davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-06-24
STREETS Will.
BE DISCUSSED
BY THECHAMBER
Forum Meeting Of Members Of
the Chamber of Commerce
on Friday Night.

with the decision by the supreme
court Of Texas, announced eWdncs-
day, that towns aud cities have the
right to improve streets and charge
the cost, proportionately, against the
abutting property owners, interest in
the street improvement program for
the city of Brownsville has been re-
. vived, and has resulted in the calling
OF forum meeting of the Chamber
OF Commerce, to be held Friday nigh,
at O'Clock at the Chamber of Com
mercc. Streets will be the topic Of
the meeting, and discussions Of the
subject will be by Harbcrt Davenport.
William S. West and City Manager
George w. Grupe.
he. decision of the supreme court
giving cities, towns and villages the
right to make street improvements
and assess part of the cost against
the property owners is of the utmost
importance to the city of Brownsville
at this time said Mr.. Grupe today
Brownsville's paving program has
been held up largely by the unwilling
ness Of very small number Of the
property owners to agree to the paw
ing. We hope that this decision will
open the way for Us"
Announcing the fourm meeting for
Friday night, G. H. Buford, in charge
of the Chamber of Commerce, said to-
day:
"A big forum meeting of the mem
hnr -
will be held Friday night in the Com
munity House at o'clock Every
member is urged TO be present All
those who attended last Tuesday
nights meeting liked the sample of a
forum meeting and intend TO return
again. An even better meeting and
more instructive is planned for next
Friday night. This time the subject
will be streets and the development,
of some comprehensive city-wide
street Improvement plan. The cham
Der of Commerce plans to take inn
mediate and active steps to relieve
the situation in Brownsville. The
supreme court of the state Of Texas
has just upheld law providing for
street improvement. Ii is To be hoped
that in the course of time that
Brownsville will have some of the best
paved streets in the state Of Texas.
IAN interesting program is plan
ned for the meeting Friday night.
Harbert Davenport will be the chief
speaker. Mr.. VIM. S. West as chair
man of the members forum com
mittce will preside at the meeting.
Mr.. West made consider rable investi-
cation in the matter. City Manager
George W. Grupe will also express his
views on the subject Inasmuch a
streets is one of the principal planks
of the program of work and one Of
the most vital needs Of Brownsville
large attendance is expected. Other
interesting features are planned. Mr..
Twichell of the Community Service
will lead the singing.
The purpose Of the members TO
rum is TO evolve plans, ways and
means Of aiding and assisting the
board of directors. Ii is To work to-
gether with them and TO advise and
recommend. The forum has an inn
potant educational value. 1t educateS
the members and helps TO infcrm them
how the chamber can accomplish
things, and through the membership
the forum 0ducates the whole COM
munity at large.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-06-24
SAYS PUBLIC AND ALSO
WORKERS ARE VICTIMS

SCRANTON, Pa, June 24.-The
general public and the mine workers
are declared the joint victims of prof
iteering by coal profiteering BY Phil
lip Murray, vice president or the Uni
ted Mine Workers Of America, in pres
enting to-day TO the federal anthracite
coal commission a demand that the
workers in the Pennsylvania anthra-
cite fields be granted a minimum wage
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-06-24
I7DEATHS AND Is INJURED
In TEXAS FIRES In MAY

AUSTIN, Texas, June PA toll
Of seven deaths and thirteen injuries
was exacted by fires in Texas during
May. according to reports Of the state
fire insurance commission just made
public. Three Of the deaths and nine
Of the injuries were due to fires orig
mating from gas, kerosene and gaso-
line. Two children were injured and
two were killed
Deaths since the beginning Of the
fiscal year due to fires in the state,
according TO the commissions report,
number l4l, injuries number 262.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-06-24
ly The Assoriatrd Press

SAN FRANCISCO, Calf, June "a
Physical preparations at convention
hall were virtually completed today
with the final perfection Of the sys-
tenn 0 felectrical mcgaphones to car
ry the speakers voices to all parts Of
the hall.
Installation Of this started re
port that President Wilson was ex-
pectcd TO address the convention by
long distance telephone. This report
was denied from the White House at
Washington.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-06-24
GREEKS START OFFENSIVE.
rRy The Associated Press,

SMYRNA. Greece. June 24.-Ihe
Greek army has begun m offensive
against the forces Of Mustapha Kemal
Pasha. Turkish nationalist leader, ac-
cording to an official statement IS
sued by the Greek army headquarters
today.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-06-24
rLSON DEFEATS PARKS

iBLETON, Eng. June "a
VIII T. Tilson Of Philadelphia de-
fea'J. G. Parks. the British star,
IN sght sets in the match touay
IN British championship tourna-
ment
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-06-24
WAGE
BOARD DIVIDES
ON A DECISION
Well Confirmed Report Says
Each Of Three Groups
Has Its Own Plan.

CHICAGO. ILL.,, June PA well
confirmed report in labor circles to-
day said that the railroad labor board
Is divided three ways. the labor group
holding out for awards which the com
pany and public representatives think
eXhorbitant. and the company group
refusing to concede the award which
the public group thinks reasonable.
George Hanger. member represent
ing the public, declared today that
there is nothing in the present situa-
tion to warrant the assumption that
the board faces a deadlock. He said
there is every indication that d salts
factory agreement viii be reached
within reasonable time. Union
leaders are not so optimistic.
Brotherhood men who adopted a
passive neutrality and later became
openly hostile, declared they believe
the board will BE- wrecked on the
same deadlock that ended the pre-
vious triparte attempt to silve the
railroad problem.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-06-24

tRy Thp AssotInted PresFI
NASHlNGTON, II. C-. June "a
Precedent Wilson today received
promise from the railroad board TO
expedite the decision in reply to yes
terday's message.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-01
SPLENDID Assortment of
1aheta Dresses Under
priced to $3.50

In this special group there are some
deliberately styled dresses. Dresses for
which we might command much high
er price. These garments have been
marked at the lowered market prices
Of today. Colors are taupe, navy,
French blue, Copenhagen blue, rose,
tan and grey.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-01
; 'Schatx.Hur1eler.

The marriage Of Miss Marie Hur-
zeler, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Gottlieb Hurzeler of SIT Tenth
street, to Harry NJ. Schatz, son Of
Mrs. Mary Magdal:ne Schatz Of 700
Ninth street. was quiet ceremony,
solemntzed at $3.50 yesterday after
noon at the rectory of st. Joseph's
church. Rev. P. H Dlrkin Official
ed In the presence Of only the i'm.
mediate families and a few intimat
friends. The bridal couple was al
tended by Miss Gladys Montgomery
and Joseph Schatz, brother Of thu
bridegroom. The bride wore q dress
Il dark blue satin. with large
black velvet hat trimmed with blue,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-01

Ill rvtentv.s,r .moehar. s.t.,A.d II.
4 mastinr AZ ~ MAJ
Y.T. VI veS1arday eftarnoon a. the
cSnoI l1iss Lvnch ~ nrincinaI
Stnlained TIA oh1ocfs al TIA or1sn.
iecaion. ma tia alection AZ ofIicera
{eaulted ~ follovs:
n prenideut-Mra., G. II. Smith i
II. Via nreaidenf--11rs rfarrvT a,r-
Ane
Sscrstazy.&reasursr-alrs~ J., Y.
Nudd. ~
!. Chairman rsersshmept committee
1ffS. 4 Z. RAoadarlner.
4ae-lefs. ". y Clark,
n RefoGhmants were served W the
teacAses, lfiss Lynch. Nra. Venue
lensqa. Mn. Mitchell and lGlss Lela
5ohiDon. The meetings viii. be
Aeld the last Thursday Of GacA
month.
4 ,.
QuA11 CITY NuSss Hest
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-01

An exceptionally good coat is offered at this price, They
remind one Of prewar days. Fashioned of splendid ia
brcs servceabe and dressy in the accepted fall color
ings Plain and fur trimmed models, lined throughout
An opportunity to buy coat at great savings.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-01
Council Girls Mee.

VVUuCa1 U1k10 10oSs
The council girls Of the 7. W.
c. A. began their study work for
the year at their meeting last even
ing at the Y. W. C. A. The frst
chapter Of Romans WAS studied
with Mrs. c. W. Halves - the lead
or. During the business session the
girls voted. favorably upon the plan
Of having all the business girls and
women hold Joint supper meetings
once week. separating af:er the
supper for their va:ious bushes.
meetings. The O. I. C. club mem
bers voted to accept this arrange
nent last week and other. clubs are
favorably considering it. The first
Joint supper meeting will be bel :
next Thursday evening and an
nouncement cards are being sent
out already. All women who in
tend to be present are urged to
send in their names to the associa-
ton headquarters !. in order that
reservations may be made for them.
! The girls also voted to hold 10
minute citizenship discussions a
their regular meetings.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-01

Poei-Nupt1al for Hrs. Helble.
Mrs. Elmer Helble. = bride Of
Saturday. Sept IS. Was the honoree
= . prettily appointed post-nuptial
thowef given for her last evening
~ Mrs. William Muench 1T her
ko49 1888 Twenty-seventh street.
The guests were . small number OF
Intimate friends OF the honoree.
Games, were played during the even
Ing. prizes being won BY Miss June
McHenry and Miss Sarah Montgom-
cry and music was enjoyed. At q
lAte hour the guests were invited
TITO the dining room where 4 deli
9ous two course luncheon was
served. The centerpiece was .
0uqust Of pink and white asters,
from which pink and white stream
~ were extended to each place.
With tiny favofs ct the ends Of TIL
plrsamssS. Before Mr.. .HslblSs
Hate. . large wedding cake had
SEEN placed and . huge bow was
tjed On her chair. A small table at
me side had . kswpis bride and
groom. and surrounding them were
~ miscellaneous gifts brought by
ne NESTS. Mrs.. Helble VA for
1sfiy Miss Adelins Irwin.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-01

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The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-01

& 01N1na ySl1oe, -
~ Xt1QaS 1Elm1eo onfo4N
1S0S M tnSn 800 y414oos
wy 90 4, - IN, of ~
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The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-01
Della Tsss Annual Dan41el.

Oo1b TaQ1 Annual Dn1Q0e6
III AZ the annual banquet Of the
0olta Tan Delta Alumni associa-
10, held Wednesday 1t the Hotel
Dlackhawk. the organization Of .
fi-city Pan-Hellsnic association to
Include both fratsYnities and sorori-
-, was proposed. The present
1ri-City Pan-Hellenic association
jhcltdas only soroFities. Joseph H.
Try was appointed chairman Of q
c0nnmittse to have this matter IN
eharge, and the cooperation Of oil
1Ational Greek letter societies Of
- three cities ID solicited, to per.
kect the proposed organisation
hich will have for It's object 90
cial oetherings and get-togethefa
kAuring the year. Mr.. Fry may be
pomtnnnicated with 1t his once IN
Davenport. !. !.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-30
MURDER CHASE
JUMPS TO WEST
Pierce Murderer Being Sought
at Youngstown, o.

PITTSBURGH, Pa. Nov. 30-"A"
Smith. said 10 be the master mind" In
the murder Of Henry 7. Pierce of Phila-
delphia, IS not only being sought here.
but also in Youngstown, Ohio. Smith
disappeared from hotel here Monday
morning. Detectives today declare they
had traced him 10 the Pennsylvania sta
tion in this city and that he bought u
ticket for Youngstown late yesterday.
Jack" Moss, who confessed his part
in the Staying TO the police last night.
reiterated his confession in Central Po-
lice Court before Magistrate John J.
Sweeney and stu maintained that Smith
was the actual murderer. Moss denied
he was n party to any framc-CP or
badger game in connection with the
killing Of Pierce. He declared Smith hit
Pierce on the head with the butt of a
revolver
Il never saw Pierce before the night
he was murdered" Moss told Magistrate
Sweeney.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-30
HE HELPED
STEAL 5 AUTOS
Prisoner Waiting Trial Turns
States Evidence in
Dampier Case.

Exposing the secret workings Of a
powerful automobile fence by which
at least eight automobiles were stolen
and disposed Of by two young men,
Ralph Mcclure, 81, now held IN the Ma
rion County jail pending trial on
charge OF stealing automobiles, turned
states evidence today and testified
against John Dampier, now on trial be-
fore Criminal Court jury on a charge
OF receiving stolen automobiles.
Mcclure IN a clear. calm voice exposed
the working OF the fence" and testified
that he and Thomas Cain stole eight
Fords and delivered them to Dampier at
his former dry beer saloon on Shelby
street MCGUIRE testified that he re-
ceived $50 from Dampler for each ma
chine that he delivered. He stated that
he had known Dampier for a number Of
years and often loafed at his place.
Attorney Eph Iuman was unable to
shake McGuires testimony on cross-ex-
animation. Prosecutor Claris Adams con-
siders Mcclure one Of the best witnesses
who has ever taken the chair for the
state.
The State. at the beginning of the in
PRODUCTION OF the evidence, began weav-
ing a chain Of circumstances by which
the prosecutor hopes to convince the jury
beyond a reasonable doubt Of Dampier's
guilt.
william Smock, 934 Elm street, the
owner OF the automobile which Dampier
Is specifically charged with receiving as
Continued on Page Twol
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-30
MYERS QUITS AS
FIRE LIEUTENANT
John d. Feeney Promoted to
Place Vacated.

The resignation Of Lieut.. samuel o.
Myers. Hose Company No 3 Of the nre
department was accepted by the board
OF public safety today, and Private John
D. Feeney Of Pumper Company No. il
was promoted to succeed him.
Lawrence Fleming was appointed pa
trolman In the police department.
The report Of Building Commissioner
Walter B. Stern for the week ended Nov
p. showed ninety one permits issued FOR
building valued at Ss7.7S9.
The board Is comforting this afternoon
with +. Il. Townsend. travelling engineer
Tor the National Board of Fire Under
writer's. aud i. ". Soldiers. manager OF
the Indiana Inspection Bureau of the
underwriters improvements made In the
IRE department during tho past few
months aud plans FOR the future are 10
lie reviewed with the Insurance men.
The board OF safety hopes before the
end OF next year 20 get insurance rates
Ia indianapolis lowered through the plac-
Ing OF the city in a higher classification
IN point Of facilities for fire protection.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-30
Orders. 3 Arrests in II. S. Building C0LlQpst
City Buys IL NeU
Mules and Is IN. the
Market for 8 More
Animals Cost $3.50 a Head and
VIII Be Used With Ash
Hauling Equipment.

The city Of indianapolis is the proud
possessor OF twelve new mules, bought
yesterday in Johnson County at what
City Purchasing Agent Dwight S. Rit-
ter believes was bargain. Eight more
may be purchased soon. They are
needed to haul the six new trailers which
are expected to be added TO the city ash
hauling equipment in short time, ac-
cording to the board OF public works
Mr. Ritter and II. NJ. C1tsinger, in
spector for the purchasing department
bought the mules from johnson County
farmers at $3.50 per head. They average
200 pounds In weight and are and
years Old. The purchase represents
considerable saving to the city, Mr.. Ritter
said since Winnings & Carriger, con
tractors from whom the city rents mules,
wanted $500 per head. The city has been
paying $I25 per day rent for each bor-
rowed mule Thirty-eight were owned
before the additional purchase. with
fifty city owned mules in the street
cleaning and ash hauling barns at 1l54
Shelby street it will be unnecessary FOR
the city to rent any Of the animals IN
short time, It was stated.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-30
Look for Booze, Get
2 Reputed ROBBERS

Two men, Robert Hatton. 1882 West
New York street. and Fred Dobson, 113S
West New York street, charged with
breakin into a Strauss Clothing Store In
COnnersville, early today, and stealing
apparel valued at s1.300 were caught by
Motor Policemen Muse and Dilland on
an inbound interurban car a short dis
tance east of South Keystone avenue.
The policemen were sent from police
headquarters to meet an inteyurban car
on a report that two men with two suit
cases, believed to contain whisky, were
on the car. When they opened the suit
cases they found a quantity of women'e
wearing apparel and furs. As soon as
the policemen opened the suitcases the
men admitted the robbery.
Both men, after being questioned by
detectives, admitted that they were out
on parole from the Jeffersonville State
ReformatOry for larceny.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-30
USES GASOLINE
ON FIRE; HURT
Woman Saved by Husband,
Also Injured.

Mrs. Parl Green. 80. 514 South Ran
dolph street, was burned seriously today
when she attempted to start fire In
the kitchen stove with gasoline. She
wos taken 10 st. Yincents Hospital,
where her condition Is reported to be very
grave.
Her husband. Edward Green, sustained
burns on his hands and arms when he
extinguished the blaze that enwrapped
his wife. Mrs Green suffered severe
burns to her face, head and hands.
Mrs. Green said she thought she had
the kerosene can. but when she poured
the fluid on the FIRE n terrific explosion
resulted, enYeloping her IN flames. She
told Sergeant johnson and the emer-
gency squad that she believed the gaso-
line had been placed In the Kerosene can
at the grocery by mistake because she
never kept gasoline about the house.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-30
HANDS
HOT DENIAL TO
SANDS CHARGE
Tells Congressional Com
mittee He Knows Nothing
of Reputed Bribe.
FEE REFUSAL TOLD OF

NEW YORK. Nov. 30.-R. Wilmer Boil
ling. brother in-law of President Wilson.
denied on the stand before the Walsh
congressional committee here today that
he had assisted in obtaining any ship
building contract. He further denied
having knowingly received any part OF
the $4,000 fee" said TO have been paid
by Wallace DOwney Of the Wallace Dow
uey Shipbutlding Corporation, for such a
contract, as charged by Tucker X. Sands.
Boiling testified that Sands paid him
5000 in 1918 but hat this represented
profit Sands had agreed to pay him for
building Sands house and that he had
refused 10 accept part Of $1,000 fee
which Sands said he got from ship
building corporation. but that he did not
know the source Of this 5000.
Boiling also testified he had met "a
Mr.. Cranor Sands previously had
testified was the agent of Wallace Dow
ney-and that he (Bollingl had inter
ceded with Lester Sisler, then secre-
tary of the shipping board, TO aid Cranor
in facilitating the shipment Of some
bending roll' machinery TO Cranor's
company.
Boiling characterized as absolutely
false" the testimony Of BENJAMIN +.
Fuller. that the latter had seen Sands
give Chech 10 bolllhk. holliA9 'H"4-
Ienged Sands to produce Immediately all
Of Sands checks made out to Boiling,
Jan. 1, 1918
Boiling read 4 lengthy statement to the
committee which he had prepared be
fore leaving Washington. In the main,
this statement was a reiterat0n OF the
denlals he made 10 newspaper n N i'm
u.ediately after Sands had made his SEN
satiOnaI $4,000 "bribe" charge.
But while Mr. Boliing's deniais were
along the same lines and quite as en-
Continued on Page Two.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-30
Government to File
Packer Objections

WASHINGTON, Nov. 3O-The govern
ment objections to the plans of the Chi
cago packers to divorce themselves from
control of their stockyard and terminal
holdings, will be filed today. It WIS an
nounced at the Department Of Justice
this morning. These objections will deal
with all four plans now before the court,
it was said The Armour and Swift pro-
posals which are practically Identical,
provide for the formation Of a corpora
tion to take over the stockyard holdings.
The Morris and Cudahy plans provide in
effect that the courts shall take over the
holdings until they can be sold to the
general public.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-30
BOMB WRECKS
BUILDING NEAR
LONDON BRIDGE
Two Other UnexplOded Infer
nal Machines Found in
British Capital.
NEW IRISH OUTBREAK

LONDON. Nov. SO-A building was
wrecked in the heart Of London today
by the explosion of a time bomb. The
explosion occurred in a leather store cear
London bridge at o'clock. There were
no casualties.
All the streets in the vicinity of the
explosion were closed TO traffic for fear
other bombs might have been planted
by terrorists.
Scotland Yard detectives who invasti-
gated the explosion said the bomb evi-
IDENTITY had been carried into the build
ing before the close of business Non.
day and left concealed in q package.
Two unexploded bombs were discOv-
cred during the morning at Rumely and
Tarshfeld in MOnmOuthshire.
POLICE PRECAUTIONS
MADE MORE DRASTIC.
Police precautions have been made
even more drastic in this city as a result
of the explosion near London Bridge.
Scotland Yard officials said the Internal
machine evidently had been constructed
Of INT. No evidence was found to con-
nect the Sim Fein directly with the ex-
plOsiOn, but the outrage has caused the
greatest alarm.
Members of the special organization os
eOnstables organized during the war have
been notified that they might be called
out for service.
British OfficialdOm is in fear of a sec
ond Guy Fawkes plot TO blow I'D the
House OF Parliament.
While government offices functiOned
usual, the work was transacted be
hind a screen OF guards and only in the
presence Of persons who had proved their
identity and their loyalty to the govern
&nent
MANY DETECTIVES
PLACED on DUTY.
In the House OF Parliament, many
plain clothes men circulated with the
crowds. They were expert marksmen,
ready for action. These sentries Occu-
pied every point Of vantage In ali gov
ernment buildings, but particularly in
the House Of Parliament. They were
ordered to shoot 10 kill II any emer-
gency arose.
Members Of Parliament known to lean
toward the Sim Fein were warned by
outsiders to remain away from the
buildings. This was taken by many to
mean that q plot was Matching. its in
Continued on Page EIeyen)