davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-05-28
WEATHER PROPHETS
HAVE INNINGS, BUT
"JOY" is SHORT LIVED

Straw hats disappeared from view
few minutes this morning, and s
number Of citizens could be seen go
ing on their ways, bareheaded, ano
with bulging coats. The cause Of
these queer but familiar sights, was
the freak shower that visited the city
this morning for about five minutes.
There goes our trip to Boca
Chica'. some said.
With the sun shining brightly, a
sudden deluge swept down on the IN
prepared city and it took on the ap-
pearance cf a town receiving the
benefits Of a huge sprinkling wagon
from the skies.
II told you it was going to rain,
said local weather prophets, who
forecast the condition af the atmos.
phere by their "rcumatiz".
Its been so hot and stuffy the
last few days. ] knew something wa
going 10 happen"
"Where do you get that?" some
asked. But the self-appointed proph-
cts were nowhere TO be found when
the shower stopped in about four
minutes later.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-05-28
LIEUT.. JONES is
WINNER OF CUP
Is Presented Prize For Com
ing Out First in Fifty
Mile Ride

Lieut.. NJ. NJ. Jones was this morn
ing presented the silver lo-ng cup
Offered by Lieut.. Colonel O. A. Nc
Gee to the winner of the endurance
contest for riders held Thursday
night in which eleven officers fro.A
Fort Brown and from up the Valley
competed Lieut.. Jones' horse was
in very good condition this morning,
officers say thew found.
An informal reception was held in
the office of Col. H. R. H,ekCk, COM
manding Officer of Fort Brown. when
the cup was presented.
Lieut.. Jones came in at sos FRI
day morning, while the next man.
Lieut.. Febiger came in at 3 80, and
Captain Hancock, the third. arrived
at 400 o'clock. Stops at which the
contestants were given messages and
instruction as to where to proceed
next, were at Anaquitas and Ohio.
Sergeants Clifford and Yeddka were
in charge Of the stations.
Those who competed in the test
were: Major Pendleton. Captain
Hawley, Captain Palmer, Captain
Rieman, Captain Chrisman, Captain
Hancock. Lieut.. Dodsworth, Lieut.
Jones. Lieut. Sterley, Lieut.. Fe5iger.
and Lieut.. Cox.
Three men dropped out because
their horses could not hold.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-05-28
SERC. 'MULLEN'S
ESSAY DECLARED
WINNER In TEST

Sgt. Faber IT. McMullen Of the
Machine Gun troop Fort Brown, was
this morning announced winner az
the lSt Pie, a pair Of spurs, in
the essay contest in the f. and X.
department which closed at Fort
Brown on April Is. The subject or
the essay, which was open to al
students Of the +. and K. school AT
Fort Brown, was How To Excel
in Horsemanship."
The essay was judged for its lite
rary composition az well AZ for its
contents. The only requirement of
the contest was that the essay con
tain at least 800 words. Judges of
the contest were Mrs. J. de Ia Por-
tilla, Mrs. Anna G.. Alexander, and
G.. II. Frazier.
ST. Arthur +. S. Sanner Troop r.
was declared winner of second place.
and Private Lucien Ball, Troop A,
winner Of third Place. Another con
test i being planned to be held in the
near future.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-05-28
One MANDEAD
in SOURLAKE
POLITICAL ROW

SOUR LAKE, Texas. May rs. of
three men warned last Saturday 10
leave town, one is dead, another is
out Of town and a third has been
tarred and feathered. Joe j. Devcre.
justice Of the peace. who was tarred
and feathered, will leave town to-
night.
Two preachers and twenty three
other citizens are still acting as dep
uties.
The trouble was the result of a po-
litical fight to dissolve the city cor
poration. The case is now before
supreme court.
The dead man, F. K. Dickens, was
shot Thursday night. The other two
men were warned by Devere last Sat-
urday. according TO Constable
Branch. Devere called them into his
office just after he had been punished
by mob of masked men, Branch
having picked him up on the street
He then gave warning for them to
leave
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-05-28
BRIDGE TO CONNECT
u. S. AND CANADA
OVER DETROIT RIVER

