in-
dustry and wherever such plants have built up the in-
dustry the most prosperous conditions are almost in-
variably found. Dairymen are not greatly worried over
farm relief or the u«u*l list of problems which confront
the fanners in all parts of the United States. It ia
true the industry require* constant appt’eation; tha»
there is considerable labor connected therewith but
the assurance of profits and a steady income more than
compensates for the labor involved.
Establishment of the Waco plant is expected t« ex-
tend interest in and development of the dairying in-
dustry throughout Texas and in this respect it doubt-
lags will prove an important fartor in creating better
farm conditions diversifying the state's production
and adding millions of dollars annually to the rcecip s
from Texas farm-.
The Hoeb-Smith Resolution
That an effort will he made by 'he railway intere-.t*
of the United State to either emend or repeal th.-
Hoch-Smith resolution which directs that agricultural
products be given preferential consideration in the
formulation of rate structures is reported t» have t«een
indicated by a number of rail executive*.
Much opposition to the resolution hr.- been aroused
by those railroad.- operating in agricultural territorie.-
the claim being made than it ba> seriously curtailed
revenues and place) heavy and unjust r*»e burd-n upon
other commodities
Up to the present the Interstate Commerce Comous-
aton while it has observed the spirit of the resolution
has not established such reductions on agricultural
commodities as the resolution contemplated is the con
tention of numeroti shippers tn the agricultural urea
In this connection it is interesting to note that the
first clear and direct statement of the Interstate Com-
merce Commission bearing on this subject was con
tainrd in recent observations in a case in which th'-
resolution was being considered the commission
stating:
"The Herh-Smith resolution contemplates readjust-
ments of the rate structure along lines which will per-
mit commodities such as this that can stand the max-
imum reasonable rates to bear them and which will
accord to agricultural products a rate 1 »*is as low as
wr may reaaonai ly go under existing law. At the
same time it is our duty to maintain carrier revenue-
reasonably intact in the absence of evidence that these
gevenues are excessive."
Tht plea of the railroads operating in agricultural
territories is that the effect of the Hoch-Smith resolu-
tion is to relieve agricultural roinmodities of a fair
share of the rate burden and to .dace this burdes
Upon other line* of industry. The framers of the res-
olution have stated that the purposee was to place the
burden upon commodities which could bear the in-
creased rate without aff.cting the re'ail price and
cited long lists of manufactured articles and products
which might be classified under tlm heading They
asserted that reduction of rates on agricultural prod-
ucts would benefit both the producer and consumer
whereas an advance on various other commodities
would in no way affect the price to the consumer.
The agricultural interest* of the entire country will
vigorously oppose any effort to repeal or amend the
Hoch-Smith resolution but it is very apparent that in
the event an attack is made upon the resolution by the
railway interests they will have the support of a large
eection of industry which maintains that consumption
of their products ha* been curtailed n« a result or th'
increased freight rates.
The most direct application of the Hoch-Smith res-
olution is in the now tariffs for both Southwestern
•nd Southeastern territories which have materially
reduced rates on practically all classes of agricultural
commodities and which are expected to prove par-
ticularly beneficial to the truck md fruit growing in-
terests.
It also appears that the same people who stuffed-1
ffee Literary Digest ballot boxes stuffed the regular
enes« too.—Birmingham Post.
Charles Schwab *•>'» '“No one can help being op-
timistic this world of change.' Of course. Charley.
If yoa hart enoagh of it.—Salamatoo Gasetta*
I
I® V.
ONE MORE ROMANCE IN MUSIC
(Kansas City Star).
^ ehn one considers the contribution that music
makes to the happiness of the world it seems unfortu-
nate thst any possible musical genius should remain
“mute and inglorious.” Yet no one knows how many
such geniuses have been denied the opportunity to
prove their gifts. One thing is certain however and
that is that conditions have become much more favor-
able for the discovery of this gift and for its cultiva-
tion. The dissemination of musi by means of the rec-
ords the radio and the older methods has greatly
stimulated interest in its opportunities and inspired
efforts to realize its possibilities.
Music has an aristocracy of its own. It calls its
glorious exponents from all walks of life. It asks only
fine gifts and the sacrifices that are demands of -ts
votsries. Sometimes one thinks it prefers to call to
the humbler places of the earth where appreciation of
artistic possibilities and ambition to achieve have not
been lessened by indulgence. Front such sources the
real ronianes of music come.
