The Brownsville Evening Herald (Brownsville, Tex.), Vol. 32, No. 128, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 30, 1924 Page: 4 of 8
eight pages : ill. ; page 20 x 15 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
sviHe Herald
i tiled J«!> 4 1882
RALpVtji|LI8HlXG COMPANY
¥«U-ela*i matter in me losiomce ai orownsvme icxas
BER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
'<'^Trni ia exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all
credited to it or not otherwise credited in this paper and also
Kri published herein.
FOREIGN REPRESENTATIVES
NEW YORK CITY CHICAGO
9. C. Thele Company lac. S. C. Theia Company Inc.
141 West 36th Street 840 Marquette Bldg.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES—Hally and Sunday—<7 Ibrum)
Tear (in advance) . .$7.00
Mentha (in advance) . .... *. . ..7....$3.75
Mentha (in advance) .. .$2.00
Jfenth (in advance) . .'.I... .75
Me Bemad Zone (in advance) .$7.50
The Sunday Herald
ee. m e ■
■p W IWI |IH •UVnnvP l ..
Sis Months (in advance) .......$1.25
Three Months (in advance) ..
Anj eiYoneoas reflection upon the character standing or reputation of any per-
son firm or corporation which may appear in the columns of The Herald will he
flady corrected upon its being brought to the attention of the publishers.
*jr——-
U Increase of Financial Crimes
" —- v-y
and commercial institutions must increase
to their messengers and funds.
careful inthe selection of new employes
even old aifd trusted employes and install
and checking.
officials must insist upon honesty
respect for the law by imposing
f10 “Surety ust seek to punish more severely the
Waithful bonded man: they should make the punishment fit
^he crime."
■ Thes^ in brief are the extreme measures suggested by E. A.
esident of the National Surety Company of New York
for the great increase in financial crimes—chiefly
nt and burglary.
aid by a group of surety and burglary insurance com-
13 totaled $3328789 Mr. St. John says while in 1923
lid were $29912706. “Our own share.” he said “was
the largest of any single company. In 35 years woj
sses of $40000000. If the crime wave is to he cheek-
rs public prosecutors and magistrates must join in a
ir the relentless prosecution of the criminal and se-
_ i sentences.”
He does not entertain any hope of the entire wiping out of
burglary and embezzlement but he does insist that the suggestions
he has made if fully carried out. will at least prevent increase
Qf crime and should greatly lessen the yearly loss.
The figures of losses to surety companies in truth are appall-
ing and yet they do not represent all misdeeds of burglars and!
embezzlers. Manv a crime is hushed up through restitution by I
relatives or friends for the sake of the family name.
We have a very numerous class of hardened criminals who
prey upon financial and commercial institutions in various ways.1
It is a class too numerous to be countenanced. \Ye also have a
less* class of men who turn from honesty to embezzlement for.
numerous reasons the chief of which is a desire to increase the
t&ivlc account through temporary and surreptitious use of other’s
funds.
• '*The desire to “keep up with the Joneses” lies back of many
an embezzlement. The money is “borrowed” in order to plavj
the market or put over some deal with the idea that it will be
replaced as soon as it has served its purpose. Mostly these
schemes go awry and the “borrower" is caught up with. He may
go to jail or the theft may be hushed up and he is given another
chance. Such operations are criminal of course but the perpe-
trators more often than not. had no criminal intent at the start.
The remedy lies in the direction pointed out by Mr. St. John.
Our schools are lax in the matter of stressing the virtue of hon-
esty and certainly many parents are lax in pointing out the home-
ly truth that “honesty is the best policy.” Certainly legal tech
nicalities often delay or pervert justice in dealing out punishment
and surely/some employers trust too implicitly in the honesty of
their workers. The certainty of a jail sentence would prevent
many a crime.
Studying Future History
---
CARUSO the famous tenor is dead but any of us can still get
the thrill of his great voice through the modern phonograph.
Up to a generation or so ago the only way that men lived on
* thruuxft the printed page or on canvass or in stone.
Today however we have new wijys of recalling our great who
have entered upon the Great Adventure. We have the phono-
graph. as stated; we have also the motion picture. The one pre-
serves the voice the other the action the mannerisms.
Phonograph records and motion pictures of our great men are
being preserved so that generations hence they may be agencies
through which the people of that time may have intimate glimpses
of outstanding men of an earlier age. !
Perhaps as time goe< on we will combine the talking machine
with the motion picture and recreate simultaneously not only the
voice but the gesture. That will be an improvement on the two
inventions now being used to preserve our big men for future
generations.
