davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-24
SHUTDOWN CONTINUES
At WARWOOD BOX CO.

AnuounrrT"nt WAS made yesterday
afternoon hy the superintendent Of the
l.. : Corrugated Fibre BOx company OF
Warwood thGt tEH pant will be closed
down for an indefinite period since seey
have very small amount OF material
on hand at present and that orders are
coming in very slow at this time on
account OF most &C T." firms getting
r"aiy to take inventory BEFORE ordering
u"w supplies.
TNis rO:nr&E" employs about 80 men
AMI women all OF which have been
thrown out OF work. The Supcr!Efcn-
dent announced that several Of the men
will lc &",L on the jOh which VIII take
stuck oi tn" material which they have
N tn. pant a TINS zine.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-24
MANAGER KILLINGS PROMISES Ell
FORT TO CUT LOADS PASSING
OVER RRIpaE
Decision on street Car Paving Delayed
at Conferences With
Managers

WArcl.nx's difficulty with the traction
comi..niss on the paving OF their tracks
now .,ppsars little more cleared. and
expectations are the situation VIII be
settled definitely 10y the next meeting OF
cCuncI on next Tuesday evening.
NJ last evenings special meeting j.
D. VVa!ttenore. maragcr Of IN" Wheel
iu.: i.uhi.c Service company. and {. !:
H.i,n.s. vice president and Scnerai
MANAGER OF the Wheeling Traction COM
luny. explained 20 the c!ty solons their
situations and agreed 10 make 4 written
> agreement before next Tuesday evening
either Through the city manager or ~
CT, council itself.
Another feature practically c'eare"
was the heavy traflic on North HuTo'.
street. caused by tho heavily loaded coal
trucks which are tearing tho street I"
pgaecS Ivy their reckless and nnrra%"N-
aair driving.
NJ. EilUuSs stated he Will confer Win
his cna.pany's legal advisors and VITA
the ,..;v solicitor. !. J. L. O'Rrien. in an
cfYo7t 10 sci the limit OF trucks travers-
INK The hr!dEN reduced 10 1000 pounds
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-24
Rex1onal Director Named.

Lieutenant Q. A. Watson Of Buckhan-
non. we'll known school man Of tho
central part OF the state. has hccn an
pointed regional director Of tho voca-
t!onal rehabilitation Of persons disabled
in industry. /, was announced yesttr.
day by J. +. Marsh. secretary % III"
state board Of education.
Other regional agents will be appoint
ed rs the work develops, Mr.. Marsh
said Lieut.. Watson vii! take u3 hiG
duties on January l. and VIII adv!s"
with disabled persons concerning Their
rehabilitation.
Mr.. Marsh also announced hn had re-,
cclvod notice OF tho approval by u"
federal board for vocational educat5 -
OF the plans for voca tional rehabIllta-
ton In Wcs; Virginia.
The approval carries an allotment Of
$9.9?2.73 FOR work In this state TO July
81. 1921. Each dollar of this sum Is 10
be matched by n dollar by the state.
The safe board OF education IS N
charge OF the administration of the
plans with Mr.. Marsh IN direct super
vision.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-24
HOLD-UP At WARWOOD

Another ho;d-up. no announcement Of
which was mad: iarough police channels
las been reported. This one was staged
st Warw ood. near TIC center OF the up
river annex Tho victim IS a vol known
WarwOod business man.
The man was walking from his homo
in South Narwood. IL IL claimed 10 visit
friends. Two men acCostcd him. aud
ore dcniaad-d that he PIT NJ his hands
lie complied. ore keeping him covered
with Z revolver. Nh!ln ne other RI
sacked his pockets
The police have been furnished with =
description Of tho hold-up men.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-24
MOOSE TO SPREAD
CHRISTMAS CHEER

Wheeling Lodge No. c.. Loyu. Order
Mnope. will contribute their share to-
ward Christmas cheer today. one hun
drcl and titty baskets have been pre-
pared and viii be given 10 widow Of
deceased members and otkcr needy pNr-
sons. Full to the br.m or al that goes
10 MAKE Christmas dinner. with 4 wal
come addition OF candy, fruit and other
delicacIes. these baskets Will brighten
the day for a number OF residents OF
the South Side and other sections Of
Wheeling.
The l.. O. o. ". Lodge Is never lack
Ing when L comes 10 doing th.nSS for
the more unfortunate In this world and
tho baskets are but one example O. tho
thoughtfulness that chacaCter.1es the
various activities OF this fraternity.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-24
M'KELLAR IN DEMAND
FOR LOAN PAYMENTS

Now York. Dec. 93.--The allied nations
should be advised that the United States
Will not cancel lcnas made during the
war Scnator Mcclellan. Democrat. Ten
nesee. declared in All address today in
the senate, crit!clzIns Secretary Hous-
ton OF tho treasury department, for OIL
legged failure to take steps for their pay
ment.
interest on tho foreign loans. he add
ed. should hc paid when due and the
allies informal certificates If indebted
ness converted into Ions term bonds. He
charged that thera was an "insidious
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-24
kOUNDSVILLE kIWANIS
CLUB HAS ELECTION

The EiwaniS club or Moundsv!llr. a.
a meeting hold last night In tho Snyder
hotel. cIrcisd officers and directors for
tho coming year. DIR. Z. u. Williamson
was elected president. and he other Of
nCcrG nrc as iolluws:
Vice Prcsidcnt---W. T.. Peabody.
Trrusurcr--A. y. Ayers.
Chairman Of the Board Of Directors
Or T. A. AGhwnrtn.
board 80 D!rnci0rs--C. T. Allen. ". A.
T. Dalxrll. G. H. Hunter. A. r. Compton.
T.. l.. M.Quade anal e c.. Morgan.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-24
Ralief Predicted,

Recent bids submitted for A fedora
road project IN Mercer county indicates
there Will be considerable relief In con-
tracing conditions during the noxt year.
IL was said yesterday by r. L. Gray.
senior highway engineer
Ten bids were received fo- this wo"N.
Mr.. Gray said 4 similar situation c,t.
, ta!ns in other eastern states and :h.
outlook for the future Is bright, he con.
t!nued. 1t has bsen difficult 70 Get bIGs
for tire past several months, Mr.. Gray
said.
NJ. Gray returned yesterday after \
1000 mile trip through PeNnsy lvan!H,
New Jersey. New York and Now Eng
land states. where he inspected road
work. William Brewster. assistant en-
Eincer IS now on business trip 10 New
York state. He will return within 4
week
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-24
p-ohJbittcn Activities

Report Of tho following was made TO
tho prohibition department Yesterday;
Jess Nolan. PHrk"rshurE; arrested BY
T. X. Petty. !. Walter Roe. with two
pints of whlsk"y. Waived preliminary
hearing
w. r Grotfy. TnrlIorshurg;: arrested
by same officers with thTcr pinsS or
moonsh!nc Held 20 tho grand jury.
Carrie Anderson and WIN Merriman.
colored; arrested Ivy sam" officers
charged with operating stir. Roth held
20 federal grand Jury.
Louis Rose, T:Irk"r"hurG: arrested by
samc Officers with quantity az liquor.
Fined 500 and given two months.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-24
Notary Commissions

Notary commissions wero issued by
the secretary OF state yesterday TO the
following persons:
nellie r. Sevy. Charleston. Kama VIA
county: J. l.. Winklcr. Jr.. Ronccvertc.
Greenbrter county: Robert Edwin Per-
mar. Wheeling, Ohio county.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-24
Bnlzard Enroute Nome.

G. r. Blizzard. state factory IN
spector. conferred with officials OF the
department OF labor yesterday. having
arrived in Charleston late Tuesday. lie
IL cnroute TO his homo ut Edmond.
Fayette county, 20 <lend the Christ
mas holidays.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-24
C.ornorAtn Chartarn.

A charter was issued yesterday by
the secretary OF state TO tho West
NtrginIan, Inc, FaIrmont. ". Va.
newspaper publishing business; capital
stock. 100000. Incorporators: W. J..
W'iegel, Wilmot Eardlcy. A. Eny
Maper. ]. c. Herbert. s. w. Wright.
Fnirmont
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-24
propaganda" In favor Of canesilinx tn.

propaganda" In favor Of canesilinx the
| foreign loans.
| Secretary Hous;ons statement Oh the
| foreign loans in his annual report. Sen
ntor Mcclellan characterized a. "vafus
and indefinite" a.
THE senate and the American people
are entitled TO know why these interest
payments, amounting to Se0,ooo, Gee,
have been allowed to lapse, the SENATOR
said 3
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-24
governors office. have como 70 Romnry

governors office have como 20 komncF
20 spend Christmas
Harry Perkins. pardon attorney II
leaving today for ParkcrsburG 10 Sp"nH
christmas. He will also visit IN" state
vcnitentIRry Bt Noundsr!I".
Miss I.enora Costello. OF 'AH S'''e
department Of agr.cu'iurc. is ~ spend
III, HOLIDAYS with relatives NJ Newark.
Ohio.
J. X. Monroe, s"crctary-trcasuT"r or
the state road commission. has gone to
Morgartown.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-24
Sonora PhonoTrAYAs Sole - 49, 49,
ments to-day snA to.AofTow. Wol1 "
Photograph Sales Co., eS-lltA et10O6
0-1eI

The next time you prepare 70 kiss \
baby. why not interview the baA1 ~ 70
vhAthAr hS ukAS TO b kiSs0Af
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-24
RIYrN rEIEcM hWE.

nlN!G ISi1nI Dam y fH"', rIH!nH
cloudy.
on CT'y - r"ct. rising: cloudy.
Warren IS feet. rising: cloud.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-07-07
CHICAGO Is THE SCENE
OF REOPENING PROBE
into EXPENDITURES
OBy The Associated Press

CHICAGO, H.. July IA dozen
witnesses were present today for the
reopening of the investigation by the
senate committee on presidential cam
paign expenditures. Lowden's cam
paign in Missouri was the first to be
taken up. II was also stated that Ger
tain phases Of Attorney General Pal
mer's nrecnnvention activities would
be investigated
William Armstrong, Chicago law
yer, presented a mass document of
evidence which he said would prove
that Attorney General Palmer had
abused the power Of his office in or
der 70 Influence delegates to the dem
ocratic convention"
Armstrong told the senate COM
mittee that the documents would
show that Palmer had advocated par
dons for criminals and prevented
gathering Of evidence in case
where there were charges Of defraud-
ing the government.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-07-07

REVOLUTIONARY MOVEMENTS
IN MEXICO REPORTED TO j, 5,

EAGLE PASS, Texas, July IA
report that twelve bridges were burn
ed in Mexico south Of Monclova CAV,
rise here today 70 rumors that new
revolution has broken out in Mexico
Rodolfo Gonzalez is said to be head
of the new movement
WASHINGTON. ID. G., July T.
Revolutionary movements in various
parts Of Mexico are reported in ad-
vices received at the state department
from American officials in that coun-
try.
The movements. apparently unre-
lated. are being carefully studied BY
the department.
Consul Blocker at Piedras Negras
tclegraphed the department that Gen
eral Ricardo Gonzales. a nephew Of
General Pablo Gonzales. with force
estimated ut between fifty and two
hundred men. revolted. cutting lines
south of Monclova July and adj
vancing as far north as Berroterran,
where they are now holding the coal
mines.
Another federal column il report
ed advancing from Saltillo.
Advices from the American consul
at Tompico stated officials ocknowl-
edge there that General Carlos OSu-
ma and General Larrabe Aguadir are
in rebellion. Osuna i reported be-
tween Tampico and Monterrey and
Aguadir is on the San Luis Potosi
line.
II is also reported at Piedras Ne
gras that General Jesus Guajardo re-
volted at Gomez Palacio. ner Torreon,
with three hundred men and advanc-
Cd toward the American border along
the old Mexican international railroad
line.
General Porfirio Cordena. who was
appointed military governor Of Goa
hula by General Gonzales during the
revolt at Mexico City and who was Ic-
placed by an Obregonista governor.
General Luis Gonzales. is reported
under arrest at Piedras Negras.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-07-07
AID CLUB FORMED
AT SAN BENITO
Application VIII Be Made for
Charter Make Plans
for Banquet Soon.

SAN BENITO, Texas. July THE
Ad club Of San Benito, the first or
ganzation Of its kind in the Lower
Rio Grande Valley, went through pre-
liminary organization here last night
and application will be made at once
10 the Associated Advertising clubs Of
America for charter for the organi-
Zation.
:. Deanc WGsscn was elected presi-
dent of the organization, Victor II.
Mcrtz, first vice president; J. f. Rec
tor, second vice president: Carl j.
Malott. secretary, and John j. Lomax,
treasurer.
When the club receives its charter il
will hold 4 banquet in SIN Benito, and
invite the ncwsPapermen and the adj
men Of the Lower Rio Grande Valley
towns 70 be present The guests Of
honor will be Harold Kayton. Of Dal-
las, president Of the state association
of ad men. and ". VI. B~ockhausen
Of San Antonio, secretary of the state
association.
Wasson. who was recently authoriz-
cl 10 form III clubs in the Valley
plans to extend the organization into
the other towns of this section.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-07-07
JAPANESE CLAIMS u. S.
PROHIBITION WILL BE
CAUSE APPENDICITIS

DALLAS. Tex, July 7.-Even the
oriental takes his turn in detailing
the woes brought by prohibition, and
N. Takeuch, president Of the Dallas
branch of the Southern Products Co.,
who declares that he will leave Amer
lea for Japan in August, established a
claim for an original kick against
American dryness when he declared
that unless a little moisture flows-an
.epidenlic Of APPENDICITIS NAV break
out
America is an ideal country. but
for one thing" he declared. 1T is
too dry. The few months | have
spent here have cost me my appen-
dix, which | had removed not long
ago. was always used to a plentiful
supply Of light wines and beer, and
Americas prohibition has had a bad
effect on me. Another member of
our firm is in the hospital now having
his appendix removed. This country
Is much too dry"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-07-07
CONVENTION ADJOURNS
AFTER NOMINAL TI0NS OF
PARTY'S CANDIDATES

with his running mate, Cox, where
the preliminary campaign plans viii
be mapped out.
Ii is generally agreed that the con-
vention was a great success.
Sweeping endorsement of Roose-
velt's candidacy by Governor Smith Of
New York set the ball rolling. As
speaker after speaker appeared to
second the nomination other candi-
dates cheers swept the hall.
The first cries Of Cox and Roose-
welt 7" rang through the convention hall
and were mixed with the shouts Of
the vote Of acclimation by which he
was nominated without ballot.
Despite the disinclination Of the
Tammany organization TO accept him,
Roosevelts name went over with "A
hand wagon movement
James Hamilton Lewis Of Illinois
was withdrawn carly by former Gov
ernor Dunn; Governor Stewart of
Montana announced his own withdraw
al; Edward l.. Dohcny Of California
and former Governor Hawley Of Idaho
were withdrawn and Major General
l.. ID. Tyson Of Tennessee. in person
announced that he would not be a
candidate, as did David X. Francis Of
Missouri.
Nomination Of W. r. Vaught Of
Oregon. who had received state pri-
mary Endorsement, was changed into
second for the successful nominee.
Bainbridgc Colby. secretary of state
who was considered as candidate
and refused TO allow his name to be
used. finally was urged 10 consent if
he should be drafted" IL so happen
cd that the Tammany crowd decided
to accept Roosevelt. who brought to
the ticket the participation cf an adj
ministration man, and Mr.. Colby's
name was not considered further.
Mr.. Roosevelt was placed in nomin-.
alton by Timothy l.. Ansberry, a for
mer representative from Ohio. who
sat as Cox delegate in the District Of
Columbia delegation. Seconds sprang
up from all parts Of the convention
hall.
Never was there very strong oppo-
sition to thc nomination and the sec
onding by Governor Smith of N,w
York from the Tammany delegation,
clinched it,
Senator Robinson Of Arkansas. per
manent chairman of the convention.
was appointed chairman of the com
mittee 10 notify Governor Cox Of his
nomination. and Chairman Homer :.
Cummings Of the democratic national
committee was appointed chairman Of
the committee to notify Mr.. Roose-
welt.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-07-07
NEGROES
BURN AT STAKE
Expected Race Trouble Fol-
lowing Incident Fails to
Develop Today.
~ L;'h- .Assosiat--t Prrssl

PARIS. Texas, July Race trou-
bic threatened by rumors which oaus-
ed the establishment of an armed
volunteer patrol in Paris last night
following the burning Of two negroes
at the stake did not develop and the
situation was apparently normal to-
day.
Irving and Harman Arthur. negroes
charged with killing j. H. Hodges and
mis- son, William. white, the negroes
landlord, Friday were captured Sun
day and brought to the Paris Jail yes
terday. A crowd stormed the Jail last
night and within an hour and a half
both negroes were burned at one stake
Reports that the negroes lynched
may not have been guilty have been
denied by the county attorney who
said that the negroes made circum-
stantial statements admitting the
killing.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-07-07
AS
RUNNING MATE
PLEASES COX
nRv The Associated Pressl


DAYTON, Ohio, July flames NJ
Cox, the democratic presidential can
didate, believes that Franklin ID.
Roosevelt will be good running mate.
Cox and Roosevelt-that's catchy.
isn't it," commented Cox as he first
learned who his associate on the ticket
would be. He appeared pleased with
the selection, declaring that he did not
know Roosevelt intimately, but that he
is "a vigorous, outstanding courageous
and progressive democrat"
In his first public address after the
nomination in Mlddletown last night
Cox. commenting upon industrial un-
rest, said, "any attempt to exploit
class hatred il equally as dangerous as
the bolsheviki in Europe" He declar-
cd that the Golden Rule works better
than the bullet or the bayonet and that
in all industrial disputes there l.
middle ground which must be follow
ed in order that justice be done to all.
Those in public places must guard
the freedom Of the many from the
exploits Of the few" he said, adding
that during the siX'ycars he was COVER
nor Of Ohio there has not been a shot
fired by man in uniform in indus
trial disputes.
Cox said IF should become pres
ident Of the nation feel that ! pos
sess the one supreme equipment which
! would not give for any other-that
| lived through the life Of the under
man and | now feel that am repre-
sentative of that class"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-07-07
BECAME
PROMINENT In 1910
Was Drafted by Democrats to
Defeat Senator John F.
Schlosser Succeeded.
nRv The ASsnriniel rrnssl

POUGHKEEPSIE. nj VI. July T.
The little village Of Hyde Park. birth
place and summer residence Of Frank
lin ID. Roosevelt, assistant secretary
of the navy and democratic candidate
for the vice presidency, received quiet
IN but with elation. the news that its
favorite political son had been nomina
ted as running mate TO Governor
James NJ. Cox.
Mr.. Roosevelt first sprang into poll
teal prominence in 1910 when he was
drafted by the democrats Of the 2Sth
New York State senatorial district
consisting Of the counties Of DutcheSs.
Putnam and Columbia. in an effort to
defeat Senator John r. Schlisser of
Beason, who was candidate for re-
election. Roosevelt was successful.
rolling up a majority Of 356 in the
democratic landslide which carried
John A. Dix into the governors chair
Mr.. Roosevelt was reelected in
1912 but resigned his scat March n.
1918, TO accept the appointment a. as
sistant secretary Of the navy.
His most famous exploit in the state
was his leadership of the insurgents
who opposed the election of VIM. F.
Sheehan to the United States senate.
After three months deadlock. James
o. German was elected with Roose-
velt's concurrence.
Mr.. Roosevelt married Anna Flea
nor Roosevelt. niece of the late Colon
el Theodore Roosevelt and daughter Of
Eliot Roosevelt, March II, 1906.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-07-07
lHv The Associated Press

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal. July T.
Delegates to the democratic national
their work done and the
adjourned after nominat-
ing Governor J. NJ. Cox for president
and Franklin ID. Roosevelt for vice
president, are scrambling today for
train accommodation homeward
Franklin ID. Roosevelt of New York,
assistant secretary of the navy. was
nominated by acclamation after sew
eral candidates presented before him
had withdrawn their names.
The leaders are elated over the
spirit Of harmony which prevailed in
the last hours of the convention,
which they took for evidence that all
differences were buried and deter
mination to work hard for the elec-
tion Of the ticket chosen.
Roosevelt is due to leave during
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-07-07
NATIONAL BANK
OF MEXICO, PLAN
Will Be Reopened, Having
Sole Power to Issue
Notes, Says Huerta.

MEXICO CITY. July Decision
has been reached to reestablish the
National Bank of Mexico as the sole
bank empowered to issue notes, ac-
cording TO an announcement BY Pres
idcnt &c In Hscrta. The capital Of
the bank will be 10000. 600 pesos. but
III Universal declares it will be au-
thorized TO issue notes amounting TO
10000, 200 pesos.
A representative Of the govern
ment j. expected 10 leave for the
United States soon for the purpose Of
financing the project.
Banks which have been authorized
to issue notes will be requested to re-
deem their paper within eight years
and may receive aid from bond is
sue.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-07-07
VILLA AGREES
TOSURRENDER,
DISPATCH
Signs Armistice and Will Give
Up Under Certain Con-
ditions, Report.
ORv The Associated Press

Ell PASO, Tex, July An armis-
tiee has been signed by Francisco
Villa and he has agreed to surrender
under certain conditions, according to
dispatches from ToTreon, published
soday by the Ell Paso Times.
Villa agreed to cease all attacks on
trains, towns and garrisons, accord
ing to the dispatch. which said the
armistice agreement was secured by
Elias l.. Torres. The armistiee pro-
vided that Villa cease operations until
July Is and surrender to President
de al Huerta. The terms are met and
all principal Villa leaders signed the
armisticc.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-07-07
COX And HARDING
MAY MAKE SPEECHES
ON same PLATFORM

ST. LOUIS, Mo-. July 7.-Govern-
or j. NJ. Cox has been invited to speak
from the same platform with his re-
publican opponent, Senator Warren
.G. Harding. here on July % nj the
dedication ceremonies OF the War He
roes' Memorial Cemetery BY the
American Legion, which declared that
the affair is not political.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-07-07
JOHNSON APPEALS FOR
SUPPORT OF THE PARTY
(Ry The Associated Prcss1

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal, July T.
Support of the republican party with
the candidate standing four square
upon the platform" il the only choice
left ITO those who believe in safe
guarding, protecting and preserving
our Americanism," Senator Johnson
of California declared in a statement
today.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-07-07
J. ID. CHIDSEY RESIGNS.

AUSTIN. Tex. July II. ID. Child
sey. commissioner Of banking and in
surance. resigned effective August | !,
to become vice president Of Dallas
bank. He had been in office only a
few months.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-07-07

ticaliy All the money. SIPS, 900. il in
tact very small amount having been
withdrawn from one point. He spoke
Cf his recent visit to Galveston 10 see
the United St2tes engineer. Major
Adams. and Of the favorable reception,
given there 10 the plan in mind IL
said that letters indicated that ncccs-
sary equipment fer the proposed line
could be leased