There is a new one. that of Angela Jaeohn. once a
mill worker in I^wrenre Mas*. who has just made her
debut as Leonora in "II Trovatore.” While nowadays
exceptional talent often invokes aid from musical so-
cieties or individuals if aid is needed thia is another
instance of family sacrifice to give a daughter her
dehut is a comber in a Lawrence mill He witnessed a
chance. The father who found a way to send his An-
gela to Italy for study and sat in the gallery for her
triumph not Angela's alone hut his; a triumph such
as comes to the gifted who are patient and determined.
I TKo World ami All!
8y Charles F. Driscoll
PELFISH MOTHERS
The noblest of human quvliti's can he so exagger-
ate.] and distorted as to become vices. I know a woman
who loves her son very much. Thzt is natural and fine.
But this poor old lady without realizing it has allow-
ed her love of self to make her love of her son m curse
to him. instead of a blessing. She doesn't care much
for her husband and so insists that she can't get along
withou' her son. She loves him so much that he must
be near her all the time. He hod a good job in an-
other rity. He had to give ft up to be near mother.
He was sent abroad by his company to carry out a
highly trustworthy commission. He had to leave in
the midst of the business because his mother demand-
ed that he come hack and take care of her. He was
engaged to marry the girl of his choice. He gave her
up because his jealous mother told him she was not
the right kind of a girl for him.
This son is now white-haired and fat and so eccen-
tric as to be out of the question as a husband for any-
body. His mother still lives and the two wait upon
one another rather childishly. Hut what will happen
to the unhappy bachelor presently when the ag. d
mother die*? This man has been cheated of his life
by a selfish mother who so mixed self-love with un-
love that she has succeeded in making miserable the
object of her affection.
• • • •
MiMa \ aughan has us»d this theme to advantage in
her novel “The Invaders." published by Harper. . There
is an old woman in the novel who lavishes her affec-
tion and expends her labor upopn hrr son. Bui shot
has made the son promise that he will never marry
as long as she lives. So Ibcrr thrives'a queer. Iwi-tod
|oxe between mother a„d son. the --elfish mother al«v
fearful lest some >oung woman attract her «n and
take him front her in spite of the promise.
It's a good novel theme and a good theme for
mother and sons to think about while both are still
young. Parents must realize if th*y are going in!
fulfill their appointed mission that they must give!
the.r children lib*rt> to lixe th'ir own lue? and rear!
their own families for the children were created for'
; life that is to continue after the parents are dead.
Each generation must re«p(et tho rights of the suc-
ceeding generation and not demand thnf all the respect
! hall he riven in th«» reverve orter.
I
j Tijraii®!y Vi®ws
FARMERS URGED TO ACCEPT LEGISLATION
By RENW|ck W. DUNLAP
Assistant Secretary of Agriculture
i Kcnwirk W illiam Dunlap was born n* Kingston
Oft. 21 182. Hr is a graduate of Ohio State
university. He was a member of the Ohio senate.
• »?»h general assembly and dairy food commission-
er of Ohio from 1907 to 1911. ||f was secretary of
agriculture for Ohio is 191.1 and was appointed as-
sistant secretary of agriculture by President
Coolidge in 1921. His borne is in Kingston. O »
Ibis being the open season for proposal* for lrgi#
j latne relief for the farmer and there being no law
.against any one making suggestions as to just how the
farmer should be relieved and to what extent I want
1 to present certain proposals which I have been advneal-
j f* r thc P*«t f°ur years proposals which have not
i met with any serious objection hut which on the
other hand have not been approved and adopted by
jour government.
I suggested about four years ago when coming to
! Washington that the proper thing for the farmer to
j do was to accept from congress such legislation as the
j m*j°rit> was w illing f« grant and the president ap-
! Probe and build on this legislation front time to tinui
as facts were discovered which made change* „r amend
ments to the law seem necessary.
I feel certain that our farm organizations will ac-
cept a hill which will meet with the approval of the
congress and the president. Perhaps sufh a hill will
not be perfect hut it will he one which will enable us
to get started on the right track toward federal farm
aid.
No one piece of legislation will suffice and all the ■
legislation that present or future congresses may enact
will not alone make all the farmers or anv consider-
able number of them prosperous. The success of «ny
individual in any business or profession depends to a
very great extent upon his or her own efforts and this
i« as it should he.
An epigram collector is trying to learn who fir«t j
said. “A fool and his money are soon parted." Has the
gentleman questioned the gold diggers?—Council!
Bluffs Nonpareil.
_a
Not the least curious of the results of this election
is that t aliforma Florida 'eamwork.—Wichita Eagle.
-
Looks os if the nineteenth amendment is t» serve
as a paperweight for the eighteenth.—Toledo Blade.