$30,000,000. Permission to build the
span has been granted by both the
United States and Canada. The bill
granting such permission was sign
cd by President Wilson just before
he left office March 4. Both branch
es Of the Dominion government have
sanctioned the project, virtually com
pletin gthe preliminary steps neces-
sary before construction begins.
The main span Of the bridge will
be 100 feet, There will be two 2S
foot roadways, two seven foot side
walks, two tram car tracks, and four
tracks on the lower decks for rail
ways. The railway TRACKS will con-
meet on the Canadian side with the
Essex Terminal railway and on the
American side with the joint tracks
of the Pennsylvania. Pere Marquet-
te, Wabash and Michigan Central
Railroads.
Three Of the bridges already in ex-
istence between the United States
and Canada are located at Niagara
Falls, one is at Buffalo, and another
j. across the St. Mays river near
Sault st. Marie, Mich.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-05-28
DEMPSEY'S WRIST
BIGGER THAN HIS
ANKLE, 1T is FOUND

ATLANTIC CITY, n. j., May %
Jack Dempsey's wrist is bigger than
his ankle. The champions wrist, ac-
cording to latest measurements, is
nine and a quarter inches, a quarter
Of an inch larger than his ankle, and
nearly two inches bigger than the
wrist Of the average man. That fore
arm gives the power to those ter
riff short hooks Dempsey drives to his
opponents body. His shoulder and
back muscles are wonderfully devel-
oped and ripple under his skin with
every movement. The champions
waist measurement, 33 inches il
evidence that he is in good condi
tion already.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-05-28
FANS in CARS
LUXURY, SAYS
LEGAL ADVISER
State Without Power to Force
Roads to Place Them
in Coaches

AUSTIN, Texas, May 2S-The
Texas Railroad Commission has no
power to force railroads Of the state
to place electric fans in all or part of
their rolling stock for the conven-
fence and comfort of passengers, ac-
cording to ruling given today to Al
lison Mayfield, chairman of the corr
mission, by Assistant Attorney Gen
eral Hawkins.
The ruling was given at the re-
quest of Mayfield who was seeking
to pohibit the Texas & Pacific from
removing electric fans in passenger
cars. The fans were being removed
as a matter of economy and Chair
man Mayfield claimed this was not
sufficient reason for removal. Haw-
kins ruled that the commission had
no power to force the railroads TO
place accommodation usually design
ated as desirable or luxurious" in
cars.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-05-28
W.U. MANAGER And
OTHER OFFICIALS
HERE ON BUSINESS

F. A Mohr. of Dallas, general man
ager Of the Gulf Division of the
Western Union Telegraph Company.
arrived in Brownsville last night in
his private car, accompanied by other
officials NJ the ccmPaSy. .-~a-.--~~
Mr.. Mohr's trip is one of inspec-
tion, an annual task and which viii
require about two months, evey of
flee in the entire division, which in
cludes a large part Of Louisiana, and
all Of Texas, TO be visited.
Accompanying Mr.. Mohr are b. p.
Hancock, division traffic superinten-
dent; B. ID. Barnett, division COM
mercial manager; J. F. Wilson, dis
trict commercial superintendent; A..
f. Barksdale, district commercial
manager.
After officially inspecting the
Brownsville office, which is one Of
the company's seven relay offices in
this state, the party was taken in
charge by Albert Reed, manager Of
the Brownsville office and escorted
to points Of interest, which included
a trip TO Matamoros this afternoon.
Tomorrow Mr. Mohr and his panty
expect to go to Point Isabel to spend
the day visiting the United States
naval radio station there and also the
Point Isabel branch Of the Browns
vile office.
According to the officials Of the
company, the visit to Brownsville is
without particular significance.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-05-28
EARL ROY DIESOF
PNEUMONIA, WIRE
TO FAMILY ADVISES

Earl Roy, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Roy Of Brownsville, died in
the hospital of the Great Lakes Naval
Training Station. near Chicago. at an
carly hour this morning, according TO
a telegram received by the family.
Earl enlisted in the navy about a
month ago, and was taken i'll just a
week ago.
Earl IL well known in Brownsville,
having been reared in this city. He
was 10 years old.
He attended the public schools. He
left Brownsville last December.
Announcement of their sons death
came as shock to the family, as
it was not known that his condition
was so serious.
Arrangements for the funeral have
not been made, but il is expected
that the body will be brought 70
Brownsville for burial here.
Mr.. Roy, the boys father. is yard
master at Brownsville for the Gulf
Coast Lines.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-05-28

(Ry The Associated pressl
DETROIT, Mich, May 2S-The
proposed suspension bridge between
Detroit and Windsor. the sixth in
ternational bridge linking the Unit
ed State with Canada and the third
that will carry highway traffic be-
tween the two countries, will have
been completed within the next five
years. in the opinion Of Charles Ev-
ans Fowler, chief engineer Of the
project. Mr.. Fowler announced con-
struction work might start late next
fall of during the winter. About
four years is expected TO be requlr-
ed to complete the project.
The bridge, Mr.. Fowler said, will
rank as one Of the most Important of
those between the two countries, be-
cause il will connect Ontario. the
most thickly settled province Of Ca
NADIA, with the so-called middle wes-
tern part Of the United States. 1t
will serve a greater number of per-
sons than any other international
bridge on the continent, Mr.. Fow-
Ter said.
Present plans call for n bridge of
the suspension type that will cost
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-05-28
COAL PRICES KEEP
OUT AMERICAN COAL

