davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-14
BOY LOST IN
CANYONS FOUND;
WILL LIVE
Edgar Spencer Rescued
After Four Days'
Search

Ell PASO, Tex, April l4.--Ed-
gar Spencer. the three -year-old
'on of Ray Spencer Of Mills. n.
~, lost in the canyons of New
Mexico since Sunday morning,
ias been found, according to news
'cceivcd in III Paso this after
loon.
Bloodhounds and searching par
ties worked day and night looking
for the child. The child will live,
il is said.
A long distance telephone mes
sage TO The Evening Herald this
afternoon said the Spencer boy
was found in a canyon six miles
from Mills at noon today.
1t was only thrce.fourths Of
mile from the place where he was
lost.
The child was conscious and
able to talk, although nearly ex.
nauS'eu lIohl crying ana lack OF
tOOd and water.
o,o - a.. A.. ......-.. -.
fN''' "'''"
ioulu was want something TO
eat.
-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-04-12
RIO CRANDE BOND
COLLECTIONS TAKE
ON A NEW FERVOR

New life was injescted into me Kio
Grand Railway bond project at a
meeting of Valley farmers, bankers
and business men at Harlingen yes
tredav. and those who attended went
AWAY optimistic of rapid collection
Of the unpaid subscriptions. a. r.
Jacobs Of Donna, chairman OF the
trustees for the railroad stock of the
bond subscribers presided at the
meeting. which was held in the Off
ces of the Rio Grande Valley Pro
ducers' Exchange.
After statement had been made
bv ID. A. O'Brcn, "A suggestion was
,,lat.e for the relief Of the immediate
financial OBLIGATIONS of the road ana
If Mr. O'brcn ~ connection with the
road. ard q meeting was called for
neat Thursday 10 work out the de-
tails.
The sentiment Of the meeting J.
reported as overwhelmingly in favor
Of the finishing cf the collection and
the r.ost imrortent task the Valley
has ahead of il. Abou, thirty persons
were present from every community
III the Valley and the sentiment was
pronounced as unanimous.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-04-12
ASKS HUGHES
TO ABOLISH
PASSPORTS
Head Of Pan-American Asso-
citation Gives Reasons
For Attitude
Uy The Associated rressl

CHICAGO, ILL, April 12-Abo-
lition of passport requirements on
the American continent is advocated
by President b. Singer, Of the Par
American Consular association.
President Singer who is consul
general and who represents the con
sulates of Salvador and Costa Rica
here, IN letter to Secretary Of
State Huges contends that the doing
away with the passport require
ments entirely or at least make the
United States Passport serve for the
twenty one countries on this con
tinent, would develop trade with the
Latin American republics as well as
serve to make the peoples of these
countries combine business with
pleasure in their visits.
The letter to Secretary of State
Hughes which also was sent to Sec
retary Hoover, the director General
Of the Pan-Americar uaiOn ..d Sen
ator Mccormick, saws:
"To develop the trade between the
Latin American Republics and Urit-
cd States. the Pan American Cons1l-
ar Association in Chicago started a
campaign in the year Of 1919 with
good results. The manufacturers as
sociationS and individuals were in
duced 20 visit the Central and South
American Republics
americans should support first +
all the Americans. tourists and
manufacturers instead Of visiting
Europe. with about twenty vises
pasted on their passport from each
Of the foreign consulates, ought to
support their own land, the Anne
ricaS'. and bv 50 doing combine
pleasure with business. We ought
to abolish on the American contin-
ent the passport requirements,
which hinder trade.
American citizens must pay
$1,000 for a passport. BY the time
they secure the vises it costs. them
$4,000 and figuring the timA re-
quired for having the vises attached
TO the passports it costs another
$4,000 as it costs from $500 to
$1,000 for viseing passport at
each consulate.
UNLESS we take quick action,
England, Germany and France viii
domuate the rich trade Of the Latin
American, even better than before
the war Our mass production can
find its main outlet today only into
the Lation Americas We must take
in consideration that England Il able
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-04-12
Valley SCyibeS Make Plans
To Entertain Texas Editors

Announcement at the quarterly
meeting Of the Valley Press associa
tiOn in Brownsville last night,
that rumors that the Texas Press
association was not coming to the
Valley for it, annual convention IN
June were not true. and that the CON
vention will be held At McAllen as
originally announced, brought assur-
ances of every possible aid from all
Valley papers. the editors generally
telling the McAllen newspaper men
that "the Valley is behind McAllen
and ~.l! help To entertain the visitors
properly"
c. F. Lehman Of San Antonio,
treasurer Of the Texas Press associa-
tion, and member Of its executive
board. told how he had helped to save
the convention for McAllcn by tclc-
phoning 10 Waco from McAllen and
asking the executive board. then in
session ut Waco and considering a
Continued on Page SiXl
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-04-12

CETSACTION
Chamber OF c % m m e c e
Postal Department Is
Making Survey

The Chamber Of Commerce has re-
ccived noicc that its recent protest
against railroad mail service into
Brownsville has been received and
that immediate steps have been taken
for tharough investigation.
A letter from +. r. White. acting
second assistant poStmaSted general
dated at washington April z, brot
the news to this section. 1t advises
also that G.. 7. Leake. superintendent
al railraod mail service from Hous-
to1, had been advised Of the protest
and asked TO cooperate in every way
possible a. obtain the service to which
the Valley j. entitled
Owing ot Mr. Leake's friendly at
titude to the Valley, a. well "a his
natural desire TO improve all railroad
rail service in his district. his CO.
operation will BE- warmly welcomed
by the local authorities.
The protest in question was made
through the Chambers postoffice
committee Of which John Gregg Of
the Merchants National Bank is
chairman. 1t recited that railway mail
crews had been taken off Of one Of
the incoming trains at Harlingen and
off of another Al kingsville and de-
clared that this had seriously crippled
the service.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-04-12
BRITAIN TO KEEP
SEIZED VESSELS
Vote Taken None OF Former
German Ships Must Go
To Foreigners

LONDON, April 12-The British
Chamber Of Shipping has decided -
oppose the sale 10 foreigners
of any of the merchant ships sur
rendered BY the Germans. 1t holds
that under no circumstances should
rny Of them be sold back TO Germans.
A vote % hat effeyt Na I; ken at
meeting of the council just held to
decide what disposition should p"
made df the vessels remaining IN the
possession of the British government
Lord Inchcape, who has been en-
trusted with the sale Of the vessels on
behalf of the Reparations Committe"
said the l6s German ships had beep
privately disposed Of to British ma
tionals. but a good number still re
manned to BE- sold and the demand
for them. owing to the slump IN the
shipping trade. had slackened. 1t had
been suggested that some arrange
ment might be made TO EAOlN olN
ment might be considered wherein
the market for the ships might oe
thrown open to the whole world.
One Newcastle shipowner affirmed
,ha, England would be disgraced IN
,h. ovcs Of the world. IT, after all 3er
commerce had suffered from German
suhmarines. any Of the German ships
,.ere allowed t. 90 back to Germany
particularly at the present prevailing
kpw prices
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-04-12
RUSSIAN BOY
HEROES WILL
Be EDUCATED

CONSTANTINOPLE, April 12-
Three little orphans, who served
three years in the Bolshevih
armies of South Russia and who were
for time among the Russian rcfu
gees here. have been admitted to the
military academy Of the Jugoslav
republic at Sarajevo. through the
personal efforts of Baroness Wrang-
el, wife "f General Wrangcl.
Inc bovs each wear the Cross OF
81. George. earned for bravery on
the field. Each has distinguished
himself as soldier and each mas
been wounded two or more times
Since their arrival here in \oveni
Der, when the Crimea was evacuated
by General Wrangel, they lave been
living together in one Of The Cos
sack camps.
Their names are SerG, Fomenkc.
aged is, son Of q Ru-5'al colonel
who was shot by the Bolsheviki: !:
Constantin Brussilvsky, | ;, of Odessa,
whose father was also colonel and
killed during the war: and Boris
Siminov, aged IA, of Kiev, whose
father and mother perished under
Bolshevik rule in kiev.
Little Fomenko. who was not a
play soldier but served in the ma.
chine corps Of the kornilov regi-
ment, risking execution if captured.
Is partly blind due to a wound III
head. His last deed of bravery was
performed when Crimean forces
retreated before the Bolsheviki. AT
that that time he lay in a hospital
at Simferpoo'. When the hospital
was evacuated and all had fled. he
left his bed. found carriage and
horses, and saved with himself two
officers too badly wounded TO help
themselves, taking them to Sebasto-
pol
The three boys are bright and
cheerful and still full of readiness
to hep others. Young Brussilovsky,
while in the Russian Embassy hos
pital here, recovering from a wound,
insisted on surrendering his bed "a
an old officer, too sick to stay in the
camps.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-04-12

to produce her manufactured goods
on a basis Of forty four hours la
Dor at $1,000, France at $500, Ger
many at $3.50. and the United
States at $4,000.
To develop this trade we must
come in close contact with the pros
pective customers of the South and
Central American Republics. The
United States passport, if it cannot
be abolished entirely, should serve
for the twenty one countries with
out requiring wise OF the same by
the Councils. Furthermore, when Wis
iting the Latin American countries
the travellers ought not TO be forced
to procure document showing that
the income taxes have been paid.
Respectfully submitted.
B. Singer, President.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-04-12

WASHINGTON, April 12-FoI-
lowing the custom inaugurated by
George Washington, abandoned by
Thomas jefferson and revived by
Woodrow Wilson, President Harding
appeared before Congress in person
today and delivered his first mes
sage.
Both houses were assembled in the
chamber of the house of represf nta-
tives to hear the executive outline
his views.
The president declared against
separate peace with Germany, "on
the assumption alone that this will
be adequate" The wiser course, he
said, seems to be to engage under
the existing treaty. assuming that
this can be satisfactory accomplish
ed by such explicit reservations and
notifications as will secure abso-
lutely our freedom from inadvisable
commitments and safeguard our es-
sential interests"
'No helpful society Of nations can
be founded on peace and committed
to justice" he said, until coven-
ants establishing peace have been
sealed by the nations which were
at war"
The p resident made the following
recommendations:
Readjustment of the internal tax,
with revision or repeal of those taxes
which have become unproductive and
are so artificial and burdensome as
to defeat their own purpose.
Instant tariff enactment, "emer-
gency in character anf understood
BY our people that it j. for the emer-
gency only"
Efficient operation "at a cost
within that which the traffic can
bear Of the railroads Railroad rates
and costs Of operation must be re-
duced. The remaining obstacles
which are the inheritance OF capi@
talistic exploitation must be removed
and labor must join management IN
understanding that the public which
pays i the public 10 be served. SIM
pie justice j. right and will continue
TO be right to all people"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-04-12
SOULS
CHURCH'S
SAYSDR. GROSS
Theme OF Speaker In Baptist
Revival Is Jesus Care
For The World

Christ's method of feeding the
world was Dr. Gross subject at the
Revival last night In part he said:
AT the request of giddy dancing
girl on the demand of a wicked
worldly mother John the Baptist was
beheaded and his bloody head
brought in on a p'atter to appease
the hatred and spite Of queen to
whom he had said that it was not
lawful for her to live with his bro
theirs wife.
THE news of the tragedy caused
Jesus to 90 away into the wilder
ness; but he could not be hid. The
multitude followed him and he spent
the whole day healing and preaching
to them. As night came on his dis
ciples drew near and said to the
Lord. "Send them away that they
may buy themselves food; but Jesus
said They need not depart, give ye
them to eat" Math. l4:l6.
81. He had compassion on the
multitude and desired to help and
feed them. The greatest hope of the
word is that God compassionates it.
Men and women go on forgetting
God who keeps them alive; but he
bears with them and is ready to for
give whenever they turn TO him in
penitence. This Gods attitude now (;
but after while he will be the
Judge and will be compelled to pun
ish those who give no heed to his
mercies and do not respond to his
calls to come TO him and live.
"2 He knew their needs. He
could fully diagnose their cases. He
knew they were hungry. People often
die because the doctors cannot tell
what is the matter-can not proper
ly diagnose their case. Not 50 with
the great Physician. He knows the
trouble with every human being and
has the remedy for such trouble.
"He made provision to feed them.
But the disciples wanted to send
them away to take care Of them
selves How different from Jesus.
He made the multitude the guests of
his disciples and 50 put them under
the strong bonds Of Oriental hospi-
tality.
"How did he heed them? By call
ing on his disciples to take what
they had-the five loaves and two
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-04-12

fishes and bring them to him. Then
ne put his hands on them and bles-
sed them and multiplied them 50
that there was enough to feed the en-
tire multitude Of five thousand men
besides women and children and then
take up twelve baskets full Of good
food. In this same way we are To
feed periShing men and women
about Us today.
Just take the little faith and
hope and love and christian faith
we have and share it with another
while the whole multitude is fedG
And then we will ourselves be fan
richer in the christian graces. on tho
unspcakable JOY Of feeding \ hun-
CRY soul, perishing for the bread of
lifc" -
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-04-12
PACKERS and
GOVERNMENT
! GET TOGETHER
Dissolution Plan Agreed Up
on And Order Is Made
By Court
fly The ssn,nared Press,

WASHINGTON, April 12-The
department of justice today approx
ed the new plan under which Swift
u Co. and Armour & Co.. will divest
themselves of their interests In
stock yards, and stock yard terminal
railroads. Justice Stafford of the
District of Columbia supreme court
also approved the plan. After sign
Ing It, Justice Stafford sald'
"Theh legal course was up to the
department of justice and when the
department approved the plan IT was
only incumbent upon me to see that
the law was not violated in any Of
its particulars. We find that sucn
was not the case and therefore ap-
prove the plan."
Under the plan the companies must
deliver their stock in yards and ter
minals to the Illinois Trust Savings
Bank of Chicago within thirty days
for administration by two trustees,
Henry Anderson of Richmond, Va,
and George Switzerland Of Salt Lake
City, Utah, unit lsold, which must
be within a year.
The trustees are to receive sal
ary of $4,000 year each and they
have the power of interference IN
the management of any stock yard
or railroad if, in the operation OF
both. either the Sherman law or the
terms of the decree are violated.
In the event that any stock re
mains unsold at the end Of the year.
the defendants may obtain a time
extension upon showing made to the
court of di igent efforts to dispose
of the stock at fair price. The
pans set forth that the defendants
must proceed to sell the stock with
due diligence, with reports of all
sales submitted TO the court for ap-
proval.
These reports must contain the
price ard the names of the proposed
purchasers and must be accompanied
by affidavits that no proposed pur
chaser is in any way connected with
the defendants.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-04-12
JAP TENNIS TEAM

TOXIC. April II Efforts are be
ing made here to have a Japanese
team participate in the tennis tour
ney 70 rthe Davis Gun to be held in
the United States. Interest in the
subject was revived bv the arrival
here of members Of the American
tennis team which recently success
fully played in New Zealand and
Australia They are Captain Samuel
Hardy and Watson NJ WaslbUrn
who gave tennis exhibitions on the
grounds of the Toxic Lawn Tennis
Cub.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-04-12
O'CALLAGHAN DEFIANT
lEN Tho Associated rres.l

PHILADEIP PHIA. April l2.-At-
torney Doyle for Donal O'Callaghan,
today said that the Cork lord mayor
would remain IN the United States
until he considers it safe to return TO
Ireland and said notice had been
served on the state department that
a writ of habeas corpus would be
sought if an effort is made TO de-
port him
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-04-12
ADDRESS To CONGRESS
URGES AN ADAPTATION
OF EXISTING TREATY
President Retains Wilson Plan
Appearing in Person TO
Deliver Message
(Rv The Associated Prrss)

WASHINGTON, April l2-Pres-
ident Harding in his first message to
Congress today announced that he
would approve "deelaratory resolu-
ton Of Congress for peace with qua
lificatlOni necessary ID protect all
our rights, which would end the
technical state of war against the
central powers Of Europe" The
President declared unreservedly n
gainst the league of nations, although
he said an association Of nations
could not be founded until the world
is at peace.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-04-12

FORT WORTH Texas. April r.
Two armed bandits today waylaid
Cashier Feenev Of the Texas Pacific,
enroute TO a bank. escaping with
$4,000 in cash.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-04-12
ROB BANK MESSENGER
lRy The Associated PressJ

DENVER. Colo, April 1.-two
messengers Of the StOckyards Ma
tional Bank were held up and robbed
Of approximately $4,000 by three
automobile bandits here today.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-04-12
GETS DEATH PENALTY

HOUSTON. Tex, April 12.-Cardl
Parker today was given the death
penalty for the murder Of Mordie
Conroy, Houston rent car driver, who
was slain. Feb. 81
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-04-12
WEATHER FORECAST

Tonight and Wednesday unsettled.
Warmer Wednesday. Light to moder-
ate southerly winds. a
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-04-12
Before Dr. Winsh!p began his ad

dress the High School Chorus. sang,
MY Flag and Your Flag" which
was cheered loudly. DR.. Winship
stressed the thought that it was not
so much what one learns from books
but the ability with which one
learns to learn.
I'VE use very little of the know
ledge we get in schools in after
life" he said. 1T is the ability TO
think straight. In the education Of
the future we will not abandon .the
basic subjects as we now have them
but simply broaden the scope of these
subjects, giving them more or less
a vocational training"
Continuing, the Doctor said that
the community should be the goal of
education and the individual trained
into that life This thought ne
brought out vividly by referring to
three great states in this country,
Illinois, Indiana and Ohio which, he
said. practically control the educa-
t.oral, political and religious des-
tines fthis country. due to a high
er education and unity Of thought on
elevated lines. These States said he,
have during the past furnished more
great men, presidents. Wee Presi-
dents. cabinet officers and ambas-
sadors than any three Others.
The one point which perhaps I'M
pressed the audience more than any
other during the doctors address,
was his reference to the Lower Rio
Grande Valley. fThis section,
meaning the Lower Rio Grande Val
lev. would never become nationaliz-
ed until you recognize some one
town Of the Valley as leader and
look to it as such"
DR.. Winship before leaving this
morning for Harrington, expressed
himself as highly pleased with what
he had found in the schools of this
city. and laid emphasis on the fact
that he had found the best primary
reading lesson in Mrs. Yznaga's room
of any in the United States.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-04-12
DR.. WINSHIP
GIVES IDEALS
OF EDUCATION
Local Primary School Room
Is Praised AS Best In
United States

DR.. E. A. 'Winsh.p, editor and pub
Usher of the Journal Of Education at
Boston, in his address to the public
at the High School auditorium last
evening was greeted with a large
and appreciative audience. The DIR.
chose as his subject Future educa
ton for future neds' which was
drawn out along practical needs and
practical illustrations
poforo Dp Winshln hocan HE nj.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-04-12

III to Is III. II. Fairbanks
Morse and Krsuger Atlas
Oil Engines i'm stock.
Centrifugal Pumps.
w. II. PUTEGNAT CO.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-01-14

r. B. Bailey has purchased the r.
9. Egbers property on the hill. 1t is
reported Mr.. Bailey and bis wife and
two children will make the place their
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. B. Beseke and son,
Ben, who went from here to Pullman
and Cheney, Wash, about three years
ago, are now located at Monrovia,
California.
NOTICE. have for quick sale,
priced right, 4 head number one milk
COWS, aud 8 head yearling calves.
Must be sold at once. See O. G..
Farnsworth, Rathdrum, Idaho adv.
N. S. Washburn and Zolie Waddell
are moving their we'll drilling equip
ment from Hoodoo valley to the
Spokane Bridge country, where they
have several contracts.
G. B. Sanders goes to Occur d'Alene
tomorrow to attend the annual meet
ing of the policy holders of farmers
fire insurance company of which be
is secretary and treasurer.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. d. Sage and
daughter arrived Tuesday from
Oregon City, Oregon, for visit with
relatives here and at Macarthur. Mr..
Sage has been employed for some
time in the paper mill at Oregon City.
We are daily expecting the arrival
of our alfalfa hay which will sell
direct from The car at $50 per ton. 10
the meantime we can ill your needs
with alfalfa meal, beet pulp and bran
and Ratbdrum Grain &
Supply Co. adv
f. r. Pettepher, the lumbermaD,
was here from Spokane this week
looking after his interests In this
He recently returned from a
trip to Canada aud reports business
affected there by the throes of
about the same as IN
the United States. While lumber
men, farmers, and all must lose
he is optimistic and
believes that matters will eventually
work out for the best.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-01-14
AttainabIe Goal.

Sc what is your star to be like? Is
1t worth going after good and hard ?
You don't want star of job or life
work that is so tenuous the points will
roll up and refuse to be pasted down
as q sensible and effective decoration
and insignia of what you represent
You don't want it to be so fiat" and
material that all spiritual and ethical
manifestations are lacking, and you
don't want it TO be so far away that
It's out of feach-in fact. you want
Just good stable star that is attain
able by strong. steady determination
and one that will shine brightly
through every setback and discourage
Leader.