An eminent scientist announces that mnji does hi#
best work at sixty ami we’ll bet he’s the same one that
|
.announced about ten years ago that he doe* it at fifty."
[—Ohio State Journal.
HUMPTY ‘DUMB’ TY
WALL
STREET
f . t * . .. ■ . ( ■. :
r.' ' *• J' ?
>:••/;* !i »
* I- ^ * • * ;
.•.*■ •*. • *•■ »• . • jS
- •'•' *V *•»:« ... j ■ O'*
_•. v i ■} :••::« - —
1 .. —J
N«w Y®irk
* t
NEW YORK. Nov. 27. In til*
town of our*: lieraldtne Farrar re-
cently divorced will soon l>e sealed
to < harles Foley the impresario
. . . Helen < handler has deserted the
stage for the flickers . . . Daddy
Browning who wears a corset will
wed a Mary Spaas type in nine
month* on her eighteenth birthday
if the Mexican divorce is success-
ful . . . Henrietta Pressman. fiau
of the local nrohih director has a
rote in “I rnshi*'’ Thru-’ which re-
quires her t« drink laughing 7"«p
all through the play
* * ’ •
Of course he's her new mmager
and nil that snrta thing but F. Ray
t-netz i Irene Bordcim's legal escort I
showed Peggy Joyce the s'ghts aft-
er hours thrice last week . . . “The
M e|| of I oriel ipr« has been sup-
pressed . Retf v ! e«# t oqper
el'oriner 7i*gfeld Ph«lly. married a
Rriton tagged Richard Harrison
here five inorths ego . . . Mat.cl Boll
cmised a scene ill front of the llpr-
ret the other eve when n process
server nailed her
• as
Real Rot New*
I e>||« Oimhel hs* been e|e- ate/f fo
the head of Saks' Thirty-Fourth
'reel . . . Helen Morgan night club
singer sipped seven months ago
with A. Hnnimmtcin In star in a
dramatic musical . . . Polls Luce
who cabled Karl • arroll the* she
was accidentally carried away by the
liner »« *hc said farewell to her
sisfer t lair" land that *h" would
return on th" next boat I. joined a
London hit a■> soon as lie trot there
v. i ■ g Pali - . . ( tbi La
Palma f irar Co is nnw pre; of
Columbia R'C art in . . . Rurton Ea«-
cee ma- rot bring out that new-
mag. .after all. having great look
in the financial sector . . . Evelyn
B'ent’s pew husband is th" ace
j cocktail shaker in the moon pitcher
belt . . . Phillis Haver who follow*
Wall Street tir* here cleaned up
on Mexican i>eaboard.
0 0 0
Jerry Maxwell the most contag-
ious femme on the staff of Vogue
is the only member who comes to
work each ante medidian with a liv-
ened chauffeur . . . Jean Tennyson
i- shelving anities'' after a tiff
with the boss . . . William Powell
producer of “Revolt." is William
Tanner the big “dough" and flour
man ... It is * 20 Is I shot that
I r. Albee will again h*ad the
K*illi i iretiit buying it hark from
the Kenredy crowd . . . Fred and
Dorothy Stone got .1 g’s and 5 yards
for their 8-minute broadcast last
1 Mondav.
• • •
Mr. vt inrh*i''s Own Tips
Pecommended fn diversion ?•*! -
ei George Jean Nathan's "destruc-
tive ' criticism in the new A-ueri-
canmerk . . . Joseph Moncure
March** poem “The Wild Party.**
privately distributed . . . “My Black-
bird* are Bluebird* Now." the pop
cHure . . . The Little farnegie
r'a;hou'» . Thyra F»mt«r Wins-
low in llie R'-okman.
• • •
I h* Victor firm is the most par-
ticular about suggestive lyrics bc-
ciuse of it* accounts in the Rible
belt. . . . The current song hits in
Paris are “Marcheta” and “Ramona."
which ere practically the same.
. . . Arthur Moss editor of th*
I ren-h niag. The Roulevardir. is
"l " press agent for th* Chance-
Souris troupe in Paris . . . Jack
'll!*; and Tb-v Philr-v.- have phffft!
. Mrs. Henry Mosecow-jti. A1
Smith’s right-hard ■’man.*’ seeks a
?oH a* public relations representa-
tive for the first time jn h-r noble
career.
WffisKnimgtoira
R? CHARLES P. STEWART
.WASHINGTON. Nov. 27.—Vice
President-elect > barley I urti* ap
pears In me like i man who he? had
mther more of a good thing than he
has been able to assimilate in its en-
tirety nuite yet.
