davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-13
I Which We Ask Your Support
There's One of These Service Grocers
Near You-Deal With Him

ADDISON STREET MARKET.
30 8. Addison
c. NJ. ANiBOLD
1902 w. Main.
D, r.. BAKER s BRO.
S26 N. Fifth
II, G. BARNES
All w. Cary
A. BIsCHoFF
s13 n. Adams
BOURNE BROS. :,
1928 E. Broad .f
BOULEVARD MARKET, 81
2SO2 w. Broad
n. II. BRANCH
2001 Virginia Avenue
". II. ERIEL
S13 W. Main
q. & l.. BRIEL
722 North Avenue
HARRY BRIAiMER
800 S. Laurel
BROAD STREET MARKET
1900 w. Broad
BRoADUs GROCERY co.
100 Hull st.
II. CANTOR
1903 n. Twenty-second
CARTER BROS.
1919 W. Broad
a. z. CHISHOLM
1880 Hull st.
Il. L. CHRISTIAN s co.
5i2 +. Broad
W. t. ELLETT
4O1 N. Thirty-fourta
J. E. EUBANK
2628 L. Broad
NJ. o. TEITIG
1901 n. Twenty-hfth
a. H. .FIOURNoY
Il N. Seventeenth
D.. e. FRANCIS
IS, 8O1 China
H. FKICK, JR.
1901 n. Cary
f. Ii. CARRIER Il SONS, mo.
381I.17 williamsburg
GARRETTE q NORRIS GRO. co.
1920 w. Cary
W. S. GAULDING
9O1 n. Twenty-sHth
4. c. GILL & SON
zoo N. Twcnty-first
w. A. GILLS
24Ol w. Main
JOHN GUIDT
Ala w. Cary
a. F. GUNDLACH
1920 l.. Marshall
w. r. GUNDLACH SONS
1904 Williamsburg
b. A. HANCOCK
II 5. Sycamore
w. T. HAWKS
o18 w. Cary
HAY & WEST
3O5.7 N. Sixth
HINES BROS.
6f3 Stocktos
JOS. HOFFMAN co.
z Nieadowbridgc Road
HUDSON MARKET
Iwenty-seventh and Marshall
BENZ. JACOBS
600 N. Twenty-eighth
w. ". KELLER
$40 ". Cary
H. L. KIDD
1925 McDonough
LABURNUM MARKET
Hermitage Road and boulevard
l.. H. EORD Prom
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-13

Il. N. LAWRENCE
200 Stuart
W. il. LAWRENCE & SON
s Boulevard 1641-J. Lakesid
LEIGHTON MARKET p
322 N. Sixth
L. JINAs
23O6 Jefferson Ave.
(. G. A. MARKS " co.
S15 w. Broad
y. >. MEYERS siSIl
215 Clay
z !. w. T. MORRIS
32i n. Twenty.seventh
l.. Ii. inrUNDIN
1900 K. Franklin
JAS.%I. McGIFFIN
1900 North Ave.
NEAL BROS.
721-2S Hull st.
NELSON MARKET
2227 Park Ave.
NEW COLONIAL MARKET
11O4 w. Main
q. NJ. NUNNALLY
1887 Hull st,
8. PEREZ
1920 Q Ill I
J. PITTLEMAN
1888 W. Cary
PURE FOOD MARKET
1900 w. Main
ALBERT II. POHLIG
1918 N. Twcnty.second
IL. r. PoEHLER
@ N. Belmont
c. ID. PRoFFITT, JR,
sos w. Main
n. d. PULLIAM
1917 Hull st.
RAMEY BROS.
1927 W. Main
F. a. sEAY /,
2o4 N. Mulberry - - :,
SHERMAN GROCERY co.
1902 w. Main st.
c. +. STEINaIANN
1924 Venabie
w. w. TILLER
500 n. Sixth
A. X. TOWNSEND
1903 Maryland Ave.
J. l.. TRENT
2O7 Sycamore !!
vERLANDER & TUCKER (.
1915 n. Twenty-second
a. j. WARREN
40 N. Sixth Tx.
f. ii. WARREN IN
202S Vennble
C. NJ WELToN & SON
404 n. Robinson
wEsTHAM GROCERY co.
722 w. Cary
+. II. wHELTON
32i7 w. Cary
II. Is. WILLIAMS s. BRO.
400 n. Thirticth
HENRY T.. WINSTON
2lO1 w. Main
II. l.. WILKINSON
26O1 w. Main
CHAs. II. WOOD
1920 n. Twenty..eventn
j. N. wooDsoN & BRO.
Cos $. Fine al
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-01
Raw Sugar Market Quiet

ket Is QUIET and SS" about unchanssd f.. mast MT
sss Sf tSi rsSw" under me
a lot OF 5000 bass OF Costa Rieas. In bort
and for prompt shipment, being taken by the
%heR SSr %S tie EsnnSs nsW dS,y GS sd 5
The duty;Rsis prize ooSp up 70 imports
Werner sugar Refining Go. 44.oooo bsss b.ss
Gubas and q 1000 bass Costa Rless TO ths
Philippines to an Importer, and zoo BAGS
consigned 10 the trade, The local refr~d
ma rket Is unchanged.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-01
Members of New York and
Philadelphia Stock Exchanges

The services OF broadly experienced
executive and manager are about to become
available to q frm holding the above mem
berships. win onnees in Philadelphia. He Is
highly trained through an active career OF
20 years In stocks and bonds Has a suc-
cessfui record as n business builder and
possesses QUALIFICATIONS rarely combined In
his profession, FOR particulars address
''Experisncs.p carelcf Matos Advsrtisins Co,
Bulletin Bids, Phts.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-01
Liverpool Cotton

Liverpool, June Spot cotton was slow
Of sale today with prices ca sier on the basis
Of a decline OF 1 point for middlinE al 7 S3d
The sales We're 1000 bales There were no
receipts. Futures were steady In the early
ddsslinss SPOT Prices were Amsriean,, mid.
fully middlinE s,isd; middlins T.bsd; low
mddine. $3.50; good ordinary. 62sd. and
ordinary, 4b8d.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-01
prIoes Heayv on Paris ao,r..

Paris, June Prizes were heavy on ths
Bourse today. Three per cent rentes III
francs 10 eentimes; exchange on London. AZ
francs 20 centines per cent loan, s2
francs 10 centimss. The dollar was quote
at II francs OF oentinies
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-01
Liberty sNs at New Low

New york, gpps I .L4e.Ety az . relessa =
Tho Nsw Yotk stock Excharss at ,sf'ss. w
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-01
Financial Briefs

The average price Of twenty active indus
trial stocks declined O.S7 per cent yesterday
70, I3.i4. while the twenty railroads declined
OLD per cent to II SO.
Lee. Hisginson & Co. announce that Will
liam ]. Lpckey has become associated with
the bond department in their local othces
Edward B. Smith & Co. and Elktns Nor
ris Co. are Offering 81 SOC. 900 fifteen year
hrst mortgage 8 per Gent sinking fund gold
bonds OF the H. o. wilbur & Sons, Inc al
99eh 70 yield o5 per cent; The bonds are
o. the normal federal income tax not eT-
ctedlng per cent
The, Chicago. Burlington and Quincy Rail.
road in 1870 showed corporate net income
after taxss and charges OF s22 e24, SsS,
equal TO Sao.es a share earned on $40 $50.
100 capital stock. against t25, 642. 40. or
$2l "a share in 1910
The Denver and Rio Grande Railroad Co.
for the year ended December 81, reports net
corporate income. after taxes and charges
OF VI 84l Alb. equivalent TO SO 20 a share
earned on the $40 IT'S $40 preferred stock,
This compares with a deficit of s2sl s07 in
the previous year.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-06-10
OLD ARMY TRANSPORT
is STILL UNSOLD
tBv The Associated Fressi

MANILA, II. l. June l0-The vet
cran army transport. Crook, which
was offered for sale by the quarter
master of the Philippine department
Of the United States army, IN still
on tir market. no bids having been
received for the craft in response
TO advertisements. The reason as.
signed for lack of bids il surplus OF
ocean tonnage for the freight now
offering.
The Crook was formerly a British
ship. having been built in Scotland
in 1882. She was known as the Rou-
mania until purchased by the Unit
ed States at the outbreak Of the
Spanish American war. Her gross
tonnage is 4.126.
1t is also planned to sell the trans.
port Warren which operates regularly
between Manila and China ports. The
Warren was once the German ship
Scandia of the Hamburg-American
line. She was built in 1889 and pur-
chased at the outbreak Of the
Spanish war, in 1898.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-06-10
POISON GAS HERE TO
STAY, SAYS PROF

LONDON. June lo-Sir William
]. Pope, Professor of Chemistry at
Cambridge University and president
of the Society of Chemical Industry,
in asserts The CHEMICAL Age that
chemical warfare has come to stay
and pleads for an open recognition by
the government Of poison gas re-
search.
He says that in the war poison gas
was less fatal and far less cruel than
any other weapon; and points out
that it would be simple to devise
h-gh explosive shells which would Ii
berate large quantities of carbon
mcncxide, against which all known
protective measures are useless.
mo reason" he says. "exists why
a chemical should not be made which
does not kill but produces local ana
es,hesia, causes violent sneezing for
n few hours or leads to some form OF
physiological intoxication which may
prove of great military value"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-06-10
ASK JAPAN TO EXTEND
MORE POLITICAL RIGHTS
~ Tic Assncinrnd prcss !

TOXIC. June TO- The japanese
Diet nj its session recently concluded
failed TO take any action on the peti.
Of Formosans for more extended po-
litical rights Before returning to
Formosa 70 resume his duties. Baron
Kenjiro Den. the Governor-General,
in an interview said that the Japan.
ese authorities were filled with con-
sternation when memorandum
signed by 274 Formosans was pre-
sented to the Diet petitioning for an
extension Of the constitutional gov
ernmen system TO the island Seven
of the signers were responsible men
having their donTicile in Formosa
while the rest were practically all
students now receiving their educa-
ton in Toxic.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-06-10
Heavy Rain
Brings Hin,
Big Catfish

Water isn't all that came down in
the rain last night. When ]. A.
Whitlock opened up his place OF
business this morning and investi.
gated several tanks in the back OF
his shop, that had been filled by the
downpour. he found an eleven-pound
catfish. quite at home in one Of them.
That the fish was not there when he
closed up last night, Mr.. W'itlock
vouches for. That anyone you'd
leave an eleven-pound catfish lying
around lose, is highly improbable. he
thinks. That the fish came down isl
a heavy downp DIR of rain seems the
OILY solution. We must er'cnsbcI
this is the Magic, Valley. and that the
Valley being somewhat human. likes
to show off for the benefit of Wis
itors. Anyway, Mr.. Whitiock is ready
to admit it was not some catastrophe.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-06-10
HEAVY RAINS OVER
VALLEY AND COAST
ABO0N TO RANCHERS

Jupiter Pluvius turned all of his
guns loose last night and 2-0s inche:
IF rain fell here in what seemed TO be
part OF a general rain which poured
down on all Of Southwest Texas.
The rain here began at about IL As
p. NJ, an dstopped at o'clock this
morning.
Reports from up Valley points re,
ceived at the radio station at Fort
Brown this morning indicate that the
entire Valley was well wet down.
Fort Ringgold reported very heavy
rains with rising river. A heavy
rain was also reported at McAllen,
with the river normal.
Light rains and cloudiness were re-
ported by both Mercedes and Sam
Fordyce. Early stages of the rain
seemed to be the same from every
district reported 10 have been visited.
The rain, it seems. travelled south
visiting Corpus Christi vicinity early
last night, beginning at about o.
clock, and then coming to the Valley.
Last nights rain was one of the
heaviest which visited the Valley in
several months.
Too late, farmers believe. 10 save a
large part of the melon crop. the rain
will be a great aid 10 grazing in the
whole southwest Texas, along the
border. and on the Mexican side of
the river. Growers had been waiting
for rain to nelp the watermelon crops
which are greatly in need of water.
ut il is believed that the precipi-
tations came too late.
Cattle raisers greeted the rain with
much relief last night. Grazing con-
ditions have been p, tty bad, the land
being extremely dry, especially on
ne south side of the Rio Grande
With this wetting, il is believed the
conditions vii lshow a great improve
Eent.
The rains. according to the majority
r reports came at time when great
ly needed, both throughout the Val
ley and the entire section visited yes
lerdsy by Jupiter Pluvius.
King vile reported a heavy rain
last night.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-06-10
EDITORS HEAR
C.E.THOMASON
DISARMAMENT
Henry Edwards of Troupe
Urges Value Of Spread Of
Americanization
Especial TO The Herald)