What would we not give in this day to be able to hear the .
voice of Washington and see him in all the splendor of his ph>T
sique or to have intimate glimpses of the Knights of the Roun(i
Table? The generations to come will study history not alojr'ie
- from the printed page but from the silver screen and the phuf(10.
graph and they will get a true conception for little will left
to the imigination. *
Our climate is 00 per cent temperament. J
will remain popular as long as there ar^5J00 000 gates.
ltke‘aTulleSfox.'Vild ** h»* *mPlls-*'WClei- looks more'
Veiled allusions in campaign speeches
the millinery trade. Jfave no connection with
• Jack Dempsey is about to beginjJT—7- - . .
mfllibn rollar Defense Days. ^Kraming for another of his
(o »LT'^exib’e" kee«“ on referring
' the work flying th
Many promissory notes^^r—0"7’T • .ue(j political
wn will go to protest «■ now being issueti u. i™
_4. l
L Temperance union a
Ev dancing in Minnesota FiJJhe custdi
Lila in the state. Here it u|^evieWt
TXh -Jqrand Rapids Hera^^
HIS HA^LOWE'FJi STUFF ISNfT SCARING ANYQjpil^ MUCH
’ t
r S&s
H'n* lu' »rim-c of Wall - had a pir-
tun- made pitching hay. s. he mav ie
tunning fir pi evident.
They didn't know why a Missis lpv
farm hand killed tw< ptop'e. lCl-:iu’r
he wasn't married t. either . t„. f
t h* m.
Seattle man of pa wants tf
• »hio. and hi'll he winking iW. pret-
ty girls next.
K.no man ..f _>| frvd “ry .
fill of tk). the little d<« :j.
Some men never get o'.. enoiigU. ;e
learn better. k 7
An interesting eantpaign <p>-
“LaFrlette ar. you *h... .
Ifs a poor ho. tier*- who can t K
enough to p.4.\ his fin.*.
New Orlean has . I. -v .j t .
armed auto drivers. g t .j .t ; -J t
dangerous unless she tc._.r|
Hays are getting the. • a h.it j;s
ready eash.
hnglish duch -s w.i g> |IVllr.(. t yt
her have it. Who would we: a «
loafing around the Vms< ?
A stieak of hard ;u<
player is when he do..<n'* g.' hurt.
Only a few more v a. i ; -n which tJ
do something for whi*h ;-i l0 t.h inkfu*
this Thanksgiving.
mam shii* sail i
GALVESTON. o t. *-.ft .n . hi{ . |
cari v ing around 175.01.(i
ton. arc sehe.lul d t. ii f<r f reign
ports from here to.la* and E rid ay mak- |
ing the heaviest -eini monthly sailing !
this season. The I.eyland liner Huron-
lan sailed today with 2_\5o:» hales «n
hoard th largest cargt curried by a
single ship.
TELLS SUFFERERS HOW
TO END PILES FOREVER
Rochester Doctor Achieves Rtmarkab'e
Success with New Prescription. Must
Give Absolute K■ lief or Money Back.
It has remained tor a well known
lioeh’sier doctor to find .1 re I remedy
1 ;r *’»•••'*. Years of patient painstaking
iffort on his part has r« uied in a pre-
scription that will a tually heal f |es and
; hsorh them never to return.
I/TS^ d > •• ir 'a.\s no man or woman
'■ -ed siirerr another hour from am pain
fusing frofn Hemorrhoids or files now
hat lie has made anangemen s with
e idiiig druggist- r*» dispense this wonder
1 I pres ription known s \Hi.\V.\
SI fft tSIM't • It II'.S for ;< mod.- at•• pri •
mi the money hack if dissatisfied plan.
You'll be untuned to see how ipiieMy it
acts. Hlf"cd rehef often comes in an
hour: • ven i" •■*'*'' of long sunnling with
profuse bbedini really wonderful r«*ul s
h ve heell Hi « «U|dislied. Adv.
ITCHING ECZEMA |
IS WtRST OF ALL
When v* mi uo loth'* I hear* r or tvh«*n-
. ver you :ir** n« nr lMT>e and begin j
... MTnt.h that e. /w* ‘*p i’*‘hiti?: part of j
'nr body ...
I they are around yn» *lwi 'iMiallv show
their resentment toJ^noyanee.
I You don't have with this!
I Miiharrnssinent n fc f r <i
I of th«* trouble
! ltla«*k
1 i* lh»»
I «»f mema
1 pimple*. «•»<■
” I White Soap
l«kln
fr-— -- a
It VI.I.lW K’KN
October with he’ iovtij tints
e >11 nature‘s landscape now are* seen;
\\ hi' bet i n n harvest?. and cool nights
Keimiui u- well of Hallowe'en.
Oct' bei month for briele? and irrooms.
|< quickly passing t<* th<* rear.
An I thoo who like tradition. know
I hiit Hall'we en i* drawing near.
Oct ether brini * Us yellow flowers.
