davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-10-31
REV. W. H. FRAME
AGAIN APPOINTED
Central Christian Church En-
dorsed His Reelection
as Their Pastor

Rev. W. Howard Frame, for the
past year pastor of tee Central Chris
tian Church. was reelected for an
other year by the unanimous vote Of
the congregation at Sundays SER
vices. The board Of deaeons had
previously, by unanimous vote, re-
elected tie pastor, and the church ac-
tion yesterday was an endorsement
Of the action Of the deacons.
Members Of the board said today
that they were greatly pleased with
the work that DR.. Frame has done
since coming to Brownsville, point
ing out tnat the congregation has
increased from a membership of
about 80 70 ninety-four. almost
doubling in size.
The public work Of Or. Frame il
connection with the Boy Scouts
movement and the Red Cross Roll
Call. together with other activities.
The church has before il many
for increased activity during the
coming year, it was stated in con
nection with the retention Of the
services of DIR. Frame.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-10-31
18th CAVALRY
ARRIVE here
FOR STATION
Fourth Cavalry Scheduled to
Begin March Away Tues
day Morning

Headquarters and service troop of
the 18th and part of the 18th regi-
ments, comprising 172 Officers and
men arrived in this city Sunday at
III o'clock to relieve the retiring 4th.
The latter will leave Tuesday morn
ing at o'clock for Laredo and
San Antonio, respectively, regiment
al headquarters to be in the future
at FL. Mcintosh, Laredo.
No beehive ever presented an ap-
pearance Of greater activity than the
long army office building at the post
this morning over incidentals of ef-
fecting the transfer. Col. Sedwick
Rice, is the commander, and the ad-
iutant is Capt. ID. J. Keane.
Capt. Keane stated that organi-
zation Of new squadron, the
first, will be completed within the
next two on three days, it being made
mp from surplus men Of the 18th,
18th and l4th. cavalry, some Of the
a0ld regiment remaining here. Ma
jor Flynn will command this squad
ron, 1t. Thomas being its adiutant.
The new outfit, when fully organized,
will have military Jurisdiction be-
tween Zapata and the mouth or the
Rio Grande. 1t will comprise troops
A, under Capt. Bohn; b, command
ing officers name not learned, and
G, Capt. Byrd.
The new regiment has plenty of
horses and then some, arriving here
with 32s horses and 166 mules. after
leaving those for an entire squadron,
the second, at Fort Ringgold. Capt.
Keane estimated that they brought
about $50 to Ringgold. The second
il composed of troops r and r.
Capt. Shumaker. post adjutant OF
the departing 4th. said that Troops a,
3 and G Of that unit will proceed to
TT. Sam Houston, while Troops X, Il
and 9 with regimental headquarters
and virtually the entire officer per-
sonnel will leave for Laredo where
they will be permanently installed
Further details Of local organize
tion BY the newcomers have net been
fully worked out yet, but a more de-
finite announcement concerning full
regimental strength when recruited
In the desired standard will be forth
coming in few days, ii was said.
Colonel Rice spent great deal Of
time yesterday and today greeting
old friends in Brownsville. The col
onel served at Fort Brown in 1914 mt
which time he commanded squad
ron Of the Third United States Cav
airy, then doing duty along the low
er partof the border. When he left
Brownsville he went to Fort Leaven-
worth where he commanded the I'm
tied States Army Disciplinary Bar
racks for several years
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-10-31
GAS MASKS NOT
LIFE SAVERS, SAYS
RAILWAY COMMISSION

WASHINGTON. ID. c., Oct. 81
Army gas masks cannot be consid-
cred life-saving apparatus, it was
formally decided by the Interstate
Commerce Commission today, and
southwestern railroads which held
that they were. in the matter Of fix
ing freight rates, lost considerable
sum of money.
The Houston Texas Chamber OF
Commerce and the W. G. Mum Co.,
a corporation in the same city.
brought the question before the rail-
road regulating body by complaining
that the railroads which carried "A
carload Of the masks TO camp Logan
were unable to furnish a specific
rate charge covering the cost and in
citentally male tho charge double
first class and Classified the masks
AS life saving apparatus.
The commission, pointing out that
the masks were sent to Chicago for
sale as souvenirs, concluded that the
rate was twice as much as proper es-
pcci:lly becausc the masks were
damaged before they came into the
salvage sale.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-10-31
ADVERTISED SLOGAN
USED BY DALLAS is
BRINGING RESULTS