McALLEN. Tex, June l0-An ad-
dress by Henry Edwards. editor OF
the Troupe Banner on "Americani-
zation" and one by Hon. Cullen r.
Thomas of Dallas, on World Dis
armament" featured the morning
session of the second day of the con
vention of the Texas Press Associa
tion
This mornings session was given
over largely TO these addresses. while
"A business session is being held this
afternoon. Later in the afternoon
there will be a reception at the Nc
Allen Teacherage in honor of Miss
Annie Webb Blanton, state superin-
tendent of public instruction.
Announcement this morning that
Saturday afternoon before concluding
the visit 10 the Valley was greeted
with delight The plans contemplate
departure by special train from Me
Allen NJ noon. A stop of half hour
will be made at San Benito.
''No greater duty resist upon the
press, the school and the pulpit than
the teaching Of one hundred per cent
Americanism," said Mr.. Edwards in
his address.
Mr.. Edwards tod Of series Of ar
ticles on Americanization appearing
in his paper and he asked every pub
Usher 10 carry the same scries.
The feature Of the morning ses-
sion Of the convention was the speech
by Mr.. Thomas on the question of
disarmament. He made an impas-
stoned appeal 70 the press Of Texas
TO do all in its power TO bring about
the settlement of international dis
putes through peaceful means. He
pointed TO the 100 years of peace be
tween Canada and the United States
10 the agreement between these two
countries that neither forts nor bat
tleships be maintained along their
common boundaries. except "A gun
boat stationed on the Great Lakes
and belonging 10 both governments.
the sole evidence Of governmental
authority on either side.
He said IF peace has been main
tanned between Canada and the
United States for 100 years without
armies or battleships. why cannot
the same be- true between United
States and Mexico? Americas mis-
sion in the world IL to bring about
universal peace and lead the way to
universal disarmament"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-06-10
INCREASE IN
/ COTTON Rate
: TURNED DOWN

The application Of the Gulf Coast
Lines to the Texas Railroad Commits
sion for cancellation of the special
rate of SO cents on cotton from
Brownsville to Galveston has been
refused, according to a letter from
Allison Mayfield. chairman of the
commission, to J. A. Brown, general
freight ag1nt of the Gulf Coast lines.
q COW Of which has been received BY
the Brownsville Chamber of Com
merce. The cancellation of the rate.
according to manage j. Fl Hott of the
chamber. would have meant an in
crease of 13 cents hundred pounds,
to Sl.01 hundred.
When the application of the road
for the increase came TO the attention
of the chamber some weeks ago, the
matter was turned over to S. G.
Tucker, of the board of directors, who
formulated .the protest TO the iD-
crease. Mr.. Tucker said that saw
ing of about $500 a year will be
made to Brownsville by the denial
this point shipping about 1000 bales
Of cotton annually.
Chairman Mayfield's letter to Mr.
Brown follows:
Further reference TO your letters
of May "a and 27, with reference to
the cancellation of the special rate
Of Ss cents on cotton from Browns
vile TO Galveston:
We beg TO advise that this re-
quest has been duly considered by the
commission and il cannot see its way
clear to grant same at this time. The
application must. therefore. be con
sidered as refused and. for your in
formation. we are enclosing copy
of letter dated the 4th instant from
Mr.. j. III. Hott, manager Brownsville
Chamber of Commerce
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-06-10
DIR. CAMbRELL
PASSES
AT AGE OF 70
Prominent Editor and Church
man Had Been iii
For Months