And yellow pumpk r* too havi come
Tlso black cats and dunce taps;
While <pr;* < and spooks may haunt
your home.
Foriall* the kiddie* in the t wn
There*' npt>V ip k og. rid nuts to
And rt • ; nd rati" and partii* gay
With yellow rats for itn and y u.
l «»
A knoi may cepiji ypiion jour door
And walking heett niay bring «
smile.
A’ki clown* f ohance. t v »•'. <|U e»r
By*. ke p your patient c ;ill the wh !e
tti* * will 'e t oys .ml girls like fun
And that right of mice. I ween;
Hu* when *h< rouse you :.ri uble*. gje’it
And move prop rt> that' mean
All fun that-' jntii f vnt -io*ms wi ll.
But '**•• ps’* mtidf keep th• r etyvsight
keen.
For soinr will do their ftmny h*-st
When on< i a y* r comes Hallowe'en
MBS. I.. JKSStfP
PREVENTS INFECTION
The greatest discovers’ in flesh he 1
!nff is the nmrvelou Roroxone a pr p
nration that comes in liquid and pow
dor form. It i< a combination treat-
ment that not only purifu s the wound
of (.'.-rm; that cause infection hut it
heals the fle--h with •»\traor<linir
speed. Had wound or cuts which lake
weeks to heal with the ordinary lini-
ment*. niend quickly under th»* power-
ful influence of th wonderful remedy.!
Price liquid I .‘{Oc f.Oc and $1.20. Pow-
der :10c and 60c. Sold by all druggists
—Adv.
HENTERS and SPORTSMEN
ATTENTION
Have your trophies and speci-
mens mounted or made up
into fur sets by experts right
in Brownsville.
Tanning rug making and
head mounting a specialty.
Hand carved leather special-
ties made to your order
Leather tanning etc.
All work guaranteed to be
first class.
International Tanning Co
Snakeville
P. O. Box 772. Brownsville
Hall’s Catarrh
Medicine :;ldof"h"!! I
rid your system of Catarrh or Deafness '
.aused by Catarrh.
Sold Sr uVaartiA fur u+rr 40 yturt
F. T. CHEMY & CO.. Toledo. Ohio 1
Gas on Stomach
Won't Let You Sleep
*!. - pt.e-- t ■_ • • i■ 'tear am! ••titer <>■
JTSIII- »Mtl|o| IHl* - 1. - s It r* lire. ner-
vous. t'eolin-; ami prev :il- -:etp. Adlerika
helps miy ease gas on the -toni- t It. uti-
le-- i|ii' to deep-- ated eatl-ts. The
tjl lt’K • fioii will surpfist yoti.
efttlse Adlerika is »u«dt . It rxi-ellenf in
tfs' Hal t\ Mailt • i- Wolmerftll for
lotj-tipation it oftett works in on** hour
at d i ever jji ■ ■' -. I'i-tow" I >nm Store.
--A.lv.
VARICOSE VEINS
ARE QUICKLY REDUCED
\’n sensible par-oii will iniitimie to
-offer from d.iligt : oils stvnilen vein* or
htim It's w iieu the new- powerful yet
liarmies- permit t! e:ill*sti lo.o raid • i.l
'•an readily he obtained at : ny well
-toe! t tf tl* tig -ittrt.
Ask for l* two tnii'ee origO’ .1 hofllt* of
I in • ■ id tlii t • t t • ami r* fuse
suits’ it lit * -. I - e a - tltt ; e | ami in a
few lilts iMiproveill III will lie lloliml
tlietl • out i title until 11.. -wtt||e|| veins are
retluft| to mum I. h i- euarun’e.ti anil
i- -o powerful tip.’ it ;'«o retimes en-
larged gland goitre- ami wens. Adv.
Rsafety"
v ** k ™ z
Vour Savings Like a
Life Boat
Every well equipped water
vessel carries life boats j
They are essential to the :
safety of passengers and
crew. No boat would dare
leave port without them.
And the same applies to
the person who looks to his
or her future welfare and
happiness. Your Savings
Account in this strong
bank is like a Life Boat—
always ready when an
emergency arises. 1
W hy not consider the fu-
ture by starting such an
account with us today.
FIRST NATIONAL
BANK
Tty A Classified H Ad
r lowers rct your fIowcrs for All Soirts nay
s——**^*^ from MRS. A. L. MARQUES. Wash-
ington St. Aero s from Dittmann
PHONE 449 \ theatre.
-i~-— -:_
ALBER
Business
; NEW YORK. Oct. 30. Wifim d .i.mt-i
in^tu.i \% ri»:kt :»n •• itr.or w.io ; t
of the latest mu pent" t?» Nek >cik
hasn't been out of his quart! rs in an
j uptown hotel f< t more than a year. Ho
is ill.