DALLAS, Texas, Oct. Sire
markabIe results have been obtained
in tie way Of advertising a city by
the Its In Dallas" campaign which
has told the advantages of this city
to every part az the United States
and To many far away corners Of
the globe.
Its in Dallas" were words adopt
cd as a slogan in a campaign start
&c July I by The Dallas News pub
lished BY A. II. Belo & GO. Before
the campaign had been under way
many days. these words seemingly
we're on the lips of every man, wo-
man and child in the city.
By a series of display advertise
ments and by illustrated feature
stories. the newspaper conducted the
campaign intensivelv for a few
weeks. IN short time. other or
CARNATIONS had taken up the slogan
and the words Its in Dallas" were
used on all sides. Surprisingly many
applications were found for the ex-
preston.
inquiries have come from remote
parts Of America and Europe con-
ccrninr commercial possibilities here
As d result Of the TITS In Dallas"
campaign. The slogan already has
gained national recognition.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-10-31
LEGION TAKES
KANSASClTY
IN ONSLAUGHT
Diaz, Jacquez, Fcch, Perish
ing and Other Great Lead
ers Are Present

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Oct. 81
The big American Legion went into
action mere today, launching an or
fens.ve against program that tac-
ticians said would require three full
days.
AS the zero hour approached the
convention hall sector was ch0ked
with thousands of restless veterans
eager for the word "go over the
top"
Watching the drive closely were
General Arlando Diaz of Italy,
General Baron Jacques of Belgium
end President Coolidge, repre-
senting President Harding
One of the features of the morn
ing session was the appearance Of
Coolidge who will address the con-
vention.
Efforts Of the Legion TO combat
unemployment as it affects CORNER
service men and suggestions and re-
medies are set forth In the annual
report or Adjutant LemueI BoIles.
Bolies suggested stimulation of
public works, more rigorous exclu-
sion of aliens and systematic cf-
fort by local posts TO find work for
the 100000 former soldiers said in
the report to Be jobless.
The organization was materially
extended during the year, according
to the report, more than 1850 posts
being added Departments were
created IN Mexico, Panama, the Phi
Iippine Islands, France, British T.
les. Argentine republic and Canada,
While posts were extended 90 twelve
additional countries.
Admiral Beatty or the British
grand fleet was expected 70 arrive
i'll the late forenoon. Later IL the
day Marshal Foch or France, ac-
companied by General Pershinrs act
iny aide, were to- come.
The proceedings began with songs
BY Madame Schumann-Hc whose
voice cheered ne boys during the
war.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-10-31
SWANSON MAKES A
PLEA FOR SUCCESS
FOR CONFERENCES
fPy The Assoclated Pressl

WASHINGTON, u. G., Oct 81
A plea for the success Of the arma-
ment limitation conference was made
by Senator Swanson (democrat). Of
Virginia in the senate today. Swan
son. who is minority member Of the
foreign relations committee and
former chairman Of the naval COM
mittee, suggested agreements which
President Harding's enterprise should
reach.
He said in part:
1--WE should recognize the depend
ence Of England upon access to the
sea alike in times of peace and war
for the sustenarce of her people
and continuance of her industries.
but We should insist that If enough
Of England's existence depends up
on her access 10 the sea il gives
her no right to the naval supremacy
that places the commerce or the
world under her control and dicta-
tion."
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-10-31
BROWNSVILLE TEXAs MONDAY AFTERNOON OCTOBER 81 1921 Y
AMBASSADORS RANK
is GIVEN DELEGATES

WASHINGTON, ID. c., Oct. 81
The rank Of ambassador was given TO-
day to American delegates a. the
Forthcoming conference on limitation
of armaments and discussion of Pac-
ific and Far Eastern questions.
Announcement Of the presidents
action was made by under Secretary
Fletcher who explained that the four
representatives were given ambassad
orial rank so they could sit i'm confer
ence on an equality with the delcg-
ates OF the other interested powers.
They will outrank the ambassadors
credited to the foreign capitals.
PresidentADD AMBASSADOR
The rank will apply to Elihu Root,
Senators Lodge and Underwood and
Mr.. Hughes. The lateer will sit IN
the conference not as secretary or
state but as head Of the American
delegation.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-10-31
BOARD OF CONTROL
TO HEAR ARGUMENT
ON SCHOOL INQUIRY

AUSTIN, Tex. Oct. 3l-When the
board Of control meets at 2 o'clock
this afternoon to hear argument Of
attorneys in the juvenile training
school inquiry. Governor Neff will
appear in person to recommend ac-
tion to the board. Secretary Walthall
ann ounced today.
Judge Fl. T.. Bell represented the
governor at the inquiry and present
ed his findgins to the governor Sat
urday. From this report the gov
ernor will make his recommended
tions. Judge Bell also summoned
up his findings before the board.
Clay Mcclellan, attorney for Super
intendent King. presented his side
of the inquiry.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-10-31
HIGH MEXICAN
ARMY OFFICER
IN MATAMOROS
Band of 81 Musicians Accom-
panies General Sanchez
on Inspection Trip

General Guadalupe Sanchez, divi
sional commander Of the Mexican
army. with headquarters mt Vera
Cruz, arrived in Matamoros Sunday
on the last lap of an inspection trip
that has carried him To every army
post in the northeast part Of the re-
public
General Sanchez expects to COM
plete his trip to Matamoros today ami
will leave there at ~ o'clock tonight
on the return To Mexico City. Tie has
been on TIE tour about two weeks.
The general i travelling by special
train and besides his immediate staff
he is accompanied hy band Of thir-
ty-seven n.nces that Ia said to be one
or the finest musical organizations IN
the southern republic The band WIS
heard on the plaza IN Matamoros
last night By an appreciative aud
ience and it was stated today at the
Mexican consulate that another con-
cert will be given at the plaza to-
night, beginning at o'clock Mexican
time.
J. h. Viano. violinist and well
known musician OF Brownsville, who
heard last nights concert said that
without exception the rendition was
the finest that he had ever heard
from a military band.
General Sanchez and most Of the
members Of the band paid a visit to
Brownsville this morning, their trip
being principally for shopping pur-
poses. They seized the opportunity
10 buy grips. handbags, and many
other articles. The men are neatly,
even attractiveiy uniformed.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-10-31

ESCAPEDFROM
COUNTY JAIL.
Men Make Getaway In Early
Hours of Morning Held
on Theft Charges

Two prisoners escaped from the
Cameron County jail in the early
morning hours toLay--Josc Saldana
and Lolo Garcia. Saldana was con-
victed on a burglary indictment At
the last term " criminal court, the
jury fixing his sentence at five
years in the penitentiary. Garcia
according to Sheriff Vann. had late
ly been arrested on theft charges
and WIS being held for the action 81
the next grand jury.
The men making the get. away
were on the second floor Of the Jail.
the sheriff said. and he thought
their escape was due to the door
not being tightly closed. The fast
ening mechanism consists Of groove
into which a three-cighths inch strip
Of metal fits. Unless the whole i
closely shut wacn the jailcrs leave
a cell there il q possibility Of the
strip hanging. after which it can be
opened. Sheriff yann did not think
the trouble was ire 70 tie lock.
Night Jailer Prudencio IEinojosa
was on duty at tic time, and Is said
TO have reported that tie men got
away some time between two d. m.
and daylight. Just how they got
over the wall after leaving the build
ing could not be ascertained.
Garcia was arrested recently fol-
lowing the burglary OF the Albert
Snyder residence i'm West Browns
Vile.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-10-31
REINSTATEMENT ON
PRISON BOARD Is
SOUGHT BY PRYOR

AUSTIN. Tex. Oct. 31-W. g.
Pryor. former prison commissioner.
who was temporarily suspended from
office by the Travis county district
court in proceedings brought by The
state, seeks immediate reinstatement
on the commission IN mandamus pre-
ceedings started today in the Tcsas
supreme court The petition contends
that the court acted without legal au-
thority.
Through his attorney John MI Ma
this " Houston. Pryor asks permis-
sion OF the supreme court 10 file mani
damus proceedings reinstating him
and also an injunction restraining
Walker Sayles. appointed In his place,
from further serving a. commission
er
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-10-31
EARDINc'S DESIRE TO
AID NCAPACITATED rs
DISCUSSED BY COOLIDGE

KANSAS CITY, No, Oct 81
Nothing Is closer 70 the heart of
President Harding than To make r.
lief for the incapacitated war veter-
ans absolutely complete, and no man
will go further to minister to the
true welfare ~ those who have been
III the service and their depeRde ts
than the president O. the United
States, Nicc-Prcsident Coolige told
the national convention of the Anne
rican Legion here today.
''He will never sacrifice you for
his wclfare-he will sacrifice him
self for your welfare" he said and
He added that ne knew that no pae-
sent service could be performed fer
those who served the nation more i'm
portant than to reduce "the great
drain upon the resources OF the peo-
pie"
Prolonged cheers greeted Comman-
der Emery's charge that congress
has been forced to boa IN the will
of the executive i'm the natter of de-
laying legislation on scN er compen-
Saticn.
More cheers followed Emery's de-
claration that the Lcgionsw was IN the
compensation fight 10 stay and that
it makes it's stand knoNn 10 the
world in unmistakable tcrlhs without
consideration " rarty politics
President Coolidge arrived
at the hall and Color Sergeant Vim
cent b. Costello Of the post at
Washington. ID. O.. prcsentkd' shim-
The convention rose and chedfed to
the cho ~ the president 4nter-
ed and was escorted ~ the splat-
form. Coolidge was presented by
Commander Emery. Another de-
monstration followed. the crowd
again standing.
john l.. Berry " Tcnhessee,
speaking a. the official rqprasenta-
tive Of the American Federation Of
Labor. told the convention that the
federation stood shoulder tO sh0ul-
der with the legion III loyalty 10
American ideals End government "
opposition 70 s'sovictism" IN the
United States and direct action In
settling industrial disputes. Berry
was checrcd wildly. An the c0nclu-
sion of hi1 speech the convention
passed resolution expressing an
~raeiation of .ie fcderatioE's atti-
fnde.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-10-31
RAILROAD MAN SHOT
IN FORT WORTH YARDS

FORT WORTH, Texas, Oct 81
Two men thought to have been COM
panions Of n former Santa Fe
brakeman who was shot by Special
Agent Gaddis Of the Cotton Belt
yesterday in an. alleged attempt 70
break into freight cars, were sought
today by the police. The two sus-
poets are believed to be former rail-
road men. The condition of the
wounded man was improved today.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-10-31
CHAIRMAN WHITE
DENIES HE PLANS
TO RESIGN PLACE

ST. LOUIS. Mo-, Oct. 31-George
White, chairman. on his arrival here
today for the democratic national
committee meeing tomorrow. denied
reports that he would resign the chair
manship. White said he knew Of no
thing Of definite character that
would come up at the meeting.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-10-31
PLANS FOR ARMAMENT
MEET In LAST STAGE

WASHINGTON. ID. G., Oct. 81
With the formal opening Of the in
tcrnational conference ON limitation
Of armament less than n fortnight
il the future. preliminary preDara-
tions for the meeting swung into
the final stages today.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-10-31
REPUBLICAN FIGHT
ON SOLDIER BONUS
OPENED In SENATE

WASHINGTON. u. G., Oct. 81
The republican fight ON the ReeG
soldier bonus amendment 70 the tax
revision bill opened today with Sen
ator New or Indiana who raised the
point that the amendment was un-
constitutional.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-10-31
MOST COMPLETE LIQUOR
STILL is DISCOVERED

DENTON. Texas. Oct. 3l-One
man was arrested and what officers
said was the most complete liquor
still ever found in this county was
seized III vacant farm house near
Denton-Dallas county line yester-
day. A trucklcad Of equipment was
captured and seventeen barrels of
mash destroyed.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-10-31
CONFERENCES
BEGIN TODAY
ONC. N STRIKE