DALLAS Texas, June lO-Dr. ].
Is. Gambrell, retired president Of the
Southern Baptist Convention, died AZ
the home Of his daughter here today.
He was 70 years old.
DIR. Gambrell had been i'll since
February.
lie was note dsouthern educator.
lie served as professor Of various
southern Baptist theological institu-
tlons and for many years was editor
OF the Baptist Standard OF Dallas.
He had lived in Dallas for 23 years
tie Is survived by two sons and three
daughters. Funeral arrangements
VIII be announced later.
DIR. James Bruton GambreIl. son
Of Joel Bruton and Jane Elyira
Gambrell, was born at Anderson, s..
O., August 81, 1881. In the following
year his parents moved to Mississippi
where ne was reared on a farm, re-
ceiving his education in country
schools.
Young Gambrell entered the Con-
federate Army in his twentieth wear.
serving twenty eight months with the
Army Of Virginia. Most of his SER
wee was as scout under General
Robert Z. Lee. On one Of his scout
ing expeditions he met Miss Mary
Corbell of Nansemond county. Viz
glnia, "A year later Gambrell picked
his way through the Union lines and
at midnight, January IL. 1854, he
married Miss Corbe,l 1t her home.
AT the close of war he returned to
Mississippi and took up the ministry
IN 1867. He was ordained mt Cherry
Creek Church, Pontotoc county. Mia
sissippi.
In 1915 he accepted for the second
time the secrtaryship Of the Texas
Baptist Convention and at the end
Of three years asked to be relieved Of
the executive duties Of the office.
He was then elected to the chair Of
Christian ethics and ecclesiology i'm
the Southern Baptist Theological
Seminary al Fort Worth.
Among his early pastorates were
those al West Point and Oxford.
Miss. While at Oxford DIR. Gambrell
took course AT the University OF
Mississippi. Later he was editor OF the
Mississippi Baptist Record and held
the position for fifteen years. He al
80 served several terms as president
Of the Mercer College, Macon, Ga.
In 1907 DIR. Gambrel was elected
president for the fourth time. He re-
tired after the term and was sent 10
Europe 70 visit afflicted Baptists in
war stricken Europe. He was accom-
panied by DR.. r. Y. Mullins, presi-
dent Of the Southern Baptist Theo-
logical Seminary at Louisville, XIV.
They made survey Of the needs of
Europe. Returning from Europe DR..
Cambrell spent his time In. filling
speaking engagements in Texas and
other states until his illness.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-06-10
PROCRAMFOR
EDITORSSTAY
HEREEREADY
Busy Few Hours Visit in
Brownsville Promised
Press Delegates

Something doing every minute
from the time of their arrival in
Brownsville al four o'clock Saturday
afternoon until their departure al
10 o'clock. il promised the $50 dele
gates to the Texas Press Association
convention. now in session ut Nc
Allen.
B. n. Frazier. chairman, <. A. Mon
sees and s. c. Osborne. the Cha mber
of Commerce committee to arrange
for automobiles. TODAY requested that
every Brcwnsville citizen awning an
automobile appear with his car at the
Gulf Coast Lines passenger station at
$3.50 o'clock. lining up on Levee street
and facing south.
At least one hundred automobiles
will be needed to handle the visitors.
according to Mr.. Frazier. and since
number of automobiles expected TO
come from up the Valley cannot
come on account Of the heavy roads.
more local cars will be needed than
was at first expected.
The train bringing the editors and
others viii reach Brownsville at (
o'clock. They will Immediately en-
ter cars and start for an automobile
drive which will carry them through
Fort Brown. TO the court house and
on out to the high scchool.
Coming back into the business dis
trict, the visitors will be taken on a
visit to Matamoros. j. s. Pyeatt,
president of the Gulf Coast Lines.
has authorized Assistant General A
gent Morse Of the Brownsville office
20 throw the bridge open to the Wis
itors and no bridge fees will be
charged.
o Gathering at the Teatro Reforma
IN Matamoros, the visitors will be
complimented with q concert BY the
! 35-piece Matamoros military band. in
the building. after which there will be
,, program Of addresses. Mayor A. r.
| Cole will deliver the address Of wei
come at the Teatro Reforma in be-
i,
End the response will be by Sam p.
| Harbin. secretary Of the Texas Press
| Association. There will also be an
address by some Matamoros official.
after which Mexican Consul Y ~
NaZqueZ Of Brownsville will talk 10
| the gathering on a subject Of his
wn CHOOSING. An address by some
member of the Brownsville press will
have the next place on the program,
after which q. l.. Jessup will speak on
the growth and development Of the
Lower Rio Grande Valley.
General +. Lopez. commander Of
TIE Matamoros garrison. will ~ On
the rostrum.
After "A sightseeing tour Of Mata-
moros. the visitors will return to
7 Brownsville and 10 the Country Club.
1T o'clock. where they will he served
a luncheon slipper Of sandwiches,
cake. coffee and Watermelon. The
clubrooms will then be thrown open
for dancing. All members Of the
Country Club arc requested to assist
in entertaining the visitors.
The Fourth Cavalry Band of Fort
Brown. the use Of which has been
given bv order Of Colonel Hickok.
will meet the train and will play at
the Country Club during the evening
Joe Celaya. Jr.. in charge Of dec
orations. announced today that appro
pirate banners will be strung up over
prominent street corners. and a re-
quest wa smade that all business
houses decorated as il for the Fourth
Of July. NH
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-06-10
CHURCHES URGED
TO PUT MISSIONS
AMONG HAITIANS
NV The h~snrla,cd p-essl

WASHINGTON. ID. c.. June 10
The establishment Of Christian mis-
sions in Haiti j. urged by Secretary Of
the Navy DENLY in .. letter to the
Fedora Council Of Churches Of
Christ III America. made public here
today. Secretary DENLY expressed
surprise that the churches had not
earlier entered the Haiten field He
said he did not meet single church
worker from the United States on
his recent visit there.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-06-10
BRITISH MINERS TO
VOTE ON PROPOSALS

LONDON, June 10-A confer
ence Of coal miners delegates held
here today decided that ballot will
be taken in all the coal fields on the
proposals Of the mine owners for
strike settlement. This is considered
a long step toward peace in the
coal industry.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-06-10
COL. CALBRAITH'S
FUNERAL WILL BE
HELD ON SATURDAY
(By Associated Press)

CINCINNATI. Ohio. June 10
The funeral Of Colonel Frederick W
Ga.braith, Jr., commander Of the
American Legion. Will be he'd Sat.
urday afternoon at Music Hall, tht
'argest auditorium in the city. /,
will be in charge Of Robert G. Bent
ley Post of the American Legion, OF
which the commander was a member
Burial will probably be in Airing
ton Cemetery, Washington. ID. @.
The body arrived here last night
accompanied bv soldier escort.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-06-10
EGYPTIAN COTTON IS
DAMAGED BY RAINS
Rv mae Assnciated Pressn

CAIRO Egypt, June lot is es-
timated that eighty per cent of the
cotton and much of the wheat in the
Nile delta region north Of here has
been lost as the result Of tremen-
dous rains. A dispatch from Man
surah says that 10000 acres of wheat
and cotton were devastated.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-06-10
---
SEC. WEEKS EXPECTS
TO SETTLE DIFFICULTY

WASHINGTON, ID. C.. June 10
Secretary Weeks said today that the
expected TO settle personally the
row in the army air service which re-
suited from the request by Major
General Menoher for the removal Of
his assistant, Brigadier General
Mitchell.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-06-10
FEDERAL PRO AGENT
In SOUTHWEST NAMED
(By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON. ID. G. June 10
The appointment of John App'eby
IF Oklahoma CITY as supervising fed
raj prohibition agent for the south
western department, including Ark
ansas, Missouri Kansas, Oklahoma
Louisiana and several Texas counties
was announced today by Internal Re
venue Commissioner Blair. Appleby
will succeed David A. Gates Head
quarters wi be AT Little Rock.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-06-10
Sims SPEECH
CARDLED, Will
Be HIS REPLY
Metal Trades Convention
Would Recall Admiral
And Discharge Him

LONDON. June l0--lt j. learned
unofficially but on good authority
today that the reply Of Admiral Sims
TO Secretary Denby's request for au
explanation Of his speech expresses
the opinion that some parts Of the
speech were garbIed. The answer de
clares that Sims said nothing that
he has not said before in his speeches
and in his book.