Ye* each day h<- keeps in complete
i touch with the world that *wi-s abcut
him. It would seem he would be de-
pendent < n numerous friends to supply
him with the latest foibles of a tickle
N< w Yotk public. Hut he isn’t.
His i nly human contacts are hell-
boys waiters chtinibui maids an 1 an
j.ssir'.ant mat aster of the l.ott! in
which he live*. II ! refuses t > *»* all
oilier.- and i ctinsi; tently «mphatic in '
hi r< i 'sai t<. make new friends. He
is married but his wife and child live in j
<’alifi rnia.
\\ r irht read tveiy newspaper and
practically tvc»ry important and ret op
riv* I publication. In thi fashion he
fr< hens hi* mind with the world's
doir* s.
Although he ha not attended a thea-
ter or conceit in many months he is
familiar with all current music
through a talking machine. II buys
and play* all the phonograph record*.
Sy tc n.aticaliy tffiiient in every- i
th ■ . i d i \v . ht kv irk mi my
hour a day. .It** row be- is iti tt.e
n:i- ’ >f thi«e revel* I am told. Two
of *’.i :n d* al with highly technical
l!». i its the th*cl. my*trrv story .
brim* -: r t’vif li« d 1 • * v • n them.
W’r it t w.: Iii r i in <’ Hi forma and
i describe n> b :Vir- a :on--t i ’*•;» itit*
pc r>on«| t. j nd enthusiastic out look
despite his yir’s imprisonment be-
cause of hi* h<p:lth.
• » •
A man cam out of the VV' t t con-
j ju< r the print in- busine - in New
Yi i
I Stirtinjr with it one-room pr.nt li* p
E-not no many year* ago hi* plant* now
oriupy two city Mo.kit in Chicago hia
home.
John F .Cuneo i* the man.
He i* the son i f a wealthy whole-
sale fruit merchant hut he worked
out hi* < wn business salvation.
H prints 20.000000 magazine* ea'-h
month n*.t to mintion hooks *
catalogue of a larg" mail order
Cuneo regarded as the l>
dividual |.-1 i< t!tc: I publisher
■aortd i • • nk 28 yea*■ < Id.
He I I.. .I. :in ! •’<> 'I nnt
id of th* most disarm
\ou ever a'v and i. s
Th«* many littlr s»*ft drink pla<*fl
p r fc-rt'y hjritimat*- shops thet M
followed in th*- wak<* of prohibit!
h:s'«• Holon a tri«-T: fiom th* old rorl
a lor n. \
v.iik t.s i r<*‘ u true
robVt of th" e«»w'»
nnd it Habhii s and f«
per ifwit li*“ r of yes
if you let it mottle
bubble* • ut .••nil you
milk to dsir.k.
• •
It took two dortr rs two 'hours to H
a •|ii»»t*r of a dollar away from W
liam Mmol 10. He swallowed the nufl
ter Thev eond icted the operation.■
STEPHEN HANNAG^I
PARKS NEAR FIRE PLUG
A fine was levied in * nrporatinn e«*u
\c ■ erda> on tut automobile driver wli
t ail • <1 !.; e r t.... near a fire {dug
tit* city. Traffic officers are stressd
the dcnger <f parking near the ffl
plugs. ami are arresting all person* vfl
Inline' ihi' ordinance. Traffic* ttffiifl
Walker .till today. I
New Wall Paper and Decorating Room
We have completed our beautiful wall paper and decorat-
ing room. We are glad to announce to the good ladies of
Brownsville that this new department is now open and
ready to serve them. Mr. Kerr lr» years4 experience in
the wall paper business in charge.
EAGLE PASS LUMBER COMPANY
S. W. BREWER Manager
FREE KO\ll SERVICE
I'KXXSYI.VAMA TIRES
AMI I [ liKS
keep lhat New Car New
let us wash and grease it for you.
We guarantee satisfaction '
• 0
Postoffice Filling Station
PROMPT SERVICE OI R MOTTO
I rlrpbi iif 56
--——_J
FRESH FRF ITS FRESH VEGETABLES
DESEL-BOETTCHER COMPANY
III row n s\ i lie
WHOLESALE ONLY FRONTON STREET
BUILD A HOME IN BROWNSVILLE I
I Ami lie linppy ever after. We are making |
I attractive prices on . I
I LO TS AND ACREAGE I
9 FITCH LOMAX & HENSON I
I Maltby Building I
THE STATE NATIONAL BANK
;; Brownsville Texas
Capita] $100000.00 Surplus $40000.00
i: WE SOLICIT YOUR ACCOUNT
cow Buy or Sell through a H^L q|^|
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
The Brownsville Evening Herald (Brownsville, Tex.), Vol. 32, No. 128, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 30, 1924, newspaper, October 30, 1924; Brownsville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1378825/m1/4/: accessed June 27, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .