davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-03
Chairman Quincy on Duty

Charles f. Quincy Of Portlan nd. the
new chairman of the Public Utilities
Commission, arrived in the city Tues
day evening and on Wednesday
morning began his duties. Mr.. Cur
ney is making his headquarters at the
Augusta House. He received a very
cordial greeting from the commits
sioners and staff, with all of whom he
was acquainted. as well as the other
officials and stats of the various
State departments.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-03
Hancock County Teachers Will
Meet Nov. 8 at West Sullivan


| The State Department Of Education
has arranged the following program
| for the Hancock County Teachers As
4 ISOLATION meeting on Tuesday, Nov s.
in the X of p. hall at West Sullivan.
t GENERAL SESSION
$50 to 1000 A. N.
| Opening exercises
Welcome to West Sullivan
| w. B. Blaisdell, Esq.
Business.
Announcements.
GROUP SESSIONS
lois A. NJ to 400
A. Teachers of One and Two-Teacher
! Schools:
Fine Art in the Rural School Miss
Nellie F. Harvey, State Normal
School. Castine.
Some Essentials for Succe ssful Rural
Il School, Supt. W. 0. Chase, Old
B. Teachers Of Larger Elementary
4 Schools
4 Every Lesson an English Lesson,
Miss Elizabeth Collins. primary
i supervisor. Augusta.
Il Why Use Standard Tests? Supt.
True G. Morrill,, Bangor.
/! G. Teachers Of Secondary Schools:
. Our Obiectves for the Year Josiah
W. Taylor, agent for secondary
Il Ho~ We May Make School Disci-
pline a Factor in Training for
:, Citizenship and Leadership and In
The Improvement of School Work.
Discussion opened by Prin. l.. j.
West, Bar Harbor. and Prin.
Thomas J. Abernethy. Ellsworth.
The Application of the Newer Meth
DDS. Classification as to Ability.
Project Method. Unit instruction,
Supervised Study and the Like. to
. Ordinary School Conditions. Dis
cussion opened by Prof r. A. +.
Mcdonald. Bates College.
Question box or informal topics.
Fifteen minutes to be reserved
for question or for the summarize
ing one or more of the following
topics by the leaders
Visual Instruction.
The School Library.
. Problems in College Prepa "a ion.
a Uniform Marking system
Physical Education in the High
School.
Get-Together Dinner, Hotel Building,
1900 to lis p. M.
The "Get-together Dinner is an i'm
portant feature of the meeting. All
should plan to be present. Good food.
good Fellowship and live singing will
make this profitable and jolly hour.
GENERAL SESSION
100 to 400 p. M.
Community singing under the leader
ship of j. Francis MacNichol, Augusta
Business,
Maine Teachers and the National Edu-
cation Association, H, A. Allan,
Augusta, State director \. z. A.
The Junior Service of the Red Cross,
Miss Mabelle Turner, Boston.
Singing.
The Heart Of Coy. Dr. William BY
ron Furhush. Media. PennsN lvania.
A Message to Maine Teachers. state
Supt. Augustus O. Thomas.
EVENING SESSION
7.2o p. M.
Community singing led by J. Francis
MacNichoI. Augusta.
Address. state Surt. Augustus Q.
Thomas.
Otticers of the AsSociat iun-Prcsi-
dent. Supt. Elmer r. Eddy, West
Gouldsboro: vice president, Supt Alb
bic NJ: Buck. Orland; secretary
trea surer. Miss Nellie e. Micheis.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-03
New C.orporatjons

The following new corporations.
organized under the laws Of Maine,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-03
EVENING SESSION
7.ao p. NJ.

