davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-06-14
BEAUTIFUL TRIBUTE
TO FLAG IS GIVEN
IN ELKS' SERVICES

Flag Day was observed a day in ad-
lodge No. 1882. Benevolent and Pro
tective Order of E.lks. i'm their lodge
rooms Sunday afternoon at 4 O'Clock
The program. which followed the lodge
ritual. was impressive and beautiful
a feature Of IL being an impromptu
address by Harbert Davenport on the
Significance Of Flag Day"
Mr.. Davenport said that formerly
Flag Day was observed by telling Of
the origin of the flag. the strength OF
the American people. and in othc-
ways. but that today il is not so much
the retelling Of these things as ii is in
keeping before the people the great
essential Of Pure Americansm and
loyalty to the flag. above everything
else. He urged against allowing any
influences, regardless OF their nature
to work to destroy or in any way de
crease loyalty to the flag.
The meeting was opened by Del S
Perkins. exalted ruler Of the lodge.
who announced that the meeting
would be conducted according To the
lodges ritual. He read from the rit-
ual the purposes Of the service, after
which Ira Webster read from the rit
ual tribute TO the American flag
A. VI. Kent read the history Of the
American flag.
Two patriotic songs in a medley
were rendered by the Brownsville
Musical club, under the direction Of
Mr. Collier. its director. After this
Mrs. r. l.. Hicks rendered a flag song.
The Fourth United States Cavalry
band. the services Of which were kind
ly offered by Colonel Cabell. played
patriotic airs during the services.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-06-14
UNIFIED EFFORT LEAVES
WITH WAR, SAYS HUGHES

WELLESLEY, Mass, June Ia
Charles Evans Hughes in an address
at Wellesley College commencement
today, contrastcd the unified efforts
of war times with 1.-THE absence Of
compelling motives and the rush Of
competing interests that have follow
ed" he said. "Unless we have in
peace time that dominant sentiment
which prompts continuance and self
sacrificing devotion to public ends.
the sacrifice of patriotism in war have
been in vain"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-06-14

mornings meeting. representing all
the members of the board. except four
out of town and one who could not be
present owing To an important bust
ness engagement made several days
before the meeting was announced
Those present were, 7. M Lamberton,
q. l.. JesSup. $. q. Tucker. Louis Co
bolini, J. S. Rowe, \. Pacheoo. f. X.
Howard. W. II. Clint, A. Ashheim
and W. +. McDavitt. Those absent
were John Gregg, Il. b. Crcaccr, W.
G. Whitman, J. G.. Fernandez and A.
Wayne Wood. q. H. JesSup and A.
Ashheim were named committee to
notify Mr.. Whitman Of his election
upon his return to the city. He has
gone to attend a druggists conven-
tion.
A letter from J. G.. Fernandez stat
ed that owing to the fact that he would
not be in Brownsville for the greater
part of the coming year. he would be
unable TO accept a place on the direc-
torate. He stated, however, that he
was heartily in accord with the pur-
poses of the Chamber Of Commerce,
and that he stood ready TO assist when
ever he could do 50. Upon motion the
matter was passed until the next meet
ing.
The directors adopted the following
resolution, presented by committee
consisting of j. s. Rowe and G. L..
Jessup.
AT meeting of the board Of
directors of the Brownsville Chamber
Of Commerce held at the offices Of
the board at $50 o'clock "A. m, June
IA, 1920: on motion Of +. NJ aLmber-
ton, seconded by S. c. Tucker, same
meeting the hearty approval of every
member present; it was the conscn-
sus of the board, that in view of the
efficient, untiring and unselfish as
sistance rendered by the newspapers
of Brownsville, in making possible the
successful outcome of our recent cam
paiEn for a modern Chamber Of Com
merce, that these papers merit not
only the thanks Of the board, but the
lasting gratitude of every progress
Sive citizen Of Brownsville.
1T was moved that this action be
spread upon the minutes and that
copies be handed the press for publ ,
cation.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-06-14
MEANS FILES A SUIT
FOR A MILLION; WILL
CHARGE CONSPIRACY
nv Tho As.nciatrl Press !

NEW YORK. y. Y, June IA
million dollar damage suit was filed
in the federal court today by Castor
II. Means against District Attorney
Edward Swami and his assistant. John
Dooling. The complaint charges the
defendants with conspiring with Of
ficials Of the Northern Trust Com
pany Of Chicago TO bribe and corrupt
witnesses to testify falsely against the
plaintiff in his trial for the murder Of
Mrs. Maud Robinson King.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-06-14
FOREIGN NEWSPAPER
COMMENT WITHHELD
AS TO Sen. HARDING
nv The Associated Prcssl

PARIS, June 14.-Few newspapers
in this city ventured to comment on
the action of the Chicago convention.
The Journal said; "Mr. Harding is
champion Of the international politi-
cal point Of view which raded the
American senate against the Versail-
les treaty. but all Frenchmen are
greatly pleased with the elimination
of Hiram w. Johnson. whose heart
and spirit have never been greatly in
favor Of France"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-06-14
MANY ARMY OFFICERS
ENTERING in CONTEST
CRy The As.oriatrd rrrssl

SAN ANTONIO. Texas. June IA
Entries received for the Texas open
championship which stars here June
2S indicate more than one hundred
and fifty will compete. Many army
officers are entering.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-06-14
SANCHEZ Cell
STILL FACING
MEXICO TRIAL
Man Arrested in Matamoros is
IN Mexico City Awaiting
Trial Denies Spying.

MEXICO CITY, Mex, June IA
Gabrielle Sanchez Cell, an Ecuado-
rean arrested February 26 last and
charged with carrying bolshevik liter
aturc Is still facing judicial proceed
ings here, but his allegations of Amer
lean and allied espionage in Mexico
during the war. which were carried
under many-columned headlines as in
terviews while he was under arrest
before being brought to Mexico City,
have dwindled into vehement details
Of his guilt and protestations that 'he
never said it,"
Sanchez Cell, in what he now de-
nies were interviews. was quoted as
revealing means which he alleged
were used by Americans in securing q
military map Of Mexico from the
Mexican war department files. The
war department later denied that any
such map was missing.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-06-14
MALLORY DOCKS ARE
WORKING NORMALLY;
MORGAN NEEDS MORE
lEv The AssoclaIea -

GALVESTON, Texas. June Ii
The Mallory dock j. fully supplied
with workers. The Morgan line sail it
could use one hundred more men
with two more ships expected, the
Mallory docks will be cleared Of accu-
mulated freight. No untoward inCi-
dent has occurred since the troops
arrived Beach activities are not r.
terfered with.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-06-14
Was Arrested in Matamoros.

Gabrielle Sanchez Cell, the Ecua-
dorcan who is held in Mexico City for
trial on charges Of spreading bolshc-
wiki literature in Mexico. was arrest
cd in Matamoros last February and
held there for several weeks before
being sent To Mexico City. The man
appeared at this port with a woman
he said was his wife. and was permit
ted to enter the United States. Af-
ter being legally entered at Browns
Vile, he returned to Matamoros for
his trunks, and was then arrested by
the authorities there. Ii was claimed
that a search of his effects revealed
holsheviki literature and otherwise
entangled him. He denied that he
had been conducting American espi-
onage in Mexico. lie is about 50
years old, and had travelled nearly all
over the world.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-06-14
TWO DIE FROM BURNS:
GAS WELL CAUGHT FIRE
CBy The Associated Press

ELDORADO, Ark. June 1.-Two
girls died today as the result of burns
sustained yesterday when member
Of a party Of siPhtseers ignited nat
ural gas escaping from craters sur
rounding the capped Arkansas well
when he struck "A match TO light a
cigarette. Six others burned severe
ly will recover. The fire today was
confined TO one crater.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-06-14
COOLIDGE GOES BACK
ITO FINISH HIS JOB
ORy The Associated Pressl

BOSTON, Mass, June 14.-Gover-
nor Coolidge, republican vice presi-
Dental nominee, returned to the state
house today Ito finish his job" This
was his answer to the question wheth-
or he would resign to devote himself
entirely 70 his campaign.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-06-14
KILLED
in Rail CRASH
NEAR CHICAGO
Weekend Parties from Mich
igan Summer Resorts
Are the Victims.
0y The Associated Press

Chicago, Ill, June li.-One person
was killed and score injured today
when the Pere Marquette special,
bringing weekend parties from Mich
igan summer resorts, crashed into a
freight train in the South Chicago
yards. Officials said an open switcn
the train to run in front of
the special. Both engine crews jump
ed to safety.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-06-14
MASSOF BILLS ON
CALENDAR, SESSION
ENTERS LAST WEEK

AUSTIN, Texas. June 14.-The
legislature began the final week Of the
present session today with the house
scheduled to take up the $4,000. 900
school appropriation. The pink boil
worm bill is also on the calendar. A
mass of bills are still undispoSed Of.
some are predicting night sessions this
week.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-06-14
HARDING BACK
DNWASHlNCTON
MAKING PLANS
Will Confer With Political
Managers For Purpose Of
Starting His Campaign
(By The Associated Pressl

WASHINGTON, d. G.. June Ia
Senator Warren G. Harding, republi-
can presidential nominee, is back at
his desk in Washington today He
expects to remain here a week and
will confer with his political managers
with view Of getting the campaign
under way at once. On the way home
he drove by the White House. He was
guarded by policemen and followed
by an automobile full Of secret ser
vice men.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-06-14
THE LONDON PRESS.

LONDON, June l4.-Harding's
personality and record being virtually
unknown here, newspaper comment
here expressed neither satisfaction
nor disappointment with the republi-
can choice. Several refer to him as
"A dark horse" and infer from cable
reports that he was a compromise.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-06-14
HOSTESSES FOR DANCE.

The following ladies will serve a.
hostesses at the dance for soldiers
and cx-service men at the Community
House tonight: Mrs. S. c. Hobbs. Mrs.
&. H. Williams. Miss Anna Kelly.
Mesdames ID. J. Bowe. +. n. Freeman.
T.. l.. Howard, l.. ]. Hagestead and
Kate Leahy.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-06-14
AL0UETTE STRIKES OIL IN STARR COUNTY
FEW EXECUTIONS IN
LATEST REVOLUTION,
4 WERE IN TABASCO

MEXICO CITY, Mex, June IA.
Few summary executions marked
the latest revolution. Unconfirm-
cd reports tell Of some in Tcbasco
but only four have thus far been
confirmed. They were those by
Carranza troops in Pachuca Of four
Obrcgon leaders: Colonel Cuth-
bcrto RAINIER. Captain Marcelino
Ramirez, Captain Eduardo Espar-
IA and Major Vicente Esparza Paz.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-06-14
CARUSO AUDIENCE is
BOMBED, MANY INJURED
NEr The A.socinted Pressl

HAVANA. Cuba. June Mem
bers Of the chorus and audience were
injured when bomb exploded dur
ing performance at the national
theater just before Caruso was due
Ito appear for the last time here. The
theater painters were arrested on sus-
picion.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-06-14
PRODUCER OF UNKNOWN
QUANTITY BROUGHT IN;
POURING OVER CASING
ESPECIAL TO THE HERALD)

Tex, June14. ling
in Al to
The
production s known but the
oil flowing the good The quality is
l.
and o bring n within week
The Aouet Of
in
pre- for the past mont
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-06-14
JAP IMPERIAL WEDDING IN 1921

HONOLULU, /. r., Jpne t.
The marriage Of Prince Togu. heir ap-
parent to the throne of Japan. TO
Princess Yoshiko of kuninomiya, will
be solemnized some time in 1921, il
has been announced by the imperial
household, according to Toxic dis
patch to the Nippu Jill, Japanese
newspaper here.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-06-14

AUSTIN, Texas. June 14.-Ar-
rangemcnts are being made for the
convention Of t. National Nut Grow
ers' Association to be held here Oct
u. 13 and Il. An attendance of $50
delegates from various sections Of the
country is expected. according to l.. j.
Tackett, nursery expert Of the state
department Of agriculture.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-06-14
LAST MEMBER OF LEE
STAFF PASSES AWAY

New York, y. T.. June 14.-Rev.
W. w. Page. the last living member Of
the staff Of Robert f. Lee, died here
last night. He was so years old.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-06-14
BOLSHEVIKI POUR
INTO KIEV REGION
IN GREAT NUMBERS
By The Associatcd Press

WARSAW. Russia, June l4.-TheI
Bolsheviki are pouring into kiev re-
gion backed by the greatest number
Of divisions the Poles have ever faced,
according to reports tonight. Thct
Poles are withdrawing their main
forces.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-06-14
WEATHER
Forecast For the Week.

For the west gulf states: General
ly fair and warm with occasional
showers and thunderstorms.
Tonight and Tuesday. partly cloudy
to cloudy; light to gentle winds, most
ly northeasterIy.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-02
CADILLAC'S NOBBY SIGN.

A characteristic sign of the times" is
that which has recently been erected at
Holly Oak, on the Philadelphia pike, by
the Delaware Motor Sales Co. of 100
Hing street.
The stand itself is 100 feet long and II
feet high, and confines its message TO the
single word Cadillac" in the character
istic script which is the adopted trade
mark of the makers. A representation of
one Of the popular models of the machine
occupies one lower corner, and AS an added
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-02
FRANKLIN AFTER
WEST ST. SHOWROOM
May Secure Selling Quarters on
Eleventh Street Corner in
Overland Building.

Negotiations are understood to be
under way whereby the Franklin Motor
Sales Company of which W. A. Macdon-
aid is president, expects TO secure for
salesroom purposes, accommodation IN
the building at Eleventh and West streets,
now wholly occupied by the Wilmington
Overland Company, which Will condense
its quarters.
The Franklin agency is at present locat-
ed at Tenth and French streets, on the
fourth floor having hitherto been I'M
successful in finding a ground floor loca-
ton to suit its needs Further announce
ment will be made later.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-02

bit of realism for night display, the painted
headlights are cut through sufficiently TO
show "sure enough electric bulbs in
their proper places,
The illumination Of the rest Of the board
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-02

Is obtained by more than n dozen food
lights along the upper margin, making it
conspicuous object TO travellers between
Wilmington and Philadelphia by way of
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-02

trolley line. IL is even visible from the
river bonts, and is the most conspicuous
example of outdoor display advertising
around local suburbs.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-02

Every Evenings classified advertise
mcnts bring results. Proved by the salts
faction of many and viii be to youAdv.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-27
WORK AND PLANS IF TRAFFIC BUREAU ARE
 TALKED AT MEETING

What has been done and what will be done by the traffic bureau of the
 chamber of commerce was discussed
 and explained in detail last night at a meeting of the membership of the
 bureau at the chamber of commerce
 building. Most of the 175 members of the bureau attended the meeting.
 The meeting was called some time ago by Roland Johnston. mana ger of the bureau.
 Since it began active operation the first of the year. the new traffic bureau of the Phoenix chamber of comerce, organized to help solve the transportation problems of Phoenix and the valley. has issued tariffs to all points in Arizona. one tariff over the santa Re and one over the Arizona Eastern. The tariffs are entirely new culled from many tariffs and com bined into one. Group rates to defined eastern territory have also been pre- pared, well as tariffs showing rates out of Fl Paso and Los Angeles to Arizona points.
 At present the tariff bureau is working toward obtaining more just transportation rates for shipping be- tween the coast and Arizona points, including the rates on fruit and vege- tables and sugar. The bureau is now working on complaints to be entered before the interstate commerce com mission on the return of the railroads to private control next month. In telling the members of the bureau of
Arizona republican., 1920-02-27
ELKS FROL|C GIVES
 LAST PERFORMANCE
 TO CROWDED HOUSE

The third and last performance of the E,lks' frolic for 1920 given last night to the largest house of the season. The Elks theater was crowded beyond capacity with an audience which time after time signaled its pleasure with prolonged applause.
 The show went off better than ever. the chorus was in good voice, full of spirits and anxious to please. The dainty misses who make up what, has been termed the best looking chorus ever seen in Phoenix, were received in number after number with warm est kind of support.
 4. J. Kisselburg, who substituted at the last moment, was one of the fea- lures of the evening. His solos Were especially well rendered His popu- larity with PhoniX audiences was well manifested following each of his num- bers
 Al Sandige. who took the part of Tom in the main sketch. was unusually good last evening. All of his offerings were well received. and he established himself one of the best blackfdce comedians ever seen in an F.iks r'roiic.
 Prior to th show the cast was as sembled and invited to attend q dance and entertainment to be given for their benefit Tuesday night at the Wonan's club. Each of the men was requested to bring 8 partner and il being leap year each Of the girls was notified thar she could ask a young man to attend with her. It :g expected that the affair will be one of the most enjoyable of tie season. The cast will nc ,he guests Of the Elks lodge for the evening and everything possible the members have of the efforts of the cast
Arizona republican., 1920-02-27
Al. [. BARNES FINDS
 HORSES NECESSARY
 ADJUNCT TO CIRCUS

A circus without horses would be like kite without tail
 The noble horse is an adjunct absolutely necessary to the show as the Iudder is to ship. It is indeed doubtful if there would have ever been a circus had there never been horse. Even as far back as the time when Rome sat proudly on her seven hills and ruled the world. the horse occu- pied an important place in the gala day events that took place between her coliseum walls, and today, after the lapse of several hundred years, with steam, electricity and gasoline, as the principal motive power of the age.
 The horse is still owed of old. Everyone admires a handsome horse. from the toddling infant, with his fiery rocking steed of wood, to the millionaire, who counts the choicest strains of equine blood in his aristo- cratic strain. The Al c. Barnes big four-ring wild animal circus carries approximately $50 horses this year. of which more than 300 are baggage stock or work horses. The others, known as ring stock, are the high bred performing animals.
 No the motor will never supplant the circus horse. Can you imagine q a circus parade without a horse? A great glittering pageant coming down the crowded highway Ai-oard motor driven vehicles. Fancy might visuaj ize such saddening sight. but what circus going crowd would understand.
 The two-mile long street parade that the Al c. Barnes show will give here will be entirely new as far as features are concerned, but will be drawn by horses. The parade leaves the show grounds promptly at 10: 90 a. m. poss ing through the principal downtown section Doors to the big show open at l and D. m-, allowing one hour to get acquainted with the animal tors and listen to free band con cert by the 30-piece military band be- fore the performance an hour later.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-27
H0TELS SWARM WITH DELEGATES GOING ID TUCSON
Republican Politicians From All Parts of the State
 Were Milling in This City
 Last Night-Left at 9:3O

" hen the repU DIican state convention assemblies at Tucson tomorrow morn : ms Tor the choosing of delegates 10 lne national republican convention there will be few proxies if the rest of tne state is as fully represented as the north will be. There was an inunda- ton of delegates upon Phoenix from that part Of the state last night The loopy was so thronged with delegates mat man from Kansas who had not been appraised of the character and cause of the convocation asked if fnoenx was a boom oil town.
 Every county of the north was rep resented excepS Apache. and the dele gslee from that county, John S. UdalL was expected on d later train. Among he representatives from the north were Col. J. T.. Mahoney of Navajo. ~no has missed few republican state cnVention; R. E. Walton oG Winslow: F. F. Cbaffee of Holbrook: Judge crosby, H. c. smith and C. F. Owens
 To Live in PuIl,nans
 Among the delegates from Coconino. were Col Fred =. Breen, w. ". Smith. Judge Gilleland, Lester Fuller. and NIT. Matthews. Nessrs. Patterson and Long represented Mollave but it was expected that that contingent would oe materially increased by later train Among tine Yavapai delegates were Judge F.. w. Wells, Charles Burton and Leroy Anderson
 The greater part of the Maricopa delegation. 1S strong were booked for the trip to Tucson. There were in waiting to go out at 9:30 two PuIlmans which will be the home of the dele gates until their return, for it was un- 1erstood that there would be no hotel accommodations in Tucson. though the santa Rita will furnish room for the headquarters
 Recommendations have been made Tor the appointment of delegates to the national convention from all the dis trlcts except one, the Coconino and Navajo district. where there is a con test between Colonel Breen of the for mer county. and R. C. Smith of the latter IL was expected that that af- ralr would have to be settled in the convention
 Oppose Instructions
 The delegates from the north are generally opposed to the instruction of delegates 10 the national convention and t is understood that they are not to be so bound. Though, a majority or the delegates recommended by the southern counties are for General Wood. it is understood that in the ab- sence of instructions. there will be at least one Harding delegate and one for Lowden.
 Though the convention will not meet | until tomorrow, much of the work will | he begun this morning on the arrival or the delegates The convention will l be called TO order. at 10 o'clock to- morrow morning by Chairman Albert 1 NJ Sames and after temporary or sanization and the appointment of committees. Governor Campbell will de- lNer brief address. to be followed by 1 Senator Joseph R. Frailey of Iowa in | the keynote speech.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-27

is absolutely necessary that you give all possible support to this bureau. especially in the way of advice, by personal attendance at the meetings whenever necessary, and by uniting in securing q larger membership.
 Mir. Johnston also predicted a great future for the bureau in the way of the assistance ii can render to busi- ness in the city and valley.