BREMEN, May %. Coal deliv-
cred to the Entente by Germany un-
der the Spa agreement is being Of
fered in the markets of Belgium at
prices against which American and
English coal cannot compete, it is
said here. 1t also is asserted that
coal delivered to France by Germany
also is being resold in German mar
kets at prices considerably lower than
American and English exporters can
offer.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-05-28
STATE DEPARTMENTS
MEMORANDUM HANDED
To PRES. A. OBREGON
By The Associated Press)


MEXICO CITY, May 20. George
T. Summerlin, American charge d.
affaires in this city, had conferences
with President Obregon last night. IL
is said he handed the president the
memorandum from the state depart
ment at Washington.
No official statement was made
regarding the meeting which was de-
scribed as extremely cordial"
The memorandum, brought by Mr..
Summerlin upon his return from
Washington, was said to be In no
sense an ultimatum which called upon
Mexico to sign a treaty Of protocol
as a condition of recognition IL was
also asserted that it Is not the en-
bodiment of report on Mexico sub
mitted by Albert Fall. secretary or
the interior, when he was member
Of thesenate. This report was well
coined by newspapers here which
have been indulging in editorials at
tacking the secretary.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-05-28
ARMY GAMES MONDAY
EXPECTED TO DRAW

What army post fans predict will
be the best game of the season il
scheduled in the Post League for
Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock be-
tween B troop, league leaders, and
the machine gun troop, holders Of
the second place.
Sunday Afternoon at o'clock Troop
G and the quartermaster corps meet
Troops A and ID will fight ii out on
the diamond Monday morning at 9:30
o'clock.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-05-28
RAILROAD MAN IS
BURNED TO DEATH
In FT. WORTH FIRE

FORT WORTH, Texas. May Is
Dusty Rhoadcs, 90. a railroad man
was burned to death. and DR.. b. j.
Plukett, "a. Of Duncan, Okla, was
seriously injured early today when
fire Of unknown origin destroyed the
Grammer Hotel here. A woman and
child who are missing are being
sought.
Damage TO the hotel and adjacent
property is estimated at $4,000.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-05-28

AUSTIN, Texas. May 2S The sup
port of She Texas state board. Of
health was pledged recently to the
life-saving work Of the American
Red Cross. Commodore Wilbert F..
Longfellow, director Of the life-sav-
ing corps Of the Red Cross, is in
Austin for the purpose Of organizing
a life saving corps here.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-05-28
GASOLINE STOCKS ON
APRIL 80 WERE BIG
Rv The AssocInteh rressl

WASHINGTON, ID. c. May Is
Gasoline stocks on April so were the
largest in the history Of the country
it is shown in figures made public
today by the bureau Of mines. There
were 750,000,000 gallons April 30,
net increase Of 42,0000,000 over
the stock on hand in March. The
largest increase in April was in the
Texas and Louisiana division. amount
ing to 100000 gallons, the fl
CURES showed.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-05-28
SHAKESPEARE THEATER
TO BE MOVIE HOUSE

STRATFORD-ON-AVON. May 2s.
-Astonishment has been caused here
by the announcement that the Shake
speare Memorial Theater is TO be used
as a moving picture theater when the
building is not needed for the produc-
tion OF Shakespearean plays.
The governors of the Memorial as
sociation made the decision on the
recommendation of the executive
committee who urged that only high
class films be shown.
ssA- h uTr5rTss0Uvl tsSat financial COM
siderations led the association to take
the step which in some quarters is
regarded as a desecration.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-05-28

PAYMENT IS
FIRST MADE
CBy The Associated Pressl

PARIS. May 2S-The first real
payment on the German reparations
account was announced from Berlin
yesterday. The payment is in the
form Berlin yesterday. The payment
is in the form Of twenty bonds pay
able in New York. $50. 100000 in
London and $6O,00O.00O in Paris.
The bonds are endorsed BY the
Reich Bank, the DiscoSto Gessel.s-
chaft, and the Dresdencr Pank
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-05-28
AMERICAN TENNIS
STAR is VICTOR

ST. CLOUD, France. May 2S-
Arnold Jones, American tennis star.
defeated M. Cousin of France in the
first singles match in the worlds
hard court tennis championship,
which opened here today.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-05-28
RICKENBACKER AT
DAYTON, OHIO, TODAY

DAYTON. Ohio, May 2S-Eddie
Rickenbacker, the Columbus aviator
who is flying from the Pacific coast
to Washington, landed at McCook
Field, Dayton, at 10:10 o'clock COM
ing from Chicago. He planned to
change planes and leave Immediately
for Washington.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-05-28
CALLS TWO ELECTIONS

AUSTIN. Texas, May 2S. Proc
lamations for elections June and )
to fill two vacancies in the legislature
were issued by the governor yester-
day One was to fill a vacancy caused
by the death Of Senator y. @. Nc
Nealus of Dallas and the other Rep
resentative O. B. Black OF San An
tonic, recently elected mayor Of the
Alamo City.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-05-28
USSERY JURY FAILS
TO REACH THE VERDICT
CRy The Associated Press;

HOUSTON, Texas, May rs. The
jury in the case OF Walter Ussery,
formerly Of Gatesville, on trial
charged with the murder of Mortie
Conroe, rent car driver February
3, reported that it was deadlocked to-
day after fifty-ninc hours of delib-
Grafton and was discharged. Carl
Parker, who fired the shots into Con-
roe's body recently was given death
sentence.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-05-28
APPROVE PLAN TO
FIX NEUTRAL zone
in UPPER SILESIA

PARIS, May 28-The allied coun-
Gil of ambassadors virtually approx
ed a plan to establish neutral zone
between the German and Polish fore
es in Upper Silesia. II was decided
at meeting today, however, to OBJ
tain further information before TAX
ing further action.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-05-28
JACOBY TO MEET
DEXTER AT DALLAS
Especial to The Heraldi

DALLAS, Texas, May 2s.- Louis
Jacoby will defend his title Of cham
pion Of Texas golf players in thirty
six hole match here today with
Charles l.. Dexter, former southern
champion. Both men are members
Of the Dallas Country Club. They e.
minated the last remaining contes-
tants Yesterday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-05-28

DROWNED MAN a. ID. DAVIS

HOUSTON. Texas, May %. - Rel
atives today identified the body Of
the drowned man found two days ago
in the ship channel as that of Andrew
Bart Davis Of Houston. Davis form
crly lived in Pittsburg but has been
here year on account Of i'll health.
Relatives believe he drowned acci-
IDENTIFY.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-05-28

WEATHER REPORT

Tonight and Sunday-Partly clcu-
dy; unsettled weather; light to mod
crate southeast winds from coast.
The following local weather observa-
tions are supplied by Mrs. "A w. Reed,
United States voluntary wea'her obser-
YER and cover the 24-hour period ended
~ Z o'clock this morning
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-20
CLAIMS USURlCUS INTEREST
Oil Company ASKS return of Bonu-
Paid - Bank for loan.

In petition asking Judgment FOR
81i3,350,5O. fitted la district court
against the Union National bank
" H. nrown and =. E MaEcc, Of
ficers of the bank, the Mid-Nest
Royalties corporation alleged that
the bank violated the state interest
laws. and charged usury
The OH company asserts thnt the
plaintiff ana defendant through the
Officers mentioned, cutcr'd into au
oral contract whereby the bank wac
10 loan the oil company t2b0,00O n
eight per cent Interest ana the oil
company was To turn over to the
bank $50 OF its $1,000 bonds. Tho
petition pHys that the bonds We're
turned over to the bank but that
only 100000 ir money was re
ccivcd: that The hnuk charged
$4,000 more for the use ot the
money and that the oil company
paid interest on the full amount, or
t2i.G77.iO. and wre compelled to
repay the bank 100000.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-20
THIRSTY YEARN
FOR GOOD NEWS
Hopes for Beer and Wine
Get Impetus; Harding
10 Name His Chief

WASnINGTON ApuI 9--Advo-
cote. uf bocr and Vluns incidentally
had another raF ot hope today
The trcnsur'. p"a"arcd 10 clear the
way for beer and vino regulations,
The dcadloct ovor tho revenue
commifsiouorship tho ohlef delay In
pJpmulEntiug the now rulas, Be- about
broken. Secretary Mellon said.
prc-idrnt Harding 30 was mid.
probably VIII announce on his re-
turu from Sew york tomorrow th0
name ~ The nov cummia9loncr.
Tho now commI-sinuer must pas'
upon the rUguIhtiOnH II VIII prob
ably Uc among his firat Official acts.
ltcncwod pressure g. being eNertcd
tp huv" the regulations authorizing
manufacture and sale uf beer with
re- "klDk' af vc'l uH vlUous Wines oi
varying alcoholic strength Issued
without delay. Secretary Mellon. 14
u result has given word 10 spcrl up
the regulations ana have thom in
fairly definite shape tur lho 20, j.
ot the incoming cummlSsiuucr.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-20
BRADY HELD ON
LARCENY CHARGE
"Under Cover Man Must
Answers to Theft Of
Stolen Car
WARREN Is AGGRIEVED
Attorney Says That II Brady
Is Convicted He VIII
Never Defend Again

iuothcr lap 80 tho squapbIa no.
tween city Bnd county officials was
covered Tuesday morniR at tho pro.
ipnnnry trial of c. o. Brady, Gun.
dor cover man for the police do
ratimcrt ON charge of grand lar
con, brtor, jug Ice 49, J. Gray BRADY
was hold over to the district court
under a $500 bond
"T any tn yuu now L.. warren
declared after Justice Gray had an.
nounrcd hts decision, aud shaking
his finger at the court 'lf this man
~ convicted iu the district court on
this testimony ana the criminal
court of appeals upholds the doH.
sion. never again viii I defend n
man Wnrron was the attorney
representing prady
WoUn brady was arrested several
wocks ago 10y r. j. Rays, special
county investigator after q stolen
car had been found I'm Hrady O.
garage, storm ~ prOt"H WAS
raised from police officials who said
that Brndy had been working for
them as an "undcr cover man. aid
ing IN the recovery Of stolen cars
and apprehension Of auto thieves.
Dut Rays insisted that brady wna n
fence fur ear thieves and ChnrEcf
Of receiving stolen property ana ~
car stealing were filed against him
Tho charges were dismissed In Jus
tico court, but the charge of rccciv.
ing stolen property was latcr rc tilsd
in the county court and ~ now pend
ing
The county attorneys orfice
claims that Urady IA the head ut
m organized band Of auto thieves
and has been "klddlnR" the police
department Police officials assert
that the county attorney ~ com
plctoly or the tran and they feel
confident that Brady VIII finally he
cleared.
The charge ~ grand larceny wa
placed against him when a stolen
sowing mnctlno was found at his
home. lirady claims that he re-.
ccivcd Il as security whom hc loaned
Tom Morrison SO. Morrison has
pleaded guilty to the theft OF tho
machine and "a now serving u sen
tcuce in the county iall lie tcsti'
fled Rt Brady's trial Tuesday and
denied a previous Tory OF his In
which he told Bays that ho had
stolen the machine for Brady Tor a
SUM of s., lIe said that AZ the
time he talked to Bays ne was ful|
of dope and Il 'dn't know what h'
was saying
Brady was held over To- the dis
irlrt court after u demurrer 10y
Warren had boen overruled.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-20
Mexican official Denies
Government Lease Roads

SAN ANTONIO. Texas April ~.
j. Pedro Cordova, presideut OF the
board of directors of the Mexican
National railroads. today denied
that the road was contemplating
leasing the roads to an American
railroad system FOR operation. lie
rald that the railroad situation In
Mexico was improving and that
large orders FOR new rolling stock
had been placed with American
firms. lie said that new money hnd
been brought into the company by
New York bankers, lie IL en route
To El paso.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-20
Huge Narai Flying Boat
to BE Done in 3 MOR'hs

WASHINGTON. April la.-Thc
gigantic naval flying boat the
largest In the world which wns
started at the aircraft factory at
the Philadelphia navy yard last fan
win be completed within three
months, the bureau of aviation of
the navy department announced to-
day. The new flying boat will have
IA cruising radius OF approximately
5000 miles with a carving capacity
OF so tons, The ship" is being
built az an experiment hut II L.
planned to use II betwcen ~.
Thomas. virgin islands. and the
naval base at Guantanamo ana he.
tween other sections ON the Cdrib
bean sea.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-20
Not Guilty Is the
Plea Of Irene King
TO Charge Of Murder

Irene kinr. negro woman who
on the night ~ April &. stabbed
and hlcd Frank carr. uogro. at
dance han IN Sand Springs
pleaded not guilty t0 charge ot
murder az her arr1iNnueut Tue
day before Juwioo ". 4 Gray Su"
was hold oycr 30 dIstficI court
Without bail
Tho woman stabbed Carr after
the two NJ them had been arguing
for several minutes ht mo tiiu"
she told officers that she did II iu
acir defense. She said thlt he
owed hrr sumo none, ana when
vine made efforts to collect D.. h"
threatened to Rim her