Community singing led by j. Francis
MacNichoI. Augusta.
Address. state Surt. Augustus Q.
Thomas
Otficers of the Associa tion-Prcsi-
dent. Supt. Elmer. +. Eddy, West
Gouldsboro: vice president. Supt. ABB
bic NJ. Buck, Orland; secretary
troa surer, Miss Nellie r. Micheis,
Southwest IIarhor; executive commit
tee. Supt Frank McGouldrick, Ear
Harbor. Henry Lord, Deer Isle.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-23

Elkns Park a..r very ;,s;s sssrrs,s ss;.e HON.
and stores hne view. size 5OXi35; 1880 for
quick sale, n2b Ledger Offlce ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-23
\RISG,fON

NRISGfOS
$4,000 StVu. ard shirgle dwelling all en-
r"nienc"s. excellent condition lot l23NlOi;
gHraR".
GEORGE H. wEIDNEH. nc
J"nldntown. Pa.
k55OO--SINGIE DWELLING rooms atsI
bath; lot JONl" all CunNnHianCsS
GEORGE H. wEfDNER in".. JenkIniown.
NNBLER
COLONIAL corner residence IN best resi-.
genital part Of Amber convenient tn sts-
tiOn and tr-IcN, COrUrl lot l68N2TO = .
iolonial stone h ,gsc II rooms. good ron,I-
ton; equipped with hut-watpr hca' alec.
trCitN, gas, modern plumbing. etc. SO 0UO
reHSunab bi" terms
II. ]. DAGGER
Amh"I Pa
BETHNNRES
COLONIAL MANSION, cows. ia arr".,
near train. F"y jrnkintown 0goutH @6a W
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-23

2i3 ". SCHOOL. LANE -- Detached
( corner residence with : chambers & 2
! baths: cent + han t,po, large grounds
. with driveway and garage privilege;
l very low price 10 close estate
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-23
BErHNSRES
EI.kI>S PARK

COLONIAL MANSION, cows. ia arr".,
near train. f"y. Jenkintuwn Ogouta @d0 W
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-23
MOT NJ \IRN

SEAIIDErAIIlED large l0.r modern house.
very CunN to trains nIsu 'irOIl,N. nicely
finished aud cheerful lnrcrlur. hardwood
doors slrau, heat cl"C. ana Ens sta. tubs
and all other cows T. HO2 Ledger Othre
$40 GOWEN AVE, 10 rooms and bath, lor
BaxgBG It, owner. NJ SChOhcld, lOl :.
buffalo ave. Atlantic city, y. J.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-23
OCEAN I1I

50" p+ LAN'EY PuNrl To,ar,.ln p.
r"' "a, furn'shed p n.u,h 90, .o.,u
VA e. HEYnE. l".h ~..d.. r,. e..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-23

ATTRACTIVE Colonial prick dwx nav 2
rms, open tlTeplacei ideal los. siO 900
ahohoE = WEIDNER. INC
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-23
MEDIA

= N'EE farm un Ba tlmur" uik". 100 tr'
,t'"s In h"HrIIg. frame huus'. ualn hud
'ht"k"u house p"sseSstun. Chamn''s. Media
aGu i
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-23
BRN> MAWR

UKi WNWK
ENCTlSINE residential section Is room. 1
baths. Up"u ursplaCeS. garage f. NJ
HUDNrT 32l R"nl Estate 'rrus' Bldg
FON CHASE
WHILE PRIZES are low bu> enough ,ar,
for NuuI home. Iotlnau ayn 7nis -"
present prl,"s ar" t"5 cash and s. In"n,h
~. PrmD"rt"n Estates. y. I5ih
GLENSIDE
GI.kNSlDE on Wu'ov Graz. p,l,. :,
rooms s"mideta rNrI SjOnr a nd sE n.I,.
ld"mr". wrI built, rNc"ptIoual, large Ioom.
lot l"\l -, exclusive residential sect ON. rsa
lHl.rUtd md trolley. iHmadlat. DusSase,n'
price 2,500, s6ONO cash required RET
NlAGER 4 RENNlNGER, Gl-nstde Pa
Acre OTIS a., G'eusid" on,> $500 terms
">'S Ho'' s. down. 81 wkrN. Fremonr {
Ismm"ut H@d l.tfn,eil RNds LON IO7n
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-23

Ss5On-MOORE: rooms and bath no,
able loo alton
SshOO2N SwarihmOre. brick and slim.
10 rooms and bath, electricity hot water
heat hardwood floors, garage. lot ThxlIS
S60OO-Glenolden, rooms and ba H. mod
ern improvements, near station.
$4,000 Moore, brick, semdstached :
tnn nd hg.tb al
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-23