He came to Washington not long!
ago wearing an air of satisfaction to
he sure but just a hint of stupefac-
tion along with it.
Charley is far too experienced a
player to betray astonishment at
anything say up to four aces in his
favorite game of polities hut a pat i
royal flush is enough to take ev<*n
h veteran's breath away.
I venture the guess tha* he wav
calm enough as h» watched such
states as his own Kansas. Illinois
Indiana and I«wa fall his side's way.
Missouri Kentucky and Tennessee
doubtless pleased him—merely that.
New York probably gave him a
thrill.
Hill at the sight of North Carolina.
Florida and Texas I judge he went
mildly cuckoo and may not g»t hack
to complete normalcy for some time.
* • •
Charley looked worn to a frazzle
when I saw him the other day and
no joke.
No wonder either. He and Joe
Robinson made a man-killing cam
paign of it and Charlev is a dozen
years older than Joe. He will he on
his last lap toward 70 hv the time he
is sworn in a' vice president.
His damaged right had evidently
has pulled him down too. Charley
is not the vie* presidentelect tough
old Indian that he is—to do any plav j
inp to the gallery for sympathr. Or
the contrary the chances arc he has
suffered a great deal more than he
lets on.
•• • • «
Charley Curti*. as vice president
is «ure to he one of the most popular
referees the senate ever had.
Public men of the progressive
school rail him backward in his ideas.
He ia n very orthodox for * fact—a
• «. **. P. fundamentalist. They refer
to him as a “machine politician” and
an “organization man." and he does
be'«ng to the old guard.
Everybody who ever met him 1’kes
him. just the same.
• • •
Li).ability and a thorough knowl-
edge of parliamentary procedure at
. '■ l >. i.
whirl* of course. Charley is an ex-
pert ire the essentials of a srnod sen-
ate presiding offirer.
If e\er hy any chance. Charley
should graduate into the White
House he certainly would make all
types of liberals tear their hair.
Rut wielding the senate gavel it
*.• a safe forecast that he will suit
every member of every party group
bloc and faction dowrn to the ground
—except indeed in case he happens
occasionally to have a vote to cast
to break a tie.
And even th*t cannot occur as
often »•- if h* were a voting senator
on the floor.
• • •
The post of secretary to the vice
president is one of less arduous toil
than that of secretary to the senate
majority leaders hut it carries with
it far more prestige.
It is understood that Mis« Lola
Williams who has filled th* former
position under Senator Curtis is to
occupy the latter under the newr vice
president.
GRAND JURY TO PROBE
14TH DISTRICT RACE
SAN ANTONIO. Tex.. Nov. *27—<>T*.
—On recommendation of District At-
torney Lamar Seeligson Judge W. W.
McCrory today ordered a grand jury
to investigate alleged irregularities
m the nth district congressional race
in the recent general election. Of-
ficial returns had indicated the elec-
tion of Augustus J. McCloakey demo-
crat. to succeed Congressman Harry
M. Wunhach. republican.
The change in plans came after
Congressman Wunhach had rejected
a proposal made hy his democratic
opponent. McCloskey. that a Bexar
county district court be authorised
to recount the ballot* cast in this
county (Bexar) in the congressional
rice.
( HAMBERLAEN ON JOB
LONDON. Nov. 27.—(A")—Sir Aus-
ten Chamher’ain. apparently fully
restored to health by his long voy-
age to California resumed his du-
ties at the foreign office * iday
I'C' - ‘SL. iilUicUl irA*
\m*» ^ j ' & I
Who am I? In what sport do I
cx'-ell? With 'vhat other woman
tar did I mu'e an exhibition tour
of th- U. S.?
What t» a« Mrs. Herbert H^oser s
maiden mmt?
\\ hat is thr diplomatic rank bflow
that of ambassador?
What animal is the mascot of
Wp«t Point military academy?
“I am the resurrection and the
life: He that believtth <n me. though
h# mere dead vet shall he live.”
Where u ffiii passspe found in th»
Bible?
JIMMY JAMS
p \>Er HAD A WO^fOETPUL
1:ME AT TAQTV
-fsAV &TOMACM
f AC.H&«s -/
I :
I
Today In the r*»t
«»n this date hi 1315. Greer was
mobilizing f«r war .’gainst Germany.
Today** Horoscope
Tcrson* whose birthday is today
are capable of great devotion to th'ir
friends. The arc very careful to
praise the good work of others al-
though they generrllv have indeed
earned it.
