davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vorbote., 1920-09-22
aM'rIkaniIieTung" fran50G:
I6Rr KapIla(ifaa
Bon Rar @urtih etlropGiiber aor-
relponsent fir Die ,Seoerotes Tre6.

True translation flea with the post.
master of Chicago, Sept. II, 1920, as
required by the act OIL Oct. 6, 1919.
Earis. - 0ie eroBte @cfabr bier
in 5ronfrei6 it - Die irons. aopie
iaflltcn DerOeH .omerifaniiiert"
9enrp SIrolle, ,gifenbnbnarbeiter une
$ropoganoift entIoIien uno perboftet
fur ie!nen NnteiI om Maiitreif, be
frafttat leine sSorte, insent cr lid
nit Der 6auit bor Sen aopf idtGgt.
Dies lit es," tpieoerhott er, romeri-
fanlliert" rSebt her,, fohrt er tort,
DIE Irooltion bier in Tronfreih
'itr Den l(nternetmer lit, ben arbci.
ter, no INNER ongGnqig Sll inter
0rilden. 0ohcr lit cS fiir Sen Nlr=
better leiht, ein3llchell, rie er bon
oen aoDitollIten gerci3t miro. Iics
lrur Die SItuation fir @cncrotinnen
lno hieIcr 3litono 0eaholb 5ltr Sc
uobnhelt gcmorocn. Damn fam ser
Grleg, Ser nod, intimere %erMnbl,n-
gen 3miihen Sen hieIigen aopitoIiitcn
ilno oencn Ser Ser. Stooten her.
'teilte.
v8os NOR oos ReiuItot2 GSran.
5o'tldrc Qapitnlilten hoben amerifo.
nil6e Dtethooen ooopticrt, I'M bic
Irbcltcr6clucgung in Shoh sn bal
ten, lelb'tperitonMif nit,t ale, aher
Die qroBter ur0 gcricben'ten Sic
nermciben Tifferen5cn lmb mnhen
iidl bintcr Die 9eitcr Scr qr0Bten
Unions, henen tic nfferiercn. ~oltF5u-
teilen". 0ieier neue 9nifi Itorrt lrns
bier inS NntliB.
Sd Oenfe ni6t, bob NicS cine
Ifleftc SpcfuIotion; sic glrbeitcr-
rllhrcr merOen nid)t nit @Selo gefouit,
obcr beuor3iQte Steacn unb ionItiQe
NortcllG neroen ibnen oficricrt. Sic
crhalten 9cicQI6oftti6c Tufnerfionlz
tclten. g. miro ibncn ocrgeIhnofclt,
oab Nrbc'tcr. lm0 ltnternchncr Sic
alcihcrl NrSntcreiien hoben. NStere
2obnc unh ser Northumberland lperoen
obne Streif bemiaiat.
ves rat ben 2IRiGsin, ols ob oie
llnternCbmer INNER n1thgcbcn -
mo lie belpi(Iieen TeriGicoencs -
o0cr lie bebaltcn Die Wodt uno oee
brnlihen oiele gfetbobe nur, nm oie
Arbeiter ouf ibre Seite su hefont.
men. 0les hot bc1nerfcnspertc grz
folge ae5eitigt. Die 9lrbciter IaIien
'th fonqcn, ba lie nidt apiIIen, pas
es beocutet.
~Nebmt bie Nd1erono. .Teoierune
- tic miro qeraoe hurh oieIe Trins
jlplen 9cholten, 9RiGerono nerItcbt
Die Irbeiter - es lit MIR fllrse 3cit
5nrilf, 100 er 81 bcn ertrenitcn 60.
6lall1tcn aeherte - er meiB. Irbei-
ter lallen lid Ourh Sen S6ein IRE
leiten. Oem Inlhcine nod miro
oober ollcs be1pilliQt in 8irflidr
felt crholtcn iic nidts.
vSSn ailroe, Die fran5oiiiden ar-
better merSen aefouft Oird einen fIei-
nen @rtroperoienit cine biibid einqes
rlhtete SSabrif, eil1en Grholunas-
plat, elnen AntciI ON @eninn -
obcr oos @cientlid1Ite, oic &ontrol1e
Der Snolltrie lmb bes llebcriduiies,
blelbt po e5 mar, in ben @0noen Der
te'itenoea alaiie. sit es nidt bos
,an1erifaniide Spiten?
Vorbote., 1920-09-22
o9tber, miro es in SSranfreih Gr

v2tber, miro es in Sranfreih Gr-
folg hoben?"
~ghAt iiir Ionqe Die 9lrtcitcr
Iino 5u flalienbefulBt. Sic iino 81
alt qemoroen in 0ieiem Sample. llno
bonn ltebt Dor F7ren 9(neen bos rul.
iifhe 8eilpiel. 0ies lit et1e Tutior
in Ser ,6on5eHtrafior Ser fopitoliiti.
iden Wadt. Cs nirh inns cincn
Sdritt n6her sur 9ontroue unN lilb
rung Ocr Snouitrie olrth ~ 9frb~t.
Ter iiihrcn."
Vorbote., 1920-09-22
9luS benz Weibeipiel ,,GrlOlung"
Son Sruno g d,Bulanf.

81 ore: Shr licben 6iii5c thr,
@ic tro9t lhr unS 10 ircl
SShr lleben Nrgcr ibr,
SSie idenft ibr uns ben Nfoi.
SIR 8prper 0rbcitsidppcr,
sSie ieib ibr 10 beidlpingt,
gSr fibcn INNER mebr,
sac iiB Ooa Slut uns iinat
Srou: &ln0belt lltn morgCnid)on
Scligc$ Gltgeton
0nd)cn uno Rngelrcihn,
aron5c lid lpinbcn fcin
SScic, lie drpingt in ibr,
srOc lie flin9t in ibr
!tlttcrldnft, boiflumqsrcih,
Gem llcbcn }riihlmg gleih,
SSC Sonnc 5u ibr 0rGnot
lln0 lid in Slut pcriGnqt
Seelc lie lnuYdt in hr,
3uflnft he rouiht in ibr.
% n: 9toh etlcm SD Gu rorfcs Nir,
@c nqt bas Seben ncu in Cir
SSie lcbcn mir, NOS onnfcI lag,
gSe lcudtet 1ns Der iun9e Gnq.
b t: Werf llHlerer 3rnc,
gScrf unle lerer Sodnoc
Sd}uf oic &eitirne
@ludld1er 8enoe.
Trou: Seiliee5 Npfcrbmt
Gllcr @eihlct)tcr,
1Sellriecr Go6cslnlt
Vorbote., 1920-09-22

GSciitfiihner Eed1tcr
Nancn, Die lingIt bcrrncbt,
&cuhtcn in 3Gtclj.
>Sn a(lcn1, mos bcitefN
llroltc Suuter.
0} IL: Ncili9c Sroit oudl ibr
Sonln1cnoer 2Cit
y}or6ct sic g&cgc ihr
&tilhcn0 un0 mCjt.
IN Gurcr Gage &ron5
@iCgt iernes @liid.
@crfct empfon9cncn Slang
Gnppclt 5lrilf
6 bor: 0u &omncn jlmgcr 3eitcn,
&r trogcn Iih I'M Shob.
gair noIGen Dir bcrciten
Sim INNER Idonrcs Sos.
Cir ioQ Icn 8er0cn id>pcGcn
%on INNER itol3 rem 9ronQ .
III lo0it aus lni'rcn Guclen
9}oh fopIcn llcbcrif)non9
Trau: Sir uirfcn nit
Ger W1cnitohcit fiirftig &lcib.
90 IN II: g2ir baum uno iinh
Gin Stein Der gmi9fcit
Gbor: 60 jold5cn> mir
Gem RoinntenoCn c1tqe9en
gSr fpirfen, baum -
l(nb unicr Sun
Sci Seeen
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-05-07
HIGH SCHOOL PLAY TuuRsDAy

ihe High School play, Son John"
scheduled for production at the Liberty
thursday night, has enjoyed large
advance ticket sale, and promises to
De real good In every particular. The
cast Is composed entirely of pupils of
the school and they have worked long
anu hard in preparation for the play
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-05-07
POTATO R0Yt6TT bN m ;r.x.ri.. "a.

FOOD dealers put the price on. pota-
toes so high in parts of Brooklyn; N.
T., that a general boycott has been in
agurated against the spud in that city.
More than two thousand people are re-
ported to have Joined the movement,
ana agreed TO buy or eat no spuds un-
til the price comes down.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-05-07
SAWS AITOMOBILISTS MUST USE
Less GASOLINE.

An official of large western oil
,rnducine and refining organization
svs that the reserve Of gasoline are
'eing rapidly used up and that the
'onsumption is far ahead of the pro-
luction. only the use of less gasoline
" pleasure cars. he says, can prolong
he time when gasoline Will be all used
md no more in sight.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-05-07
40 Cent Item 20 Cents

Fancy VoiIes in half hundred Pretty
new colors and good Dainty wanted pat
terms at price that is not touched by any
stores except Perkins-we own it in quanti-
ties we buy it in quantities-we sell this
Saturday choice so pieces worth 40 cents,
only per yard 2Sc
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-05-07

tNo' ,o,icy Of refusing 70 pup.
ature A..' The theory of the
un'l' ,ributors to news or
ty Is 'N'' who decline their
bria' co.,, co.,, so; show good faith.
aturr re exceptions to all
Jeytr. t. our exception.
an, %rWs.
ant N'... Illsh l am a woman
| |wan' am an old maid II
y, {" ''. .,oman this Will be
kn am woman 81 years
or' ''. car and want man
It's amt to marry a man
- want to correspon-
b e"' .. mis- will be the only
|r' 80 Signature.
...rkcd Mead, OKLA,
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-05-07

r.. ti,.. Of Representatives may
Io"n " III. i,,an of raising money for a
[,yin, hcnus bin by direct tax on the
~ ,Y,rcrandise. The Ways and
rs committee is to discuss the mat
y this week.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-05-07
DAINTY LACES Sc

Three thousand yards of Dainty Val,
Torchon and Mecklin laces in insertions
and edges will be featured as long as it
lasts, including values up to 15c per yard
all you want .................. ............-. SC
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-05-07
tulNtl - NDAh
ttNNENTIoN

,unty Sunday School
r. nr held this year at
f''" Wednesday and Thurs
IN course of prepar-
r. ,lirrrs are looking for
~ the best conventions
7" county.
p "''' 4hould elect delegates
t'''' ..rate for each twenty
.oh, .....Iment. and send names
e to the secretary
9 '",,' '",..... viii provide entertain
penn. elf delegates and we must
~, rs .9rly as possible how many
lfet'' Address.
CARL BEATTY,
Secretary,
-, ny b. Inma.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-05-07
WHITE GOODS AT 29c

About 500 yards Of good quality Dimity,
Pajama Cloth and Linenes featured as a
great special value demonstration as long
as the supply lasts, including values up to
45c per yard, priced special ....,......!I... 29c
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-05-07
Local M4RKET',S. !.

Below are current prices in Durant
cleaned from the most authentic
sources available:
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-05-07
,ncr p,ILLIN IS BACK HOME

uDCE pAILLIN IS BACK HOME
County Judge Lewis Paullin returned
L,re this week from Sherman Hospital
Ibnre he had been for two weeks re-
rysrlng from the amputation Of his
n, foot He is improving rapidly and
Lii, he able to be down town in few
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-05-07
SPECIAL

One lot of Dress Percales offered in a
dozen different designs and colorings. A
very special value. Choice per yard. Csc
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-05-07
A. c. A. TICKING-
With the Amoskeag Title?

This old and reliable article can be had
at Perkins and the price don't break you,
and as you old timers as well as new house
keepers know-this article in Bed Ticking
is not experimenting, but is guaranteed to
hold the Goose Har-prced by Perkins
Saturday-yard ................ 55c
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-05-07
Seen in The Toilet Section

Hynds Honey Almond Cream, sixty-three
cents everywhere, Perkins price all the way
through and through war tax included just
80 cents
Palm Olive Soap and 1-2 hundred other
good toilet soaps as good as you get from
Mr.. Druggist anywhere for 10 cents or two
for Quarter-Perkins price Saturday only
IL Whole pieces II Bars for S1.OO
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-05-07
BLEACHED DOMESTIC

We feature as long os our present supply
lasts this 36-inch, snow white, b1eached Do
mestc, that is actually worth on today's
market 35c per yard. Buy all you want
and it is advisable to buy quickly, as no
doubt the supply will not last long, spec
al 70, card only ........... 29c
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-05-07
NO. 1919 FOR so CENTS

Pretty White and Pretty Solid coors,
plain organdies-wide widths all you want
at 81 C per yard-We call this 1919 organ
dies because you can buy it at 1919 prices
Oh Oh. old stutf-No Just put IN the
shelly S, pretty, crisp and fresh, the past
weeks in all these pretty dainty colors such
as Coral, Rose, Pink, Flesh, Maize, Blue,
and others at only per yard soc
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-05-07
you Farmers" A
Saturday Special

Mems Overalls made of genuine 24O Blue
Denim, cut full re-enforced throughout,
Jumpers to match at per garment, spec
ial, Saturday only, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. SZ.1'
Mems Underwear in two-piece and union
suits priced 75c, $1.00, $3.50 and ,,..,,, $I.95
Boys Unionsuits, athletic styles, made OF
checked Nainsook, priced at SOC, Toe, SI.OO
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-05-07
RIJNGALOW APRONS $2.45

New Bungalow aprons, rare value, new
models, we'll made, cut full, made of good
quality Gingham, Percales and Ginghams
in nlaid effects and solid colors, priced
Snecial eS.fo
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-05-07
Perkins Has the Goods
- AND THE PRICE is RIGHT =

That EUer Popular Yard Goods
Department
These are busy days in the various piece
goods department. Caused by uncommon
values at low prices. We have concentrat-
ed the value-giving in wanted fabrics for the
Spring and Summer seasons. A few OF the
specials being mentioned. If your war
drobe expenditure is somewhat limited then
especially should the merchandise here en-
courage you to do your shopping here.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-06-23
$500 IS AMOUNT SO
FAR SUBSCRIBED
$1,000 Must be Obtained by
Saturday Night for This
Worthy Purpose.

Subscriptions to the $1,000 fund to
continue Community Service in
Brownsville amounted to $500 this
afternoon. Those desiring to sup
port this splendid community work
will find subscription blanks at the
banks, and 1T EAGLE Pharmacy, Will
mans Pharmacy, Eaglefont and Olym-
pia Confectionery. No subscription
is binding unless the whole $1,000 is
subscribed. The subscription will
cover three months from July first.
The fund must be be raised by Sat-
urdsy night, otherwise the Commun-
ity House will be closed and Miss
Creekmore will leave on June 80. II
will be civic less If the people of
Brownsville fail to support this great
work which is doing so much through
social recreation, Fairgrounds. Amer
ieanization and otherwise to build
up chars cter. health and good citizen
ship in Brownsville.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-06-23
R. E. THOMASON WILL
ITVALLEY ON JULY
2 AND 3, ANNOUNCED

X. f.. Thomason. speaker Of the
Texas house of representatives, and
candidate for governor of Texas, will
visit the Lower Rio Grande Valley
on July and 3, il was announced to-
day by J. T. Canales.
MIR. Thomson. according to Mr..
Canales' information today, will speak
in Harlingen, San Benito and Rio
Hondo during the daylight hours Of
Friday. July 2. and on Friday evening
he will address an audience in
Brownsville. Mr.. Canales stated that
no place has yet been selected for his
appearance here, but an effort is be-
ing made TO secure an outdoor loca-
tion to avoid the heat Of indoors.
On the following day, Saturday.
Mr.. Thomson plans to be in Hidalgo
county, and his principal address in
that county will be in Donna, where
there will be a Fourth of July cele-
bration in progress.
Other announcements will be made
later in connection with Mr.. Thom-
ason's visit, Mr.. Canales said.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-06-23
NOTORIOUS BAND AUTO
THIEVES is BROKEN UP
Six Men and One Woman Ar
rested in Various Parts.
OHy The AsSocratod rrcssl

DALLAS. Texas, June 2S.-One of
the most notorious bands of automo-
bile bandits and thieves that ever
operated in Texas was broken up, ac-
cording 70 local officers, by the arrest
of six men and woman in various
parts Of the state recently.
Officers said that one of the men
made a confession which cleared up
safe robberies in various states, two
of which ended with running fights
between officers and the robbers, and
resulted in the recovery of eleven au-
tomobiles. five Of which were stolen
from Austin, one from Dallas. one
from Terrell, two from Greenville,
and one from Ardmore, Okla.
Il am Of the opinion, said Dali
las detective, that this cleanup will
stop lot of automobile thefts. This
gang did not confine their efforts
to automobiles. but stole them in
orcdcr 70 use them in various rob-
berries. The lineup Of the robbers
was 50 complete that only for the
confession Of several Of the men ar
rested we would have had lots Of
trouble tracing the different rob-
berries"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-06-23
BROTHERHOOD
SUPPORT FOR
STRIKE LOOMS
Sporadic Railway Strikes
Break in Half Dozen
or More Cities.

WASHINGTON, u. c.. June %
Information for submission % Secre-
tary Payne today indicated that un-
less assurances are given Immediately
to the railway workers that the wage
adjustment might be expected soon
the unauthorized strikes of trainmen
at Philadelphia. Baltimore and many
other points might not be opposed
further by the brotherhoods.
CHICAGO. H.. June Spora-
Dire railway strikes which broke out in
a half dozen or more cities during
the past week spread 10 Savannah,
ILL.,, where fifty men are out today.
The situation elsewhere in the cen
trail states is improved, according to
reports to the Brotherhood of Rail
way Trainmen officers here.
John Grunau. president Of the Chi
cago Yardmen's Association. and Har-
old 4. Reading. president Of the Unit
cd Enginemen's Association. two or
ders of railway vacationists, as the
strikers term themselves. issued a
call for a mass meeting Friday night
to clay before the public the true
side of the present railroad situation
and just what means have been en-
ployed TO bring the present controver-
sy TO successful conclusion"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-06-23
INJUNCTION DENIED
AGAINST OPERATION
LEVER CONTROL ACT
Hy The Assoriatrd Press

WASHINGTON. ID. c., June 23.-
Application for a temporary injunc-
tion and stay in proc cedings institut-
ed by the government under the Lever
act against c. A. Weed and Stulzbach
Clothing Company. both Of New York
Las been denied by the United States
supreme court, the department Of jus
tice was informed by Associate JUS
tice Day today. Officials declared
that vigorous prosecution Of viola
tions of the Lever act would continue
IS the result of this decision. While
no hirdrance is removed from the
nti-profitccring campaign, official,
said and ":nsurmountable obstacle p"
was kept from being placed in the
way
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-06-23
KANSAS Mine AGAIN
in FULL OPERATION
Strike of Six Months Duration
is Unique in Annals Of
Mining Industry.

PITTSBUG. Kan, June 23.-Af-
ter six months strike, unique in the
annals of the Kansas mining indus
try. the b. r. and II. mine is again
in operation.
At an inquiry held here by the Kan
sas Industrial Relations Court, an or
der was issued for the mine to resume
operations. The operators and min
ers then reached an agreement where
by +. II. Guffey. a watchman who re-
mained loyal to his employers and the
state during the state operation of
mines last winter was removed from
the payroll with an understanding
that he is TO seek reinstatement in the
miners union through the national
executive body Of the United Mine
Workers of America.
Because Guffey remained on the
job during the strike he was suspend
ed for 30 years by his union. The
company refused to discharge him
and the miners refused 20 work unless
il did.
He was forced to leave his board
ing house; groccrs refused to sell him
food because of activities Of union
committee. Guffey then took up
quarters in the mine office and pro-
visions were sent to him by the com
pany.
The special session Of the Kansas
legislature last \ nuary passed res
olution commencing Guffey for his
loyalty.
The mine has a capacity Of 5000
tons of coal a week.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-06-23
Project AGREEMENT
FOR HIGHWAY SIGNED
Differences Luuudered Ont and
All Parties are Satisfied

highway from point on the Ia Feria
road, near Harrington, to the San Ben
ito canal, eliminates any construction
within the city of San Benito proper
and then begins at the southern limits
Of San Benito and extends to the
drainage ditch. After this work,
which includes about seven miles Of
construction, D. completed, the funds
remaining will be used for the build
ing Of the road from the terminus Of
the first three and half miles out Of
Brownsville, toward Olmito. II is os-
timated that the money will carry
the road about to Olmito, and that
about 45 per cent Of the funds will
be available for this work.
Commissioners Chaudoin. Henson.
and Bell and County Judge Yates
were agreeable 70 the arrangement,
and attached their signatures to the
project agreement, which will be for
warded to the state highway commits
sion in order TO obtain the second al
lotment Of approximately Sl50.0G0
from the state and federal govern
ments.
The first contract. which provided
for the construction Of about three
and one half miles Of road north from
Brownsville. is not included in this
arrangement. as it is definitely dis
posed Of by contract and its construc-
tion depends only on the arrival ~
materials. With a serious shortage of
cement officials o. contractors are
unwilling to venture even guess as
TO when this Brownsville end will be
completed.
II. S. Wilder Of the firm Of viii
der a. 0'Neill, the county's engineers.
and W. r. Montgomery, the contrac-
tor. were present at the meeting.
Some discussion again came up
with reference TO gravel with bitum-
nous topping. IN view Of the fact that
cement for the concrete work was 80
difficult 70 obtain. but nearly all per-
sons present including the county o.
ficials. expressed themselves as rath-
er willing TO wait until cement could
be had rather than 10 build a gravel
road, the life Of which. il was stated.
was probably not more than five
years.
Among the citizens who addressed
the court on the matter were HarbgTt
Davenport Of Brownsville. "A. w. Cum
nlngham Of Harlingen. j. r. Lomax
Of San Benito and w. 6. West Of
Brownsville.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-06-23
PERKINS WILL IS FILED.

NEW YORK. y. y, June 23.-
George W. Perkins. phlanthropist and
financier. who died last Friday, left
the bulk Of his estate 10 his widow
and two children. according 70 his will
filed here yesterday. The exact
amount was not given. but value was
placed lin excess Of 81 900. 600" No
public bequests were made.
Miss Mary kihm. his secretary for
more than 27 years. received a be-
quest Of $4,000. together with a
$4,000 annuity for the remainder of
her life. Every other person who was
in his employ for year or more. was
bequeathed Sl00 for each year Of
service.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-06-23
Rumblings of DiscOrd|
on Pro Issue Growing
More OminOuS Hourly
Ry The Associated Press,

fby u hc ASSoriafed frcSSt
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, June 23.-
Rumblings Of democratic discord over
prohibition became hourly more om-
nous today as delegates and party
chiefs arrived in increasing numbers
for the party convention. Hope that
the gathering storm may expend it
self behind closed doors of the plat
form committee was virtually aban-
doned by the leaders who preferred
to face tempestuous debate on the
floor
Already the overshadowing issue in
the preconvention conferences, pro-
hibition took almost the entire stage
today as the gathering Of delegates
heard Postmaster General Burleson's
announcement for modification of the
Volstead act. BY many accustomed
10 regard Burleson as political spokes-
man for the White House the develop
mcnt was accepted as a warning Of
the way the administration influence
will 20.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-06-23
PROPOSE LOAN FUND TO
HELP SMALL OWNERS

DALLAS, Texas, June ga loan
fund for the purpose of encouraging
small land owners, tenants and their
wives and children to remain on the
farm and devote TO agricultural pro-
duction has been outlined by the Tex
as industrial congress, according to
+. w. Kirkpatrick, president Of the
congress. who said that the fund will
amount to 100000 or more. Loans
will be made at low rate of inter
est. he said 10 individuals who are not
in position 10 borrow from banks
after the applicant has been passed
upon by committee of business men.
Most of the loans are expected 10 be
made 30 those who are good moral
risks. but who have not sufficient
collateral 10 secure financial assist
ance through the ordinary channels.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-06-23
REACH AGREEMENT TO
RESUME NEGOTIATIONS
NV the Associatcd Pressl

BOULOGNE, June %. - Agree
ment that economic negotiations insti-
tuted in London with the Russian eco
nomic delegates will be resumed with
the understanding that the meeting
does not imply recognition Of the SOW
let government. was reached at "A con
ference Of allied premiers here, ac-
cording to a communique issued fol
lowing adjournment of the confer
ence.