- MONTGOMERY AVE
Lot ll5xl6S, stone aud frame iwrIItup r,,,,
trn. possession. ~
HERBERT RICE. colonial Trusr Rlds =
Suburban II YOU are looking Tor new
Sao"'' home with garage at pre.wsr
= p0l. Ledger OfnCe wv
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-23

s-RooM dwSllins AZ improvements: excel.
lsnt lgcsuon btscs right: easy terms.
WARREN ID. cohNELL, Hatboro. Pa. ~
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-05-06
BUDGET BILL
ADVANCES TO
CONFERENCE
nRr Tie Assr,nared Pressl

n u
WASHINGTON. MAY Il. The budget
i'm was passed yesterday hy the house bat
with some changes ~ adopted hy the
senate. II now goes ~ conference.
III. vote Was 81 to =. The bill a.
passed hy the senate. provides for ere
alton of q budget in the treasury depart
mrut with both its director and his aS
siStant to br appointed by the president
The house retained the senate method n
appointing both officials but voted e.
lake the bureau independent III the treas
ury department.
Provisions are made for the abolish
mcnt - the office II comptroller of the
treasury ana creation in it, place comp
trullrr general a. he selected IN the pres
ilrnt. The measure as approved by the
senate provided for sev"n-ycar term
for the comptroller general and mad" him
subject "a removal hy Joint congressional
resolution. which requires the signature
N the president.
A. passed nv the house. however tie
bill provides for his removal hy con
current resolution which does not re-
Vuirc the presidents signature.
IN vrtpiug the budget bin passed hy
the last congress. President Wilson "h-
icctcd t. the provision deiegatiug Z" con
grcS> the power tu remove the comp
trullrr general un the ground that II would
be usurpation nj executive authority.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-05-06
NEW TRAFFIC RULES
UNDER CONSIDERATION

The City Commissioners yesterday al
ternoon. placed upon first reading AT Al
mcudment IL the traffic ordinance which
prohibits the parking vi automobiles un
the left hand side If both Eleventh ani
Twelfth streets a. wen aS preventing ears
from turning around un Elizabeth street
between Ninth and Thirteenth streets
The amendment also carries regulatory
provisions for filling stations and garages
IN the heavy traffic districts NJ the city.
Unless permits are obtained from the
chief of police. cars will not be permitted
IL cross sidewalks on Elizabeth Street.
or any ot the intprSrctiuE streets IN the
business district In j. said that this pro-
vision of the amendment will not apply e.
concerns already III business in this dis
trict. but no further permits are IN Nv
issued
Another ordinance authorizing the is
suancc of $500 funding warrants was
passed which was said ~ w. necessary ~
liquidatc deficits in the approximate n
mounts of $1,000 now existing and 70
furnish mn operating fund for tho city
The city engineer was instructed ~
tear M the wood block paving on Twelfth
Street between Adams and the corner oi
the market plaza.
The financial report for the month
jnst passed showed that after balancing
receipts and disbursements. the operating
cost far the month was $4,000.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-05-06
DIR. EDGERTON
NEW HEAD OF
VALLEY MEDICS

The regular monthly meeting of the
Valley Medical Association which was
held in this citv last Afternoon and con
cluded last night. was one of the most
largely attended in the history of the So-
ciety. Practically every town in the VAL
ley was represented with some ~ the
towns having several members present
At the conclusion ~ the scientific
program. the bushes session was teken
up with the election NJ Dr George Id
gerton Of Rio Grande City. President.
succeeding Dr. W. r. Spivey of this ciey.
Dr. %. ". tl.awreHce of Brownsville.
vice e-prcsident with Dr Mary EdEerton
II Rio Grande City a. secretary.
During the afternoon. the doctors
wives were royalty entertained Nv Mrs.
q II. Works at her home on l.evee
street. The principal features of the
evenings entertainment was musical
program which was very greatly enjoyed
BY all. Refreshments were served
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-05-06
MOVEMENT OF
FREIGHT here
UP 50 PER CENT.
Local Concern Shows Vast
Increase In Mexico Trade
I'm Recent Weeks

According to officials Of the Burrows
Rapid Transit Go. there has been n fifty
per cent increase in traffic through
Brownsville To Mexican points since
March ~, when this company put on its
special fast train service out w Nlata-
moros To Mexican points.
This phenomenal increase is attributed
largely to the rapid clearance through
both custom houses. a. well as 10 the
special train service. As an example
of the quick service at this point. a car
of merchandise. supplies of any other ma
terial. arriving in Brownsville in the
morning. is passed through both. the
United States and Mexican customs
houses that day and sent out ~ Mata-
moros that night This work often re-
quires two DAYS elsewhere.
During the past ten days this company
has sent out eight trains II an average ot
seventeen cars each from MatamoroE tO
points in Mexico. 4 great deal of this
business either originated at Brownsville.
or was bought through Brownsville firms
This was cited as evidence that Browns
vile is not only becoming an important
jobbing center. but that its business
houses are thoroughly alive to their Op-
portunities for expansion in Mexico.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-05-06
COMMUNITY DAIRY
TO BE STARTED IN
Ell JARDIN TRACT

To promote dairying in the III Jardin
tract. the community house there will
purchase a herd Of dairy cows and dis
tribute them among the farmers Of that
tract This decision was arrived M at n
mass meeting held last night at = o'clock
at Community House No. !. when tho
new community house recently construc-
ted was decided ~ the people NY the Lone
Star Immigration Company and trustees
were elected e. handle the finances
a.. r. TAYLOR. W. = Nash. and ~. X.
Eastcrly will compose the board w trus-
tees for Community House No. :. An
executive committee. not vet complete
was appointed ~ direct the affairs W the
second community house
The profits derived from dairying ana
the advantages ~ scientific management
~ dairy farm were brought cut In great
detail hy \. H. Cpwan. a graduate ~
several agricultural schools. who adj
dressed the meeting r. :. Stuttlemeyer
acted a. chairman
Before the meeting broke un which was
close to midnight, il bal developed into
get-to- gcthcr affair ana farmers were
discussing prices. and possibilities NJ the
crops and the farmers wives and dhugh-
ters were compIimenting each other On
thc beautiful clothes which they wore. and
talking VT things apprrtaininE to the
home Approximately in people were
present AZ the meeting
II Nv planned ~ hold these meetings
rnrr month ~ discuss various sub
jcrts which may come mp in the con-
munity and which will w. for the good
W the community a. W whole
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-05-06
SAYS BRITAIN
MUST STAND
BY AMERICA
English Paper Says Colonials
Would Force Empire
To Such Action

LONDON, Ma; s. -T Tns B..tsE
overseas dominions would not tot
eratte an Anglo-Japanese alliance.
having a. its objective opposition 10
the United States. declared the Week
~ Spectator today.
The ewspaper devoted considerable
space to a discussion Of Angla-Ameri-
can relations and Japan. citing facts
to show that the Alliance between
England and Japan was never ment
to be used against America and never
could bc used against her.
I'VE all know well what would
happen" the paper said. ''if we went
to war against America in order TO
help the japanese. The moment such
war was declared the bond uniting
US with the domini0ns would be sew
cred
I'VE have, until now. left the most
powerful argument on our side un-
stated. Even the most widely imper-
ialistic and aggressive Britons 30 not
contemplate with pleasure the blow
ing Of the british Empire into into
smithereenS in a single instant
''If the people Of Australia and
New Zealand were asked on which
side they were going tO be. in a war
btween American and Japan. they
would not hesitate second. They
would not waste time reading dipIo-
matte papers considering the legal
points. They would say With our
flesh and blood. III the poor old
mother country has gone mad, we
cannot help it,
Help the Japanese take San
Francisco? Good heavens. what are
you talking about" The same dread
ful message Of disiutegration would
run from one end Of Canada to the
Ar cgmadocumentemoie ET ET ET
other with the same vehemence.
There could he but one place for
Canada in tn finish ofthe fighting
Pam American by the side Of America.
"The White South Africans would
have the same answer. Nor would
that be All The moment they re-
allied what had happened. ninety
nine percent Of the population mere
at home would be stoning their own
flesh and blood"
The Spectator asserted that one OF
the reasons for continuing the al
lance with Japan had been in keeping
the peace TO be able TO calm Japan's
nopulatiop should II beromp excited
on point of honor.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-05-06
WANTSLEACUE
TO SUPERVISE
LOCALAFFAIRS
Czechoslovakia Proposes
That the Present Covenant
Be Changed

GENEVA, May 6.-CZechoslOvak
las proposed amendment to Article
21 Of the Covenant Of the League Of
Nations, under which the League
would be permitted to call regional
conferences with a view better to
maintain world peace, will come up
for consideration when the full a.
mendments committee Of the league
reconvenes in May.
The subcommittee considering pro-
posed amendments has just received
from the CZeschoslovakian representa-
tive an explanation Of the govern
ment's plan.
In the view of Czechoslovakia, un-
der the present Article 21 the League
has been able to move toward the
preservation Of peace only by draw
ing up universal conventions on gen
eral principles and for restricted OBJ
jects, or to intervene only after dis
putes have actually arisen.
The CZechoslovakians regarded il
as essential that the League be given
power to promote regional agreements
permitting groups of states to bring
about better international under
standings.
The effect of this, in the belief OF
some League experts, would be to in
crease the Importance Of the smaller
states, particularly the offshoots OF
the old Austro- Hungarian Empire, in
settling quarrels in Eastern Europe
Under the universal system in force
as the article now stands, the CZecho-
slovakian government says, the more
complex questions that arise between
nations are necessarily avoided. and
the most acute difficulties-local in
character affecting only a certain
number Of countries, are not in shape
to be handled by the Leauge.
Regional understandings" the Of
ficial announcement regarding the
Czechoslovakian proposal, says ''oI
the formation Of groups aiming al
fostering a closer and more real co.
operation between countries facing
common problems are declared to bC
essential to the preservation Of peace
but should be arrived at only with thc
a. tired supn9rt Of the League 81 4 r
ac' ordance II its principles"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-05-06
TOENFORCE
HEALTH LAWS
STRICTLY HERE
DR.. Wentz Has Copies OF
New Code Affecting Eat
ing Places, etc.

Sanitation laws recently passed by
the State legislature, which 60 into
effect June IL will be strictly enforc-
cd in Brownsville. DR.. G. w. Wentz,
temporary Health Officer said IN a
statement this afternoon. This state
ment comes immediately following
the receipt Of letter from the State
Board Of Health informing DIR.
Wentz of the date when the laws 20
into effect, and asking him TO en-
force them her..
After June 18th all persons oper-
ating. or employed in hotels, cafes,
restaurants. dining cars, or other
public eating places, bakeries and
meat markets, must be free from
any contagious infectious diseases,
and must be examined at least every
six months. and all dishes must be
throughly sterilized by heat or in boil
ing water before used by another per
son.
Bakeries must be clean, properly
~ q.
nv animals or fowls, or any sub
stances whicn would make the tables
unsanitary will be allowed in a
bak"rv. The use of any impure in
gcedients in bread is prohibited, and
the weight Of a loaf Of bread will
bc standardized.
Atl barber hols and beauty par
lvrs must b. licensed according t0
ll3visions provided IN the oil, and
every sort Of sanitary precaution
Y tst be taken. No barber having
WY infectious diseases VIII be allow
w in any barber shop. All utensils
must be thoroughly sterilized, and
customers having any skin Diseases
must be provided with individual
cups. raZors, and brushes
Complete details Of the exact re-
uuircments Of these laws can be Sc
cured at the office Of DIR. Vent in
the Combe building, above the Eagle
Pharmacy.
These laws, in my estimation are
very good law" said Dr. Wentz,
"and they are strictly in keeping
with the trend throughout the coun-
try Of making conditions strictly
sanitary 70 prevent the spreading Of
any infectious or contagious disease"
Or. q. w. Wentz has been appoint
ed temporary city Health Officer TO
succeed Dr. w. A. Dickson, who re-
signed recently to accept a position
of medical adviser at a mining camp
about 100 miles from Mexico City.
Or. Wentz has been practicing for
"a number of years, and l. well known
i'm Brownsville and the Valley. He
occupied the office which DR.. Dicka-
son occupied in the Combe Bldg.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-05-06
IRISH FACTIONAL
LEADERS UNABLE
TO MAKE TERMS

BELFAST. May Il. The I st"~ tn-
innist party Inn meeting today Gale hy
Sir james Craig. premier dv>igrat'. ~
hear hs report wv his cunyrr~; tiou yc>
trrlay with Eamrm dr Valera -hr Irish
republican leader. decided today Ihat l'l-
ster having accepted o.. go. r~uW"ut r.
ireland ayt. II could maize Io further
concession
Dublin. May q. - tn" conversation
between Sir James Craig rui Eam"uu dr
Valera i- said in we'll iufunrRi Iuart"-s
to have reached an impas~e over IN"
question wv Y republic for ireland. II i~
stated that IN Valera tri"i tv WIN m
James over 10 ~" idea II rc,".hiic for
the whole W ireland but the itcr iyadrr
replied no negotiations on ,uri . ha~aiS
could take place
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-05-06
VENIZELOS CONTENT
WITH PEACEFUL REST
in MONACO RETREAT
CRv The Azsnriatrd Preasl

NICE Nav q. Eliphfherios. Ven
izclos the Greek statesman. who left
Greece after his political downfall and
the recall NJ King Constantine. has chosen
as his place nj exile for the present
modest hotel " the princinality ~ Mon
aco near the French frontier
III am here a. simple resident. sn
he 70 the correspondent. III am herr tp
rest and 20 forget.
Nj. NenizeIos read without interest the
report that the Italian government had
placed at his disposition a torpsi boat
destroyer ~ take him ~ Greece y ~
direct rising supposed then WY lIe I'm
preparation. against King t lntine.
lie not only denied the rem hHt de-
clared Nv hal wv designs aEH tNs pres
cnf regime in Grrrrr and uu ili fion M
returning there.
lie was very sorry that th" Greek
army hud been defeated in Asia Minor.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-05-06
Ell JARDiN PLANS
A BIG PICNIC

Committees hav" been appointed a'd
preliminary arrangements have been ma To-
for huge picnic ami fish-fry fer th" en-
tire population Of th" III Iardin district
to H. held at the mouth "f the river
about the end vi this month.
A party will hc sent there = day ahrar
tn catch the fish and prepare tents AMI
sleetiur auarters to accommodate the 600
i.e.ply VINO ar. expected q" bc present
Committees are now making complete
,,l,,ns and tbe dale viii Ice announced ~
soon as il can b. decided on.
1hc Lone Star Immigration Company
Il a. have charge of the financial details.
The entire affair H. ~ he under th"
auspices Of thi, concern working IN con
junction with the trustees al the III Jar
din tract.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-05-06
OVER A MILLION
OF FOREICN-BORN
in GOTHAM ALONE

NEW YORK. May q. - The census
bureau TODAY announced that the foreign
born white population w New York City
lis L. 9~9216. or 3.J.4 per cent "a com
pared with 4O.4 Ia 1910 Natives of Rus
sia led with 419.4Nl.
The Italians numbered :i>>. I2T: the
Irish ~. S.r.. Germans. 1893. .I.l>, Poles
~ 2I7: Austrians 126.417.
Thirty nations are reprcscnted III New
York's polyglot population. exclusive Of
those Of Canada and South America.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-05-06
TO MEET GOVERNOR

Nv Y HN N~~WV-HTF9 T-T''~~F
AUSTIN. Texas, May Clover
nor Neff will be in his office tonight
from z to s o'clock 10 meet the high
school students here to attend the in
terscholastic league meet. The Cover
nor invited the students to meet him
declaring he wanted to meet them
more than they wanted to meet him