davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-12-10
INTERSTATE
COMMISSION
RECOMMENDS
IN ITS ANNUAL REPORT TO CON-
GRESS LAWS TO CONTROL RY.
CAPITALIZATION PENALTIES
FOR VIOLATIONS, ETC. ETC.

Washington Dee. 1O.-ln its annua
report to congress today the inter
state commerce commission makes
these principal recommendations
Laws to control railway capitaiza
ton.
Compulsory use OF steel ears in pas
senger trains and prohibition of tn,
use of wooden cars between or aheaC
Of steel ones
Definite penalties for violations o
the hours oi-seryice act
Laws to make explicit and certain
| thc authority of the commission to cN
anime all documents and records of
railroads.
TO definitely fix one period prefer.
ably three years, in which legal ac-
tions may be started relating to trans
portation charges.
All the commissions recOmmenda-
tions are made in extraordinarily
brief form and without discussion,
Otherwise, the commissions report
is chronological review of its work
of the year
The work on physical valuation of
railroads is well under way. With the
coming of winter. the field parties are
being transferred from northern roads
to those in the south There are now
eight parties at work surveying about
l.500 miles a month. The number of
parties will be increased on January
/, to about twenty for each of the five
districts.
At some length, the commission re.
views its investigation of accidents.
Collisions caused by improper Tagging
continue to be a proNlinent feature OF
those Investigations, the report says. !
and eases of inexperienced men have |
been found The number OF collisions
due to enginemen failing to regard !
block signals. has decreased
The inherent weakness of the train
order system continues TO manifest it.
self as a prominent feature of the ac-
,ident record" says the report, calling
attention to the need of legislation TO
make standard operating rules.
The general movement among the
'ailroads for higher freight rates, the
commission dismisses with a brief re-
'iew of the proceedings in the eastern
Idyance case which it decided last
august, and which is now again await.
ng supplementary decision.
Various decisions of the commission
'arried to the supreme court are dis.
ussed in some detail with reference
o their application to interstate traf-
ic.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-12-10
STATE BANKERS HOLD MEETING.
Legislation Desired by State Bankers
Outlined.

Oklahoma City. Okla. Dec. g
State banks to the number OF PIT
were represented here today in the
meeting of state bankers provided by
the state banking law for the pur-
pose of choosing members of the ex-
ccutiye council. The meeting also
passed resolutions looking TO pro-
posed legislation. The resolutions ask
for laws giving more power TO the
banking board and bank commits
sioner; for pay for the bank board
while on ATTENDANCE at meetings: that
guaranty warrants be accepted as Sc
curity for all state deposits; that
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-12-10
LEO M. FRANK AGAIN
SENTENCED TO DIE

Atlanta Ga, Dec. 9.-Leo NJ. Frank
Wednesday was sentenced in Fulton
county superior court to be hanged
on Friday, January %, for the mur-
der here in April, 1913, of Mary Pha-
gan, fourteen year-old factory girl.
Before receiving sentence, which
was pronounced by Judge Ben Hill.
Frank made a statement denouncing
the spirit of mob violence which
pervaded the courtroom" at his trial,
declaring his death would LAY an
indelible stain upon Georgia's name
for justice" and charging that James
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-12-10
THE McMAN COMPANY LEACS
Reports from Cushing Show Okla
homa Men Eclipse All Others.

With the bringing in last night o.
another well by the McMan OH Com
pany, that of No, on the Musselman
west half of the northeast OF S.1S-7
this company enters the field as being
the largest (by far of the indepcnd
ent producers of the Continent
teid. and no doubt that means this
company is the largest independent or
individual producers in the world,
rels daily output
And that means right NOW,
Exceeded by 10000
Ia addition to the above, the Me
Man company has thirteen wells on
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-12-10

The El Reno well in l24-i which is
being drilled by l.. G. Hiyick, is re-
ported to be at depth of 500 feet.
The Coline Company has a well in
section &, an offset to the Shelley a.
tussell No. in the same section,
which is due to he brought in this
week
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-12-10

p. G. Kuhlman of the Producers Oil
Company. who has been here for sew
eral days with l.. w. Burrow and who
has gone over the field thoroughly, has
returned to his home in Tulsa,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-12-10

G.. N. Clark, Healdton superinten-
dent of the McMan Oil Company, was
ia the city last night from the fields.
Mr. Clark has the distinction now of
being in the employ of the greatest
Independent oil producing company in
the world
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-12-10

The Kinney Oil & Gas Company in
36,3-4, is at depth of 1910 feet. The
well is located in the northwest quar-
ter of the section ana the drillers have
made exceptionally good time in drill
ing.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-12-10

Healdton Oil & Gas Company will
begin drilling this week in 1888. This
veil is an Offset to Producers Oil Co.
in 1854. The Producers well will
make only about 25 barrels day
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-12-10

f.. j. Bradford of the Parkersburg
.iig and Reel Co. has returned to
Tulsa after business stay of several
duys here.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-12-10
CHAPTER ONE
THEATORIUM
Friday, Dec. II, 1914

w. S. Murray Morris; ]. p Patrick,
Chandler; A. d. Kennedy. Okmulgee,
and George Loving, Coalgate.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-12-10

oewlTT's HAND. MADE CIGAR, SC.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-05
WHEN PRESIDENT
WILSON RETURNS
THEN WILL ACTIVITIES or TEN
Ans AT WASHINGTON QIIrrEN
AUSTIN MAN. III NJ. GREGORY
ASSISTS ATTORNEY GENERAL
GETS AFTER N.Y.N.H.&H.
NH. GREGORY PREPARES SUIT
AGAINST LINE. But LOOMS LIKE
CASE OF "EkEE ID~>I M" CON
ING DOWN BEFORE DANN
SHOOTS.
lNpccid .Nfan Cnri snondfncc.l }

l>pccid Sfdn fprt sPOHdfHccl
Washington. ~. e.. Jdn. TEXAS ac
tiviiir> III Wash n.ion promise a. quick
~ with the return of President Wilson
lnd the rra>>cmhIing W Congress III mil
January. Mlny ~ tho Texas Congress
Ilcn have gone home Tor the holidays
~ lock over fences and visit with their
un>t iurnts. Some are Ilrrying in Wash.
nsion. among them Representative Gar
Ter
One WI the active Texas men here just
low j. r.. w Gregory. ~ Austin. who j
.rrving a. i special assistant w the Al
nrnry General. Mr. Reynolds. lie hts
lad charge IT prosecutions cnntrmplai
" agliiSt The New York NV Haven n
Hartford yailroad which has tran.
,oriaf on monnp,lv ia NV England.
u Looks now like ease w -Hrcr Pos
mn coming down the tree before DlyN
'rockrit >hont> Mr. Gregory hiS pre-
Jared hi> >uit but The railroad uilici 'S
are pressing the department 'cr peace
IA settlement without litigation aud
hey probably will gct ~. The terms hrw.
yer. must be- kept i'm keeping with The
governments demands for the diS>olu
ion W The monopoly
Southern men "a Washington say the
ak ~ business depression II unWar
-lntrd. gllirial> ~ >nnihrru Railway
mes who met here few days agn. r.
'urtcd 40 evidences of coming business
'rprr>> on in their territory. even
hnugh the ~pcrulatnr> in New York
we're grumbliug about hard times. Rep
-r>pnlliivr Garner saws President vii
sons policies will bc relSSmrng 10 the
'oruiTy. "I;uSiur> Interests need nut IT,
larncl about this admin Straiion' hr
dds ~ harm will w. donc legitimate
.n~inr
Representative Garner has rcrC VII
hccn seeking the improvement of the
telephone service M the Capitol. having
introduced "A rSnltinn fnr an adi tinnal
clcphppe operator there for the rcmnin
'cr ~ the session w Congress. The cap
'tol switchboard i> ~ large ~ would he
occurred for town ~ several Thousand
nhll. .tnnt>. II carries Owe. Cn0 tclc
phrntS
The Fifteenth District Congressman
hrS ! kcwi.r presented u petition NJ the
Port Iavaca Commercial club. II asks
car Nv appropriation for the Navilld
md I.lvvHca Rivers and was referred
fn the Rivers aud iIarhor> Committee
iow wrestling wiz mt annual appr0
nriniion Lill. lie has also presented ne
fiiinn If numerous Te~ dcnis in his dis
'rirt~ asking legislation with regard ~
mail order houses.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-05
500 INVITATIONS OUT
PARENT TEACHERS ASSOCIATION
NENT THURSDAY AFTERNOON
PLAN To HAVE BIG MEETING

II the five hundred women ~ the city
who have received invitations 90 attend
the meeting ~ the Parent Teachers A.
>ociatium next Thursday aftcrn, un. III.
tend there promises to hc not only the
biggest hut also the most interesting
meeting ~ this association ever lcld in
this ciiN The ncciing will hc held n
hc grammar school building. III 33D
n'clnrk. Thursday Afternoon. January :
and if amy plrnt> interested in the wei
fare ~ heir children attending thr
schools dc not receive invitations. il
will b. because their names have been
missed IN some WAY.
The meeting will he opened with tn
usual business IL the organization. AZ
ter which there viii ~ reception and
musical program. Refreshments will
al>o D., served. and ihp afternoon prom
Uses a. bc most interesting IN cvcry way
Officers II the association ~av il i,
their Ce>irr 10 increase decided on thi,
big rccep ion for the purpose NJ show
iug to those who arc not members Of tn
great l,netit which mav 10 rendered Il
the school Children ~ the combined or
ganizaiion of teachers aud parents.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-05
MEXICAN BURNS FOOT
TO PREVENT POSSIBLE
ATTACK OF TETANUS

Hoping to prevent Il ppSSib'c attack of
tctanuS aS a result of sticking a nail ia
his foot Mexican late SATURDAY. after
noon poured liberal doSc of kerosene
over the inilIcd member struck match
and lighted the kerosene oil. lie may
have anticipated the attack of tctanHS
hut ncvcrlh less H. i now an occuplnt
of the Charity hospital. nursing a badly
burned pedal extremity.
Asked - ~ how h. happened to adopt
this meth u for preventing tctanuS he
stated that 4 friend had advised him ~
try IT, Pursuing the matter. however. il
was found that the friend had real y ad
viscd him t. SOAK The injury with kcrn.
scnc. and to cautcrizc the wonnd with
a hot wire lie had simply m.sundcr
stood the instructions
lie may ~ able ~ walk within a few
weeks.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-05
ONLY CAPTAIN AND SEVEN MEM.
EEHS or CREW WERE TAKEN
FROM GREAT OH STEAMER ok
LAIlOMA BEFORE SIZE SUNK.
FREIGHTER STANDS BY
ALTliOtGII SENERNL VESSELS
WE'RE NFAE ILIsFATED YES
Sci ONLY iIAMHI'i.E AMFRI
CAN FliElGllTEH ASSlSTEp IL
RESCUE.
lEy issaciaf,d Prcss.)

New York. " ". Jan. y Twenty two
members of the crew ~ the Oil tank
steamer Oklahoma persisted Yesterday
when She went down on SANDY Hoax.
according ~ wireless reports today
Eight members of the crew were saved
the Hamburg American frcightrr Eay-
arin was the only one assisting the Ok.
lahoma
The Bavaria wirclcSScd this morning
she had been able tn take on Captain
Guntcr and seven others of the crew ~
thirty. indicating twenty two persisted.
The Oklahoma. owned bv the ~ M.
Guilcy Petroleum company. left her.
SATURDAY frr Port Arthur Texas. The
disaster occurred less than one hundred
miles nn Sandy Hook
The Bavaria later said the oklahoma
h. noi sunk entirely. hat H. partly sub
merged aud u drifting hclPlcssly
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-05
ALL READY FOR
THE BIG FAIR
PRESIDENT MCDAvITT OF FAIR
ASSOCIATION SAYS VALLEY
PEOPLE NEED NOT STAY AWAY
OPEN ING DAY.
UP TO WEATHER MAN


The people OF brownsville and the
valley need not stay away on opening
day" said President W. T.. McDavitt Of
the Mid Winter Far Association today.
When the gates are thrown open Ia
the public next Wednesday everything
will bc ready and la place. The amuSe
mcnt attractions Will up,n promptly on
the fist day and the complete program
will bc carried out exactly q. advcr
tisod" Such was The unqualified state
ment of the resident If The Far .\Ssocia-
tion.
The success of The Sixth Annual Mid
Winter fair j. now in the hands If the
weather bureau. Everything hls hccn
done hv the management that could pos
sih,y he done tn insure the .lccc>S of
the fair The officers and directors are
well pleased with tie prep ions that
have been made
The program this wear H. much more
elaborate than ever before More and
better amusement features have been
provided anl much larger purses arh
premiums offered The agricultural and
Industrial exhibits promise 10 " the
hes; ever gotten together at ihi season
Of the year in any country.
Stanley II. Watson. press agent for
the fair. returned today frCm a trip ~
the valley and j. enthusiastic over th"
prospects for large crowd. lie stated
today that IL the vcifhcr was favorable
throughout the ~ that hc looked for
the biggest crowds ever assembled ~
Brownsville The prup'c M the vall"r
are much interested and lolk upon the
fair ~ much their fair ~ II IL "a
Brownsville fair Every human with
the time and moncv tn spare viii br
here" j. the WAY Mr. Watson expresses
iu
FRIDAY will hc Press pay" and the
head "f cvcr" prh'icpiion ia the valley
has been invited tn come for that dly
and the following two DAYS II th'v can
SPARE the timc ~ the guests of The
Fair aS>oci1tinn Practically every cdi-
tor in the valley has accer'cd and ar-
ranccmcntS have h"rn made for their
comfort ami entertainment
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-05
NEW MAN IN CHARGE

AryiF Frankc a We known engineer
VI this city. ha~ b,r-n appointed rcccis-
er~ representative a. BE- in charge of
the mill and property of the Ohio \
Texts Sugar Manufacturing company.
succeeding I'll u. =, Wharton. resigned.
Mr. Wharton. who j. 10 become the
maaagrr 81 a plantation near Rio Dc
Janicra. Brazil. expected a. leave for
Snhih America today bat hi~ departure
wa~ dclayrd until TUESDAY afternoon.
Mr.. Frankc takes charge ~ the mill
IA once The plant II nov being ahvtr.
ti>,d for sac the ~ernnd time. no bids
for IL having bsen received VIXEN IL was
advertised some weeks ago Nv Lock Ne
Daniel. -. cial master in chancery.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-05
RACE OF NEGRO GIANTS
THEY ARE DISCOVERED IN AFEI
Ga Bl ENGLISH MISSIONARY
WHO SAYS THEY ARE NOT CAN
\IBAIS

London. Ian. ,. The Rev & Lea
Wilson who conducts mission IN the
district of White Nile Il thousand miles
Santh of khartonm. h1> arrived in Eng
land with interesting facts about \ race
of negro giants. vino inhahii the Hnhr.
Ghagal. iwo hundred miles west -
the river. These natives practice neither
cannihaliSm nor human sacrifices AMI
have snmc admirable traits. Unlike
their ncighhorS the, are never cruel a.
women or children. aud their habits of
decorating themselves are somewhat
akin ia the people 80 civilization.
For reasons unknown even 90 them
selves. the adults an have siN of their
lower teeth removed. Of those remain
ing. however. they take the moSt >cru
pulou> care cleaning them daily with 4
native brush and wood ash They take
much pride in dressing their hair. pow
der their faces and wear ostrich fcath
cr> The, believe Ia supreme being d
whcm they make sacrifices through their
chefs or witch doctors
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-05
BRITISH MINISTER WHO BECAME
INVOLVED WITII UNITED
STATES OVER MEXICAN POLICY
GOES Tt BRAZIL.
CHANGE VERY SOON
WOULD HAVE BEEN MADE EAR
LiEH. But FOREIGN OFFICE
WOULD NOT ACT WHILE HE WAS
UNDER FIRE FOR INTERVIEW.
(By iss cia'cd Prcssl

London Eng. Ian. J-S.r Lionel
Garden. The British minister III Mcxiro
soon viii bc transferred 60 Brazil ar
cOrling tO an announcement today.
Charles MURRAY Marling now accrcd
ited "a Turkey ~ senior counsellor in
the diplomatic service. ~uccccd> Garden.
Gardens tran~fer would have l@cn
madc earlier. but the British foreign
oIfrc refused o. make a change While
hr wa> under fire Tor his alleged inter
view criiicising ihr policy Il the United
states IN the Mexican situation.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-05
A. F. OF [. MAY
CALL STRIKE OF
LABOR UNIONS
fEg -iss cirf,d Press

Chicago. lll~. Jan 5-Ch1rlrs III.
Mover Nas rrriitrl TODAY with ihr state
mcnt that samuel eomp,f> and utASr
officials II tn American Federation ~
Labor would meet Stuu A. Washington
10 consider the ahViSlhiiiiy II calling
4 general stF kc w all Labor ere tuizst.
tiun~ ia sympathy with thf = iohigaH cop
per miners
Mover said than any demand for "a
nation Wide strike must w. made on the
American Federation of Labor.
Asked II hr asked for such strike
Mover >aid thlt considerable pressure
had been hranghi thai such q demand
~ maac lut The Western Federation
plans a,c not determined.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-05
FIGHTING
MAY BE DELAYED
tGNSTITTTIONALlSTS At Dl>AD-
VANTAGE rOR LACK OF HEAVY
ARTILLERY ARE FORCED To RE
TIRE LNDEFINITELN.
FEWER KILLED
AMERICAN OBSERVER OF FIGHT
ING DOES NOT BELIEVE AZ
MANY KILLED or WOUNDED AZ
HAS BEEN REPORTED.

The conStituti0nalist, were forced 10
retire indefinitely ai Nucvo Laredo for
The Lack of heavy artillery. according to
Collector oi Customs Frank Eabb NhO
j. here from his hrahrnartcrS IN Laredo.
Mr.. Rahb stated that hc does npt bc
licyc the battle will bc res Imcd very
soon IL the fedora behind ihrir en-
irenchmrniS had decidedly the uavant
age of the attacking conStitut.onlliSiS
and forced heavy fire continuously into
H. ranks of the bc~icgrr>.
Mr.. i;ahb was mn interested observer
of the battle almost from the very start
and he said iha, boil lhr attack and
the ~ irn>c oi the city were carried
through im most courageous manner
both sides doing heroic fighting. lie
does not believe that the estimates NJ
the killed running from lan in -. will
bc found true and hc stated that - far
~ hc c..uld learn not more than llO
constitutions lists were wounded daring
the fighting.
Hundreds Il people watched the battle
from the American side nf he riv 4. at
Laredo. Texas aud Mr. rabbi considers
il remarkable that more PERSONS on this
side were not III urcd Il tiing the hot fir
ing. cnly two persons NcIr struck on
this side of the river. neither # whom
was dangerously wounded. \ great
number ~ bullets >nci into Laredo but
most ~ them were ia the air. doing no
damage.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-05
STATE TAX BOARD ADOPTS RESO
LTTIONS To EXERCISE ALL fTS
POWERS To SEE THAT LAW ~
COMPLIED WITH.
MAY PROSECUTE
ALL UNDER ASSESSMENTS WILL
EE IGANIEn OVER no ATTORNEY
GENERAL FOR PRoSE;VTIoN
SAYS RESOLUTION ADOPTED

fEn -isa rintrh Pr...l

Austin Texas. Ian. ,. The Stale Tx
board todlN adopted resolutions tu NJ.
crri>c all IT, powers a. >,rr thai the ,iu
requiring fu | rendition of prt perry and
the assessment ~ is reasonable cash
value ~ complied with
The board drci'icd that ali under as.
Sc>,menis will bc turned over go Inc ai-
torncy general flr pro>ccaiiun
"A copy W.T. thc resolution NY beng ~-lt
~ All tax a>>,Hn>r> and rruniy Judges
throughout The state.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-05
FEHEEAI.S At OHNAGA DETER
MINED To DEHAT ATTACKING
REBELS OK FIGHT TILL EVERY
MAN H. KILLED.
INTERVIEWS GIVEN OUT
FEDERAL. COMMANDERS SAY
THEY ENACT NTEn CIIIHTAHrA
BECAUSE THEY WE'RE ISoLAT.
ED EEASON FOR RETREAT.

oiinIga. Mexico. Jan. ; All doubt
a. ~ The intention ~ the fsdt rails a. de
feat the rrhr.S ~ fight until every sol
Tier i~ dead was di>I~llcd hy Generals
Castro and Sllazar ia 80 interview TO
daN
The federal commanders said they
evacuated chihuahua not because they
wanted g. crnSS The border but because
they were isolated there and the rfrrat
tu the United States would hr induced
I'm only some unexpected event.
The hp,Iils ~ many soldiers lir un-
buried wv thr federal outer trenches.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-05
IiOW ABDI r DECORATIONS
For THE NENT FAIR

Decorations for the Mid-Winicr :
. Fa I are in order for the business I
huu~ cf brownsville Every 9
. hu lding should hc decorated with .
. >trcdmcrS. flags and the other cyi- .
Grnct~ vi fair week. Only day :
ur two j. eft and il IL therefor .
. time. flr the local people a. = I .
busy AMI pui NJ Eat cf bunting. .
? y lot of American flags and other :
> wise decorate 10 show thr Nisitnr> .
: hat brownsville j. happy and frll o
1T fam aud color. .
srcrrttry D. a. OBricn of The :
: Aid.Winicr Fair asSociaiion .
> stated tuday IN; W. hope. r,lr WV .
: business building on !: izibcth. Q
. Washington Adams and The cruS~ .
. street, viii ~ decorated. .
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-05
COPPER STRIKE
INVESTIGATION
GOVERNOR OF MICHIGAN BEGINS
INVESTIGATION INTO SITTA-
TioN AT COPPER MINES AROTND/
CALUMET
BOTH SIDES DUBIOUS
NEW FIELD MAY BE OPENED
LOOKING TO SETTLING WHEN
EMPLOYERS ARE GIVEN THEIR
LAST WORD"

Calumet Mich. Jan. d Another in-
vcStieaii"n II the copper strike situa
iion. this time Nv Governor Morris. be-
IIn today.
Mine managers and leaders of the
western Federation wv Miners wcr prr.
pared ~ give all Information pr-~ BILE.
but both sides were dubious over the
chrHrcs of settling the trouble
Solicitor Dcnsmnrr asked the strikers
how FAR they would -. and then asked
the Operators t0 meet these germs. hut
employers have never been asked a. Give
their last word. and new field may
~ opened there.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-05
UNION IIEADQU AETERS ADVISES
>TEikERS To ARM THEMSELVES
To RESIST ATTEMPTS To pE-
PORT HER.
SITUATION ACUTE
UNION OFFICIALS MAKING PREP.
AEATIONS For HER RETURN
FROM TRINIDAD. To WHICH
PLACE SHE WAS DErORTED.
CEH iN~aciafcd PrcSS.l

Denver. col. Jan. ) Union officials
today began prep iralion> for the return
of Mother Mary ZONES from Trinidad
whence She was dcported Yesterday ~
state troops.
Adiutant General Chn>t. has given cr.
dcr> to arrest her upon her return to
the strike ZONE
l'nion headquarters has advised the
strikers a. arm thcm~t Ives a. resist any
attempt ~ deportation.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-05
COMMUTE ON RESERVED
BANKS HEARS TESTIMONY
OF WITkESSESIN NETWORK
fSprcial Telegram NJ The Hcraldl

fSprcial Telegram m The Hcrald1
New York Jan. >. The creation If .
reg .onal reserve bank of commanding
Importance iu NV York was urged w
masy witnesses IA the first hearing 90
day of the organization committee &c
the HCw currency plan.
cnc huge hank f-r the entire north
east was sufficient. prominent binkcrs
said.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-05
Egg Eaters Threaten
To Strike; Prices 90
DOtCn Quick As RCsnIi
(RH - ciaifd Prss.l

II. Louis. Mo-. Jan. The Announce
menf ~ an egg consumers strike wang
nraicd hy the Peoples League. caused =
reduction ~ five cents "a doze min the
price Of all eggs today.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-05

New Orleans. Ia. Jan. 5.-coast
weather: Tonight fair. frost:
Tuesday. generally cloudy: warm
er with light northerly 10 rasferly
winds. I