davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-09-11
Imperialism Will
Kill SOViGtiSm

if it succeeds in obtaining a foot
hold in Esthouja the allies would in
atanuy cut oil Russia from the vital
ly needed supplies 1t is now receiv-
ing through as. We miHhg perish
but Soviet Russ. would go dowr
with u.s."
81. Pip asserted jhat Buzsias eg.
namlc condition was rapidly getting
worse because this seaaan's csor
was a failure he saH H vas Ha.
unlikely chat lhe elites viii ao1a be-
wholly deperuIaled
The Soviet government dar" nn.
reduce its enormous army. ta con
elnded Unemployment is DOGS g
critical problem throughout GHe HHata
as Raa.a. ASA g the waa ena aH
soldiers are comparatively eeI rEsa
Hr eera gbFawu ar taaH uaa Fa
Sources q reyeIHaH vasH gea#
rt enef fN1 ahaa fhe
rusu have IS taa raa an
u.ahlusstma
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-09-11
BERT SPENCER A
REAL SHOOTER

Bert Spencer, Austin's contribution
TO the Nevada rife team which went
to Fort Perry, Ohio, to attend the
rifle tournament and was taken sick
with measles and had to 90 into
quarantine, recovered in time to take
part in the flag end of the shooting,
though the big matches were all
over before he was allowed to leave
the hospital. Word comes that, in
spite of his handicap, he made good.
BY reason Of his excellent shooting
at the 200-yard range he qualified as
am expert marksmau.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-09-11

lIN hsHhNAhhNN
CHICAGO, Sept. l1,--How girl
employees of the internal revenue Of
free at Aberdeen, South Dakota,
we're solicited to contribute to the
namocratic campaign fund was de
.cribed today before the senate com
mittee investigating campaign expen-
dimres today by Miss Eunice Coyne,
reporter on the Aberdeen Daily
News She said that the girls were
asked to pay $40 to Clarence Nee,
The girls we're told, she said, that
Nee was chairman Of the statewide
organization engaged in collecting
Democratic campaign funds.
Refusal to summon Governor Cox
as a witness before the committee
was announced by Senator Kenyon
tba chairman. He gave out a tele-
gram from Frank Munsey, eastern
nnblisher. demanding that the Demo
cratic nominee be called. Kenyon
retfv was to the effect that Edmond
Moore had appeared before the com
mittee as a personal representative
of Cox and that the committee con
sidered that was sufficient
The testimony indicated that tn
letters to the girls named no def
.-1.-s.-s~,s+@-sss -
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-09-11
Nominee Attacks
the Administration

"duplicity or misunderstanding. to
have the United States surrender its
Monroe Doctrine in becoming a mem
Der of the league Of nations.
His own policy toward the bust
ness world, he declared, would put
an end to "inefrectiTe meddling" by
the government and wipe out many
Of the war time restraints, seek ad-
justment of tariff leves and taxation.
and establish a new cooperation
between the government and private
enterprise
Assailing the conspiracy of per
feet accord" between the admins
tration and the Democratic presiden-
tial nominee to perpeuate the war
powers of the executive Senator
Harding declared the government had
been so twisted out of shape" that
reorganization in many of its de
partments was necessary before It
could again function properly.
Senator Harding's campaign plans,
under discussion by party leaders,
contemplate a speaking trip for the
nominee to the Pacific coast with
addresses in all western states
where senators are to be elected next
fall The western trip would start
the last week in September, and in
clude addresses in Los Angeles and
San Francisco.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-09-11
GETSFOUR YEARS
FOR CONSPIRACY

Correspondence of Associated PrcssD
TOXIC Aug. l2. Jo-so-kan a Ko-
reau. has been sentenced to four
years of penal serviude in connec-
ton with a conspiracy against the
lives of Prince and Princess VI of
Korea The conspiracy was formed
us d protest against the marriage Of
the Korean prince with a princess
of Japanese blood
When the Judgment was announc-
ed Korean girls among the specta-
tors began to moan and weep. At
this Jo-so- kan turned and asked
ham to have no fear-that he
would appeal his case
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-09-11
,uy Associated Pressl

"a, Associated Pressl
LONDON. Sept ll-Just as i'm
periallsm killed czarism, so viii i'm
ueriallsm be the death Of Russian
soytousm. Is the prediction made to
The Associated Press correspondent
.E4 NJ Pip. the Esthouiau foreign
minister in London. In analyzing the
.unseguences OF the bolsheyik often
slye In Poland.
While foreign minister. last year
. rup pt,el bls wits against che
hasheuN at porpat and ho Is Fe.
r.r.a as une of the besl authorities
r Europe oa Russian political and
economic conditions
Discussing tte possibility Of Ra 90.
reE by che bo,.bv,.kl aa gsfhoF.f
.H UHn said
.ua $3.50 HsaH7 Hr gham The Es.
aa ngrt.sf a uaa eloast by
ar ra asesaf tha gates thra B
aaer us ne uasnF vah Russia
fsr ssvsf sovsfamsut mgat knov
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-09-11
GOLD PARK WANTS
A POST OFFICE

Ihe community which is being es-
aolished at Gold Park through the
building Of the mill by the Star Of
The West company, and by the min
ing operations which will come
with it, already amounts to 81 men
ana several families, and there is
every reason to believe that il will
ne permanent camp. A petition
y establish a postoffice and mail
route between the new camp and
Aasth is being circulated and
loaotless the department will grant
he request
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-09-11
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
DISARMAMENT
SATISFACTORY
CDy Associated PressD

LONDON, Sept 1.-THE report is
made by the allied commission Of
control in Germany that the sur
render and destruction Of German
arms and munitions, as provided by
the Versailles treaty, is proceeding
in an entirely satisfactory manner,
especially with regard to the guns,
which are being destroyed at the
rate of 1000 weekly To date the
guns which have beeu destroyed
number 27,OOO. Six thousand stil
remain.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-09-11
PROFITEERS TO
BE INDICTED


SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. ll.-San
Francisco contractors, accused of
ronspiring to keep up building costs
with consequent high rentals result
ing, may be indicted, l. Golden, as
sistant district attorney, announced
today The grand jury began its
inquiry last night Conviction would
involve penalties of from six months
to one year Imprisonment, or a fine
up to $4,000 Golden said that con.
tractors were accused of obtaining
knowledge Of lowest bids on private
and public contracts before they
were submitted, and Of raising these
bids and pocketing the difference.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-09-11
BIG IRRIGATION
PROJECT ASKED
NV Assncinted rressl

SALEM, Ore, Sept l1-An ap-
preparation of 1000 second feet of
water from the klamath river for
the development of $4,000 horsepower
and the irrigation of 25O,O0O acres
in the Sacramento valley, at an es-
timated cost of $15,OOO,OOO, is sought
in an application filed today with
the state engineer by Victor Demaris
and Charles Watson The main ca
nal would divert the water from the
klamath river in Oregon and carry
it 60 miles into the Sacramento val
ley.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-09-11
GETS so DAYS
FOR SPEEDING

sAuHAWrNI0 Gal s ll
49, Er sHae saaF A
tessn aa aa aaa.ar rF.ge sos sea
dee m HI tF
m lt naF aa
.tHaI HHf He Hs i'.t
sa ml aa hlaf
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-09-11

MARION, Ohio, Sept 11.--In a
double barreled attack on the admin
isration, Senator Harding today
charged that Democratic officials had
been guilty of reckless inefficiency'
in their conduct of the nations bust
ness affairs, and had sought, through
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-09-11
ION0PM DAILY 6AIA TONPAH NEVADA SEPTEMBER /
HARDING CHARGES |NEFFICIENCY
| DEAD, 80 HURT
IN CAR COLLISION


NEW YORK, Sept l1,-Thirty per
sons were reported injured when two
trolley cars Of the Brooklyn Rapid
transit company collided during a
rush of traffic to the baseball park.
One man was killed This was
the second serious wreck since the
platform employees went on strike
IA days ago
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-09-11
MswlNEY STILL ALIVE


Nsoelnted IreaHl
LYNDON, Sept li-Terence Mac
a'l'y lord mayor Of Cork, was
" eaascious this morning, al
49'sa he passed e. very bad night
81 vas in an extremely exhausted
f1aiItIon
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-09-11
MISSING GIRL
FOUND ON FARM
tBy Associated Press

GLOUCESTER, Mass, Sept IL
Miss Luisa Fletcher, Of Indianapolis,
who fed from the family summer
home at Gloucester Thursday, was
found today on a farm near Ipswich.
Miss Fletcher told the police she
had fed because she felt she had
been subjected to too much disci-
plme, and was tired of being a poor
little rich girl" Disguised as a boy
she found work on a farm.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-09-11
TO PROTEST SHIP sToPPAGE


PARIS, Sept. 1.-THE conference
Of ambassadors today decided to send
a note to Germany protesting against
ships bound for Danzig being stop
ned in the Kiel canal
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-09-11
SITUATION IN
VIRGINIA CITY


The striking miners at virginia
CITY up to noon Thursday had not
returned to work, though the hope
was expressed by passengers on the
v x T. passing throuEh Carson this
morning that plans now under way
would work out tayorably
Thursday the following statement
Wa5 issued by the mine operators
OH the Comstock, the operators rep
resenting the United Comstock Mines
company, the Cold Hill, Comstoch
Phoenix, Iomstock Leasing company
Middle Mines association and North
end Mines
"in view OF the walkout OF the
miners OF the Comstock ulstrlcl ana
.heir subsequent demand Tor gen
eraI Increase OF 81 per day together
with the elimination OF the secret
ballot We, the Undersigned mine op
orators make the following staie-
ment of our position.
Owing TO the increased prices ol
mine supplies and equipment and IN,
creased freight rates the cost OF
mining has during the past te"
months been steadily cIimbns' On
iuis account aud believing mat
reouctlon of costs might be expect
q" WITHIN Ihe near IuIure' many o'
US have been considering operations
III the hope OF such "a decrease we
have been unwilling TO DO thls On
arroi,nt of tbe large number OF men
who would be thrown out OF employ
meur by reason Of this unannounc'
ed waIkout' the miners nave seI''eu
.ua question for US.
iala action OF the miners was
taken ID spite OF the existence o'
several contracts some OIL "n'cn
"s.e euecuFe until January j. I'--'
SAID ID" o, wo'cn were subject To 81
days notice before tAey oouiu De n0'-
"Aed. J." we" OIL 'He 1Oao'"'7 p''o'
chat the cost OF living has alfeaay
decreased anu WI" continue 10 uo'
erase, Ne do not 'ee' '''a' d '"'se
No wages rs at all Warranted a. TINS
ame Ne are ready ana "'l''"e ~
.adme operations uHu'' '"' o'U
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-09-11
EXPLOSION
KILLS MANY


LIMA, Peru, Sept Thirty men
were killed, scores wounded. and
damage amounting to $250,OOO was
done by an explosion of dynamite
at Callao bay yesterday. Negligence
ID handling the explosive is said to
have caused the accident
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-09-11

WILLIAM GOHM, the mining man,
was an outgoing passenger today for
Los Angeles
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-09-11
NEW GOLF CHAMP


associated Pressl
"osLfN y. Y. Sept II Charles
1'Aa' q Chicago. today won the
4Naa. amateur golt championship.
...sa'ng Francis ouimet af Boston
eses~s~e@ees~~4~-s
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-09-11

Tonight and Sunday
Rain
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-07-16
GERMAN DELEGATES
AGREE In PRINCIPLE
WITH ALLIES TERMS

SPA, Belgium, July 16.-German
delegates at the conference here
agreed in principle with the terms of
the allies as to Germany's delivery Of
coal. but will ask for certain articles
in the allied note, according 10 an
nouncement they made just before
entering the conference with allied
ministers this afternoon.
From what could be learned this
morning the think standing in the way
Of acceptance by the Germans of the
allied terms was clause providing for
tie occupation Of the Ruhr Valley un-
less coal deliveries reached a total Of
100000 tons bv October II. Min
iyter Simcns told his colleagues this
subject had not been mentioned dur
ing the conversation with PremierS
lloyd GecrPe and Mileiand yester-
any when the verbal agreement was
virtually reached.
The Germans appeared greatly an
uoyed ~ find il in the text Of the
tern handed them in the note las
night. The Germans sent word to
the surTamc council that the reply u
the ultinatum would rot be ready be-
foIe 4 o'clock and was demanded by
the allies at ! o'clock.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-07-16
TRI-C0UNTY TEACHER
INSTITUTE WILL BE
Held AUG. 3O-SEPT. 3

County Superintendent Of Schools
w. r. Jourdan announced today tha-
the Tri-County Teachers institute
consisting of the teachers of Wil!acy,
Cameron and Hidalgo counties, will
be held in Brownsville this year. the
dates for the institute being August
30 to September 3. DR.. Frederick
Eby Of the University Of Texas, will
be director Of the institute. Mr.. Jour
dan said. and there will be a number
Of prominent educators on the pro
gram.
The program and arrangements are
i'm charge of committee consisting
Of Mr.. Jourdan. County Superintend-
ent ]. s. Bum of Hidalgo county and
Judge Jesse Thornham of Willacy
county.
1t is expected that about 275 teach
ers. both independent district am
common school teachers, will be pres
ent for the institute.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-07-16
26 BLOCKS OF Permanent
WORK IS LET, BITUL|TH|C
TO Be SURFACE MATERIAL

Contract for the immediate construction Of twenx blocks Of
last
by the
Immediately after being awarded the Mr. Rdo
details
completed within months would
Of
inches Of btuih the Of limestone between determined den-
tely between the 5 scheduled o
The contract calls for the of the following
Elizabeth Tenth 70 Palm
trial district.
Twelfth from Adams o Madison
Eleventh to
Tenth from Fronon 0 I.eve
The by will ncuie
about $3.50 yards which
yards
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-07-16
$4,000 BARRELS CEMENT
BOUGHT FOR HIGHWAY

The purchase of $1,000 barrels of
cement for the Cameron county high
way, the scarcity of which product
has delayed the work on the road,
was authorized Thursday by the coun-
ty commissioners. OF the total, IL, 500
barrels is bought at S3.Sl per barrel,
and the other half at $3.77 per bar
rel The 1881 bid was by the
Frontier Lumber Co. of Brownsville,
and the other bid by the South Texas
Lumber Co. Of San Benito. Delivery
Of 5000 barrels by each bidder during
this month, $4,000 barrels in August
and 1000 barrels each month after
September il provided for in the con-
tract.
The board also authorized the pur-
chase Of 100000 lineal feet Of bi-
luminous expansion joint at SS per
hundred.
The purchase and delivery Of this
material will permit work on the high
way TO proceed. it is stated.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-07-16
RESOLUTEREADY
FOR NEXT Heat
American Sloop, Which Lost
First Heat Friday, Will
Be in Race Saturday.
Try The Associated Fressl

SANDY HOOK, n. j., July l6.--
Repairs on the cup sloop Resolute,
whose throat halyards parted yester-
day in the race when victory over the
challenger Shamrock seemed certain,
are proceeding with every prospect
that it will be ready for the second
race tomorrow. The Resolute's sail
ors declare the Resclute proved the
fastest boat yesterday.
Great Britain gained her first toe
hold in AS years on the America =
cup Thursday when Sir Thomas Lip
tons challenger, Shamrock Nv, won
the first race Of the 1920 regatta af-
ter the defender. Resolute, had been
forced out Of the running by an acci-
dent to her rigging.
The green challenger must win two
more races out of a possible maxi
mum Of four if she j. TO achieve Sir
Thomas Lipton's dream Of taking the
bottomless pewter trophy back TO
Britain. Resolute mus. win three
out Of four to retain the cup which
has been in possession of the New
York Yacht club since 1851. The
second race will start AT noon Satur-
day.
Shamrock Tvs victory yesterday
was won in the face Of what seemed
certain defeat. Resolute had taken
the lead at the start and held it by
an overwhelming margin until, a. she
swooped within half a mile Of the
turning mark. fifteen miles from the
start, spectators on the great fleet Of
pleasure craft saw her great area Of
bellying canvas shiver and begin TO
sink. fluttering. down her mast. A
sudden gust had snapped her throat
halyards and second later the jaws
of her gaff were shattered beyond
repair.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-07-16
SHIRT FACTORY IS
RECEIVING MACHINES
McNair Concern Expects Ii
Soon Begin Operation
of New Industry.

r. X. McNair, head of y. l. McNa,t
& Company, which will soon begin
the operation Of work shirt and work
pants manufacturing establishment in
Brownsville. announced today the ar
rival of L. G. Rankin. who will be de-
signer and foreman for the company.
"NIr. Rankin has been associated
with some Of the larg-s shirt manu-
featuring concerns in the east fer
many years, and he comes 10 tha
Brownsville proposition with an eX-
perienoe Of n quarter of a century in
the business
The plant. which will be located ~
the corner of Eciahth and Fronton
streets, VIII employ from twenty %
twenty-five people. Mr. McNair stat
ed. Machinery and equipment II ar
irving daily, and well be installed "a
fast rs possible. The original inten-
ton was to manufacture work shirts
only. bat recently it was decided to
add the work pants proposition 70 the
lire. the company viii also later
make a higher priced shirt for ordi-
nary wear.
So far as known this will be the
only industry Of the kind south ~
Waco. where one of the largest whole
sale houses in the state has . large
work clothes manufacturing establish
ment.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-07-16
IMPORTED OILS
AFFECT PRICE
OF COTTON OIL
Cottonseed Oil Prices Are
Forced Down by Japan
and China Products.

The importation Of great amounts
of vegetable olsf rom China and
Japan has resulted in the price Of cot
tonseed oil being forced down from
about sl.95 gallon last year 70
about 20 cents gallon this year, ac-
cofding 10 a statement today by >. {
Tucker, president Of the Peoples Ice
4 Manufacturing CO., owners Of the
Brownsville cotton oil mill. in eX-
planning the cause for the heavy fall
ing off in the prices for cottonsee
this year.
There is a condition existing ~
the cotton industry that vitally con
Germs the farmers. Ii means a great
loss 10 them in the price of cotton
seed.
"One year ago cotton seed oil wa
bringing % cents per pound. or Sl.9 >
per gallon. with strong demand. 10
day the market quotation is 10 cents
per pound, or 75 cents per gallon.
with no demand.
This has been brought about be
cause of the great amount of vege-
table oils-copra, SOY bean, and nea-
nut from China and Japan. These
oils are being sold in this country To
refineries and packers at a very low
price These oils have a low refining
losS. and are being offered in cOmpe-
tition with cotton oils. The result is
greatly depressed market for cot
ton sed oil.
These oils are being brought IL
this country FREE Of duty. and the CO.
ton raisors are the losers. A yea:
ago cotton seed brought $50 per ton,
on $50. per bale. Today, based OF
market price Of products oil bein
the most capitalization seed should
bring SIS To $40 per ton according to
location and quality Of seed.
"A year ago linters brought from
four cents TO four and une-half cent
per pound, with a strong market; to-
day the market is one cent per pound
with no buyers.
Il mention these facts to show the
farmers the true condition why the
price of seed is 50 greatly reduced
since last year.
There seems TO be no remedy FOR
the price Of linters, but the price Of
oil could be greatly advanced by stop
ping the importation of thees oils
from the orient This can only be
done by congress.
$50 it behooves US to get busy. The
depressed conditions have forced q
number Of oil mills 10 shut down.
IL am glad 10 say that the price
of cotton is good aud with the pres
ent prospect for large yield the Val
ley will be in fine shape"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-07-16
PABLO GONZALES TAKEN
PRISONER; TRIAL SOON BY
COURT MARTIAL, PLAN

MEXICO CITY. July 16.-General
Pablo Gonzales, former candidate for
the presidency, alleged leader Of the
abortive revolution in the state of
Nuevo Leon, whose capture was re-
ported today, will be placed on trial
nouncement.
The government has appointed
according to Excelsior.
A draft Of the plan Of revolution
providing for the ousting Of all gov
ernment departments was found in
the pocket Of General Carlos Garcia.
chief cf staff to Pablo Gonzales, ac-
cording 10 a message from General
Perez Trevino The project calls for
the appointment Of a new provisional
president by congress when three
fourths of the state and Mexico City
are under control of the new regime.
No name was used in mentioning the
revolutionary chief.
Declaring that there can he no
recognition Of the present federal.
state. and municipal government, the
alleged plan said the supreme chief
will Professionally name governors Of
the various states occupied by the
liberal revolutionary army" that
these governors will name judicial Of M
ficers and city councils until legal
elections. General Trevino is said ID
believe that this plan was TO be fol-
lowed BY all leaders opposing the
present government.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-07-16
AMERICAN KILLED
in POLISH-SOVIET
FIGHT NEAR MINSK
Cpv The Associated Pressl

WARSAW, July 16.--One Ameri-
can was killed and another il missing
in the battle between the Poles and
Russian bolsheviki in the region Of
Minsk. "A Chicago Y. NJ. q. A. work
er. Captain Copper Florida. has been
missing for days since starting an air
plane reconnaissance. He was mem
ber Of the famous Koscuisko squad
ron.
Miss Alasea Patterson Of CinCin-
natl i with the women soldiers who
went in front line duty in the wilma
region, having charge Of Y. NJ. G. A.
supplies.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-07-16
WACO SHERIFF HAS
EXPOSED GREATEST
AUTO THEFT COMBINE
-trv TIE A~Snciatcd Pressi

WACO. Texas. July 16.-Thc sher
ifs department announced the ex-
posure of the biggest automobile theft
combination ever organized in this
part of the country by the arrest Of
one leader and evidence enough TO
enable the recovery of eight cars.
The gang specialized on Fords, steal
!; 9 new ones. changing the number TO
a higher number than the factory put
crt. registering the car under state
license and selling through regular
channels. according TO the sheriff
The cars were stolen and sold all
through central Texas.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-07-16
HOBBY EXPRESSES HIS
REGRET ON LYNCHINGS
CRy The Associated prcssl

AUSTIN, Tex, July l6.-Govern-
o. Hobby today wircf James W.
Johnson. secretary Of the National
Association for Advancement of Col
ored People, at New York that "the
occurrence nj Paris j. deplored by
citizens Of our state, but Lamar coun-
ty and Texas are amply able to take
care Of the situation without sugges-
tion from the outside"
The message was an answer to the
request that the governor use his
power ito apprehend and punish
members of the mob" responsible for
the lynching Of two negroes at Paris
on July ;.