A Daily Thought
“Youth is wholly experimental.”—
Stevenson.
Answers In Foregoing tjuestiona
1. Mary K. Brown; Tennis; Su-
zanne Lenglen.
2. l<ou Henry.
.1. Minister.
4. Mule.
;>. St. John xi. 2ft.
SMOKER OPENSCAR;
BLAZE PROVES FATAL
CHICAGO Nov. 27.—(*Pi — John J.
Siddall. smoking a cigaret. opened
the hood of his car last night to in-
vestigate engine trouble. He was
burned to*death by flames that ig-
nited his clothes the car and the
garage.
SHOOTING IN ELECTION
MEXICO CITY Nov. 27.—(JTf —
Dispatches from Puebla today raid
• •tie person wax killed and more than
forty wounded in street fighting at-
tendant upon an election for the
governorship of the stata. It was
frsred five of those wourded might
die. Adherents of contending politi-
cal parties clashed in the streets and
fought with knives and gun*.
*******************»
ii liaci 100*3 THE oLdWEUABL5° !• j
\w i
]! .. j
ij 1V7E try to repay the confidence that t J
ij W our customers have in ti* with
ij confidence in them. :<$ j
: m
;! We seek always to establish and keep our rela- j ~
j! tionahTp with every MERCHANTS'NATIONAL |•
i! patron
j
\ On a Personal ; •
Neighborly Basis | •
ji so that we may be justified in making our con- I«
!; fidence practical whenever the opportunity j _
j! presents itself. jJ
ji BRING YOUR DEPOSITS IN j*
OR SEND THEM ;J
BY MAIL :•
% Q
iMERCHANTSil
{NATIONAL BANK !• •
jBHOWNSVlLLE •• TE X A3jJ
W. O. Roze
Auctioneer
IF IT HAS VALUE I CAN
SELL IT AND GET THE
MONEY
I When >nu visit the Mid Winter Vale}’ Fair at Harlingen be sure In
visit the display of ~in Grand* Hardware & Machinery Company
nnd see the wonderful new Genera! Purpose Tr tor just perfected
l>y Deere and t’o. Th* three wheel model on exhibition ia the first
of these n*w tractors to he received in Texas am' it embodies many
new and distinct^* features nnd improvements. Lighter in weight
economical in operation sturdy in construction the tractor was *s-
| penally nind* for farmers in the Lower Kio Grande Valley. The
low swung body rlus shot turning radios makes it especially adapt*
able for use in citrus orchards.
This is the invited to visit I
tractor that all to visit our dis*
the Valley ha-. m V V ▼ rlay at the
been waiting II I ■ ill Fair and later
. for . . the NF.W’ fl^LI Rr^j to call at any
General Tur* | TO m WM WM of our stores
pose tractor by ^B ^^Jk V W and learn why
lohn Deere. • ™ ■ ■ thesa tractors
|j First shipments offer far more
w.H b# receiv- __ _ in valua than
*d **rly in Pe *M/Hn DuERE any others ever
cemher and you ... rj . /-.-r#-vn c "old in the
are cordially I KAL I UKo Valley.
RIO GRANDE HARDWARE & MACHINERY CO.
Harlinfrn Sun BpuMo la Efrii Mfrredfi Wtilaro
j A CORDIAL INVITATION j
V ia extended to the public to visit our plant epd tnepect tha careful J
l and thorough testing methods in use which assure only pipo of tha a '
2 highest quality being delivered to the purchaser. 2
J For complete information address Owen M. Combe
> District Sales Manager '
GULF CONCRETE PIPE CO. j!
S*. P. O. Box 1051 — Brownsville. Texes
Plant located at Blalack Switch on Highway.
-•The Pioneer Concrete Pipe Manufacturers of Texas.
Concrete Pipe for Irrigation. Drainage and Sewer Systems.
IA Pricele:
Confidence is everythin!
possible. Without it nothi
that true?
It takes years to bjuild i
pie have confidence the most priceless asset that a I!
bank can possess. In doing business with any bank j
I the first consideration should be the assurance that
your funds will be safe.
Our bank is reliable conservative accommo-
dating. Years of service have proven our ability.
(Service and security always at our bank.
OLDEST BANK IN THE !
RIO GRANDE VALLEY \
: First National Bank l
Brownsville Texas
“THE FRIENDLY BANK”§
«__—_____
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The Brownsville Herald (Brownsville, Tex.), Vol. 37, No. 147, Ed. 2 Tuesday, November 27, 1928, newspaper, November 27, 1928; Brownsville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1380502/m1/4/: accessed July 6, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .