davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-14

75c to LOO Union Suits, SOC
Extra fine combed yarn in white or
ecru; also garments of airy knit. Odds
and ends of high-grade lot A few
slightly imperfect, but not enough to
white the price to soc.
Mems 55c Night Shirts, 45c
Fine quality, cool, clean muslin, in col
arless styles Full size regulation length.
Neat trimmings, Every garment guaran-
teed perfect. Save l0c on every garment
or Coo on a seasons supply of six.
Mems Summer Pajamas, S5c
Clean-cut garment of high-grade per-
Gale and novelty weaves. Good variety
of choice colorings. Low or military cut
Not a stitch amiss. All sizes. Snappy
value, S5c.
Regular 1.50 ajamas, 1.35
One of our season leaders. White,
plain color or striped materials, smartly
trimmed with silk frogs. All sizes. Gar
ments that sell everywhere at St.50. Re-
priced to 1.35.
200 and ESQ Pajamas, LES
Pajamas de luxe for particular men.
Handsome colors and snappy designs All
pure white garments, too. Excellently
tailored High-class throughout and
worth $500 and $3.50. Very special 1.65.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-14

High-Grade Neckwear, PC
Four-in-hands and natty batwings, cut
from short length silks of exquisite quail
ity. Worth a good sight more than the
special price Full shape. Beautiful col
ors. Elegant ties for 29c.
SOC and 75c Belts, 29d
Sample belts for men and boys, meas
uring 80, 81 and "a. Black, tan, gray.
Handsome buckles, some in patent colt.
If you wear these sizes the price is
snap
25c Washable Ties, tic
Smart, silk finished washables, made
without the cumbersome lining. Delight
full assortment of cool colorings. Plain
white, too. Worn by the best groomed
men. Worth Csc; spec, tic, or 3 for soc.
Mems Paris Carriers, 15c
The most widely worn garter in the
country A reason! They are the most
comfortable and sanitary. No metal
comes in contact with skin. All COL
ors, 15c. :.
Crepe de Chine Ties, SOC
Beautiful colorings. Made of the very
finest Canton crepes. Reinforced shapes
LESS wrinkling. A popular style; spe-
cial, soc.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-14
Player PianOs=Used for Demonstration
and Taken in MISUNDERSTANDING

Behning Circassan walnut regular S77500 price $4,000
Behning mahogany; regular S85000 sale price, 5000
Behning mahogany regular S85000; sale price 10000
Emerson Angeus; regular $4,000; sale price $4,000.
Simplex regular S55000; sale price, 35OOO.
Armstrong; regular S550G0; sale price, $4,000
Packard regular S70000 sale price, $4,000.
Baker; regular S45000; sale price, 325.00.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-14
Porch Screens
Reduced

Prices never so low as now.
Worth your while to come
early for these excellent
screens, narrow slat, natural
bamboo, complete with pull
ley and cord, as the quantity
is limited.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-14
1t Is Wise to Buy
Gold Jewelry for Christmas
At These Prices

There isn't piece of fine gold ewery listed among these
uy sale specials would bring its regular worth in De-
cember And right the low exist because we made an
exceptional purchase welknown maker owing to summer
duness and then shaved profits closely Every
article is warranted
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-14
Csc to soc
Writing Paper,
lac Box

Haven't you forgotten your
vacation stationery? Most
people need a special nudge
absorbed as they are in other
accessories of the trip.
Here is your golden chance
to buy good stationery-two
or three boxes of it-for the
ordinary price of one.
High-class writing paper, in
white, gray, blue, in large
regulation and special sizes.
Famous brands. Only 1875
boxes.
SIS boxes, regular Csc
488 boxes, regular 35c
2l2 boxes, regular SOC
Choice at 14c
FIRST FLOOR, HALsEy ST.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-14
Grand Pianos Used for Concerts

Sohmer Grand Piano. regular S77500 sale price, $500
Lester Grand Piano. regular S62500; sale price, $4,000
Sohmer small Louis XVI regular S75000 sale price $4,000
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-14
The July Sale ofMen's Furnishings

We carefully make this the most usrIous our famous
July sales furnishings The Everyday needs for gngaway
mmandingB reasonable Needs
o before
thoroughbred Follow the crowds!
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-14
Pure Silk Shirts Reduced

In silks that tub reliably. Faultless in
Workmanship, finish and style. Nothing
so good outside this shop at these prices:
3.35 shirts, now. .2.95
500 and 500 shirts, now. 1865
7.C0 shirts, now. ESQ
$50 Bathing Suits, 2.95
Every thread pure worsted yarn.
Sleeveless or quarter sleeve STYLES. Navy,
black, Cambridge and Oxford grays, with
effective borders. Flawless fit. Water
shedding Worth $3.50; very special, 2.95.
LOO and LIS Shirts, Csc
These are corking good values. Brand
new, high-class shirtings. Snappy colors,
Soft and Numbered cuffs Excellent fin
ish. Unrivaled at 69c.
1.50 and 200 Shirts, Csc
Cut out for fastidious men. Beautiful
patterns, excellent quality summer shirt
ings. Extraordinary workmanship. All
strictly perfect. Regular Sl.5O and $500
shirts, Csc.
200 and 300 Silk Mixed Shirts, 1853.
Elegant quality shirtings in refined col
orings and beautiful patterns. Soft
French cuffs Some with attached soft
collars. Bargains in truth at ST 90. Sizes
IA to 16.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-14
Five Dollars a Month

During weekly held Auditorium artistic IN
strumen we're though these pianos IN Just as gooo
payng condition they left the factories we class them as
used prices sharply The same is true
of pianos and payepanos been used only in the piano
warerooms for demonstration purposes
Therefore offers opportunity to ouy piano ~
the learning play ~ for in the summer cottage o
for the person the minimum amount for re-
liable instrument and who the BEST OF nstTu
mens and quick advantage of unusually favorable pu
chasing conditions.
BELOW martial list of given Full particulars of
others will be sent upon request together with information you
wish Rt take warning the prices for the instruments
to remain on long. ACT PROMPTLY
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-14
SSe2eesZzze@sV a - $3.50 ~ Probably
SemiAnnuaI Sale of Pianos and Player Pianos
Including
NWLFLS
Concert Used Pianos
Demonstration Pianos
Used Pianos
Used Player Pianos

The hafyear just ending was banner period TOR the
Bamberger piano In exchange for many OF the hne
payer-pianos that good homes came number OF
upright pianos and payerpanos mary which nave
seen very little use Skilled piano makers have gone over
these instruments and put them in prime condition We
now offer them very low prices and on terms as low as
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-14
soc Athletic Underwear, 35c

Shirts and drawers in athletic
cut. Sleeveless, coat style shirts;
knee length, loose-fitting. draw
ers. Fine quality plain and
striped nainsook and mercerized
cotton. A cinch-35c. M
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-14
SOC Underwear, 25c

SOC Underwear, 25c
Shirts and drawers. Porous
and airy knit mesh and pure
white cotton. Short sleeve and
sleeveless shirts. Ankle and
knee-length drawers. An out
right Soc value, but minute
flaws bring the price down
TO 25c.
25c Athletic Underwear, 19c
Shirt and drawers of good
grade small checked nainsook.
Coat style, sleeveless shirts,
loose fitting, knee-length draw
ers. Perfect fit and finish.
Worth 25c; special at 19c.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-14

FIRST FLOOR. MARKET ST.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-14
1.5O Bathing Suits, 1.29

Absolutely fast color heavy
yarn. Quarter sleeve or sleeve
less styles. Neat combinations
-navy-white, navy-red and Ok
ford-navy. Splendidly made.
Good fit. Regular Sl.50 suits,
1.29.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-04-01
Conditions OF Capiiulation
Are Now Being Arrang-
ed Between The Lead
ers, Say Advices AT
Eagle Pass.
Velasco Agreed To Sur
render Military Stores If
His Army Could March
Out With War Honors,
And Lives Guaranteed.
(RM Associated Prcssl.

Eagle Pass. Texas, April Ibis
patches from the American consul at l'u-
rango announce the fe,lcrals at Torrcon
have offered 10 surrender. that a truce
was granted and that leaders If both
sides are meeting today trying TO ar
range the term Of capitulation.
Consul Blocker AT Picdras Negras re
ccivcd the Durango message, forwarding
II To Secretary Of State Bryan. AMI re
fusing To reveal its contents. Reliable
reports, howcvcr. Indicate that Villa
had captured the Torreon railroad sta
ticn and for the past two days had
worked from house Ia house taking half
the town. with IN appalling loss Of life
Osl both sides.
: General Vclasco sent out the white
flag last night for three hours truce.
lie agreed t0 surrender all military
stores IL the fcdcrals were permitted to
mar~h out with the honors of war. and
the lives Of all Officers guaranteed. Gen
eral Villa dcmurrcd. saving that mans
In the garrison, incladng P.iscual
Orozco. were traitors. Thcrcupun an
other armisticc was arranged for today
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-04-01
COURT MARTIAL
FREES CALER0
No EVIDENCE TO PROVE HIS cox.
NECTION WITH HUERTA GOV
ERNMENT IL FOUND. AND HIS
RELEASE IL EXPECTED.
MUCH DELIBERATION
COURT MARTIAL CONSIDERED
CASE IN PRIVATE EIGHT HOURS
BEFORE REACHING VERDICT.
TO REVIEW VERDICT
(SpcciaT 10 The HcraId /.

NNUfffUf w INV HffUfuf"
Matamoros. Mexico. April 1.-After
eight hours of dclibcration, the court
martial sitting in the case Of bernardo
Calcro. against whom a charge Of being
"A lIucrta spy has been made. last night
at Z o'clock returned n verdict in the
civil court that no evidence 20 prove his
guilt had been found. lie was therefore
freed by the court. but upon request oi
Gustavo Figucro. the attorney represent
ing the nation. the verdict will be re-
vicwcd by General Pablo Gonzales before
Calcro il finally set free. Ii IL expected
that General Gonzales will concur in the
verdict returned by the court.
Senor Calcro. a brother of Manuel Ca
Iarco. former Mexican ambassador Ia the
United States. and a man of progresses.
ing appearance. was escorted back to his
quarters i'm the Jail Ia await the final in
strnction from General Pablo Gonzales.
Calcro maintained his entire innocence
Of the chargeN against him, and in cx-
planning his reason for living in Mata.
moros under the name Of Bias Carrcl.
stated that the name Of Calcro was so
well known in Mexico, and not favorably
among the constitutionalists. that he Dc.
cidcd tn live under an assumed name. lie
said that il was his purpose in coming
10 Matamoros 10 align himself with the
cause Of the constitutionalists. and that
he was not in any manner connected with
the Huerta government.
He was arrested in Matamoros in Jan.
uary just after he had paid visit "a the
city and was on his way back tc Browns
vile. lie had been recognized in Mata
moros by a constitutionaliSt officer wht
had known Calcro in the State Of Sonora
and who also said that General Venus
tiano Carranza had previously deportc,
Calero from Sonora with orders not 1,
return 10 that country until the wal
troubles had been settled. The principal
charge against Calcro was that he ha,
disobeycd the ruling Of the chief Of th,
constitutionalists i'm returning to IN,
country
\ The ease Of Calcro was the NEST i'm
portant that has been tried Nv the cour
martial since il was inauguratcd about
n month ago by General Pablo Gonzales
Manuel Crquidi. prominent in the worl
Of the constitutionalists. il president q
the court martial. which is composed %
some Of the most prominent young mel
aligned with the cause Of the constitu
tionalists. All are officers in the army
ranking from captains to colonies.
The hearing was public and was az
tended by many Matamoros people. /
lasted less than two hours after whicl
the court martial retired 10 dcliberat
over the case. When il was ready 10 re-
turn the verdict there was still a large
crowd present 10 hear II read. The yer
dict was heard silently.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-04-01
STATEMENT BY
JAMES A BROWNE
FOR HIMSELF AND A.
ALBERT BROWNE THT THEY
ARE IN HEARTY SYMPATHY
WITH THE COMPROMIi TICK
ET
WAS TO QUIET RlMORS
SAYS STATEMENT X FOEPURPOSE
OF MAKING KNOWN TS PEOPLE
GENERALLY ENACT PO5TlON OF
THESE TWO CANDIDATES.
To the Citizens Of Brownsvhe-

To the Citizens Of Brownsvpe-
For the purpose of quietin numerous
political rumors which are going the
rounds of the city that you my know ex-
actly our position in relation 10 the com
pIomi>c ticket which will voted ON
next Tuesday. i'm behalf of AlA. Browne
and myself | make the follfing state
m,mt:
Both \. 4. Browne and lyself were
consulted with and were fun cognIzant
tf the purposes for which he colnpro-
mise ticket has been formct As large
property holders in this cit we have
losr realized that the pcit factional
fights which have been cartd on here
regularly AT each election yre a detrl-
mcnt 10 proper developIint OF tins
city. and for the purpose ravolding a
factional fight al this timeEe, in con
junction with many other tizens and
leaders of the two fatcions, Uttered into
this compromise ticket.
insert ticket ... lib
For mayor. A. Albert Blwne.
For alderman Of the Firsaxard, j. A
Browne.
For alderman of the Sedd ward. :.
l. Bcnayides.
For alderman Of the ThrMard, II. NJ.
Dalzcli.
For alderman Of the Thl ward, w.
H. I'ulcgnai.
For alderman Of the folh ward. y.
:. Rowe
For city marshal, w. B|inton.
For city attorney. i. a. nder.
For assessor and collcctI y. Y. De
Brun.
For city treasurer. Anto, Benavilcs
For city secretary, crisp Niliarcai.
For ritv engineer. !. Wlavis.
The intention uf this tict ls To AVOID
politics and To give this carcini
business like administratl ana the
compromise has in II abJtcly no po-
liiical significance and 81 tnan party
politics were in any waylnsidcrcd IN
the nominations.
We were. when IL was fbed. and are
now. heartily in SympathIth this com
promise and It's purposehnd we ask
,ch Of YOU as wish 10 seSirty politics
eliminated from the adnlstration OF
this city 10 join us in 5'ortinS tins
compromise ticket. tSigit
JAMES BROWNE.
Brownsville Texas, Aprl 1911.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-04-01
ABOUT REPORTED FALL
yENERAL CARRANZA DECLARES
fTHAT LAST NIGHTS REPORTS
n WERE PREMATURE.
(Ry Associufcd Prcss)

Juarcz, Mexico, April l.-tiencral We
nustiano Carranza informed the f"rr'sn
romsuls here that last nights reports "i
the fall Of Torrcon were premat ire. His
reports indicate that fighting Is still ~
progress.
Both armies are too worn out To make
= uhirlwind finish.
=. General Carranza is confident. an" J.
not worried over the report that General
Mas Is leading 1900 men from Saitiiio
10 the relief of Torrcon. General VII
scnt General Herrera 10 check Maas. and
a fight between the armies Of those tw'
generals is expected 10 begin hourly
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-04-01
APRIL SHOWERS
AND SUNSHINE.

A good many substantial April
: showers Of Sunshine The sunshine
: of real dollars are going To come
; 10 advertisers this month.
This is because they are shrewd
enough Ia advertise in the modern
way-th through the newspapcrs-frc-
qucntly with direct cooperation bc-
tween manufactures and merchant.
Results can almnst hc forecast
for this kind Of advertising H. going
directly into the homes when the
people are in "A mood for buying.
And this means that business will
come to the men who are going after
il.
ANY manufactures or merchant in
tcrestcd i'm newspaper advertising
il invited 10 address the American
Newspaper Publishers Association.
Bureau Of Advertising, World
Building. New York.
Booklet on request.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-04-01
EPIDEMIC OF SMALLPOX
SECTION OF COUNTRY NORTH or
VICTORIA. MEN, Is STRICKEN
WITH DISEASE.

Reports received in Brownsville today
say that an epidemic Of smallpox has
been raging in a section OF the state Of
Tamaullpas north Of the city OF Victor
ia. Eight to ten persons have been dying
from the disease daily, and strenuous
efforts are being made to combat the
disease.
Dr. W. :. Corkins. formerly Of Mexico
City will leave for the interior of Tam.
aulipas tomorrow with a supply ~ anti.
toxins and vaccination points. which he
secured in Brownsville.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-04-01
INFLUENCE is
CHARGED IN
RATE CASE
fBu iSsocidfcd Prfss.l

Washington. II. g.. April SENATOR
LaFollcttc today introduced a Senate
bill making unlawful attempts 10 in
flucnce any proceedings before the Inter
state Commerce Commission. except ia
regulations.
The senator announces that he will
present evidence tomorrow of attempts
10 influence the commission in the east
ern rate case now pending.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-04-01
President Wilson Is Con-
6dent Of Victory When
Tolls Act Comes To
Vote In Senate.
Canvass Shows President
WilHave AMajority Of
10, Including Republic
ans And Democrats.
fBy ASSccidfrd Prrxs1

Washington. u. g.. April l--Prosi-
dent Wilson aud his supporters are lin
ing up their forces for the tolls cxcmp-
tion repeal in the Senate. now that the
House has adopted the repeal bill by
vote If 2iT to lG.
An administration senator told the
President that his canvass ~ the upper
house showed the President will have "a
majority Of at least sixteen in the Sen
ate. including both Republicans and
Democrats.
Senator Owen the administration
leader in the canals committee. said he
believes that the committee will oppose
the President. but that motion will be
made to discharge the committc III ID
does not report promptly. that II within
week. A corrected house vote today
showed l62 agsinst.
The majority of - supporting the
Presidents personal appeal came after
one If the most spectacular legislative
struggles IN the nations history The
vote came IA the close ~ stirring day.
Speaker Clark. Majority Leader Tn
derwood and other Democratic chrftans
opposed the President ON the issue which
the latter declared was vital to his con
duet Of the nations foreign policy. II
was the first struggle within the party
since Democracy rcgaincd control year
ago.
TNxHA e.
twenty-five Republicans AMI two Pro
grcssivcs supported the President. Fifty
two Democrats followed Clark and TN
dcrwood "a defeat
Clark made the speech ~ his life To
forcstal what he termed "thc unques.
tionablc depreciation" ~ the nation. In
this he failed. hut smoothed over the
party breach with kind words for his nd
versaries and praise for the President
lie made an unqualified denial of hav-
ing any vanltIng ambition OF his own
lbchalf. The entire assemblagr rose as
one "a cheer him
The scene in the crowded chamber was
probably nnriralcd i'm the history of
American legislation. Disappointed hun
drcds jammcd the outside corridors
Nearly every representative was present.
The Senate adjourned and many Senators
were on the floor of the House.
Underwood presided when Clark took
the floor. Interest was tense. but his first
uttcrancc. breathing a spirit ~ harmony
seemed 10 spread "A feeling ~ relief.
'Tlnrf - mo personal issue between
the President and myself" said the
speaker amid shouts. The entire floor
lapplaudd when h. cmphatiralIy declared
that. with those who charged him with
attempting 10 disrupt the party. the
wish was father 10 the thought While
derIaring that his course might end hi
ipublic career. he evincrd mo- alarm or ~.
gret. There are worse things than he.
ing defeated for the Speakrship" nc de-
| riared. One ~ them J. To repudiate the
platform on which you are elected. We
built the Panama canal. We built II or
American soil. We have fortified w. W.
will control H. shouted the speaker. II
had rather see the canal walled up than
a. give to Great Britain the control oI
it,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-04-01
A NEW Appointment
T.. NJ. FIERRO APpOIND INSPECT
OR OF POSTOFFIu FOR con.
STITTTIONALlSTS = THREE
STATES.
4 CSpcci1I Ia The t'dldl.

INpffIUT n INT y"T"T.
MaiamorosI Moh. kN l-Ernesto
Meade Ficrro. formerly Torreon, has
been appointed inspectand CHIEF of
the department Of posIiice instalia-
tion for the CONSTITUTE lists. in The
states of Tamaulipas. ,nila. ana Nu-
eyo Leon. il was anno&l here today
The appointment bcc,t effective at
once. and Mr.. Ficrro virgin The post
office work in these cs from this
point.
The new inspector tell known in
Matamoros. having red there several
months. lie j. youn4n Of great en-
ergv. and was formcr1 newspaper
publishing business.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-04-01
FRANK B KNIGHT DEAD
WE'LL KNOWN TELEPHONE MAN.
WITH BELL PEOPLE MANY
YEARS DIES AT DALLAS
fBy Associated Prcss) Il.

Dallas. Tex. April Prank Ii.
Knight sr., well known telephone man
and connected with the Southwestern
Telegraph 4 Telephone company for
many years. died here today.
Mr. Knight only recently retired as
advertising manager for the company.
entering another department. lie was cs-
peeiaily well known among the newspa-
per people Of the state.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-04-01
B|IUM|NOUS
COAL MINERS
s IN |DLEAESS

Thicago. Ill. April l.-About fifty
Thousand biiuminous coal miners were
forced into idlencss to-day because OF the
f.ilnre Of the recent Chicago conference
80 reach a new wage agreement.
I Ne,rly forty thousand more miners
PENNSYLVANIA probably viii bec"me
G.r iac same reason FRIDAY. onl,
lana. Illinois and Iowa mines arc not
etfd-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-04-01
PART OF CITY TAKEN
OFFICIAL REBEL ANNOUNCEMENT
SAYS FEpERALS ARE STRONGLY
FORTIFIED.
fBv Associated Prcss.l

chihuahua. Mexico. April An Of
ficial rebel announcement today says
that General Villa has captured part of
Torrcon hut that the federals are forti-
fled in some of the strongest buildings.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-04-01
l.. III. LOyGHRET DEAD
iBy Associated Pressl u.

Austin. Texas. April l-E. TT.
Louchrcy. aged o. statistical clerk
in the state department w agricul-
ture. died suddenly NJ his home
here last night lie Wrote MANY
farmers agricultural bulletins.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-04-01
NEGRO is 9CHEO
IL TAKEN ROMHERIFF BY
FARMERS AND ~ To DEATH
STRUCK WHITE III HOE
fBr Associabrcss.,

Natchez. Miss. News Of
lynching in Winn "a Louisiana. Sun
day night has just received here.
4 negro struck VII nan with a hoe
and Was taken from herIff and shot
10 death by a ban, farmers.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-04-01
SENATE TO INVESTIGATE
WANTS TO LEARN IL ROCKEFEL-
LER FOUNDATION HAS SALAE
led u. =. EMPLOYEES.

Washington. II. a.. April l. The Sen
ate today adopted resolution IN learn
whether the Rockefeller foundation paws
any salaries to employees Of The United
States department Of agriculture.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-04-01
APRIL | HOAX
SOUGHT OUT
UNEMPLOYED
hBy Associated PrcSs.)

Chicago. ILL.,. April Five hundred
unemployed fooled hv an April hoax.
today tried To break through the steel
gates Of the 500 boat terminals, where
they expected 60 obtain work
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-04-01
SAVERS Is FOR BALL.

Austin. Texas. April Former
Governor Savers announced today
that he would support Tom Bali for
Governor.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-04-01

Any man can tell YOU what he would
do II he were Ia your place. only h. prob
ably wouldn't do any surh thing.