HOUSTON, Texas, Oct. 31-The
.rhairncn of the Striking trainmen
were In conference here this morn
ing with Vice-President Farquahson
OF the Brotherhood Of ailway Train
men Brotherhood officials and exc
eutives uf the international A. Great
Northern gathered here today
with the probability that joint
conference viii conferences Of broth
erhood lealcrs upon the status Of
the trainraen's strike.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-10-31
COURT ORDER
ENJOINS Mine
UNIONIZATION

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, Oct. 81
An injunction which directed the
stopping Of the United Mine Work
ers Of America from efforts 10 union
lie the Williamson coal fields in
West Virginia was issued today by
the federal court on the ground
that the efforts were i'm restraint
of trade.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-10-31

WASHINGTON. ID. a.. Oct. 81
President Harding " understand ~
have expressed opposition today dur
inu his conference with Chairman
Porter nf the house foreign affairs
committee the passage OF any rcso-
luton providing for the immediate
withdrawal of American troops from
the Rhine.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-10-31
WEATHER FORECAST
Tonight and Tuesday fair; light
to moderate northerly winds.

The following weather observa-
tions, covering the 24-hour period
ending at a. m. today, are report
ed BY Mrs. "A. W. Reed. United
States voluntary weather observer:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-10-31
SPOT COTTON

Middling, Houston. 1850. GaIvest-
on, 1885.
The nonpartisan leader., 1921-08-22
What Is the Law?

Under this head legal questions of gen.
eral interest will be answered No charge
is made for this service. Questions must be
partisan Leader, Box 2O72, Minneapolis,
and must reach this office at least three
weeks in advance of the date in which the
answer is to appear. If an answer by mail
Persons asking questions must sign their
full names, but only initials will be used
when the answers are printed
The nonpartisan leader., 1921-08-22
ODE DUCKS GOT 1T"

An exchange says a colored farmer
in South Dakota asked the banker for
another loan. The banker was sur
prised, as Sanabo had just harvested
and sold crop. "Where is the money
from your crop?" asked the banker.
de ducks done got it," said Sambo.
"The ducks got it? How could that
be?"
"Well," said Sambo, "It's this way:
An sold a car of corn fob So cents a
bushel. De duck freight; dat left me
81 cents. De duck commission; dat
left me 80 cents. De duck cost of
husking; dat left me Is cents. De
duck shelling; dat left me cents.
And when you finally de- duck de hired
mans wages, All owes money. That's
what All mean when All SAYS de ducks
got my CROP"
HAVE YOU NOTICED THE
PRICE OF COAL COME DOWN?
NEITHER HAVE WE.
NOT THE SAME
"A young college student working
as harvest hand asked Farmer Jones
this question:
"Do you think I'll ever become an
expert agriculturist? 2"
II don't know about that" was the
reply, "but you'll never be farmer"
X
The writer in the New York
Herald who said that the United
States was the most religious ma
tion in the world certainly ex-
pressed an awful opinion of other
countries.
DIFFERENT
"Why so forlorn ?" said friend to
Lawyer Giggs.
Il just lost a case," said the lawyer.
"That's nothing. Lawyers lose lots
of cases."
but this was case of whisky"
X x
NEVER GOT WISE
Editor C. & D.:
He said that he was all run down. he
wished that he could die,
But the bankers couldn't spare him, so
llS 1lduc CtIlOtl0r
His farm was in an awful shape, his
fence for posts was slack.
His barn was nothing but a shell, the
rafters had sway back.
His house it wouldn't keep him warm,
an awful place to dwell
He wondered if the bankers would
wait another spell.
He said he couldn't pay his debts, said
farming was no fun
He said he couldn't pay his tax, so he'd
have to let it run.
His bins of corn they were so big, he
nearly had swelled head
But when he tried to sell it, it filled
his heart with dread.
The farmers only need more back, and
little less of brains;
The banker and the other lords know
how to hold the reins.
His clothes were very ragged, his wife
she gave him Ned.
His children all looked sickly, and all
were underfed.
The nonpartisan leader., 1921-08-22
Cut and Dried
WHY FARMERS FAIL

WHY FARMERS FAIL
No. 5
Farmer Ross
Was G. O. P.
Other parties
He couldn't see.
His neighbor Poole
Was Dem-O-Crat,
And when he voted
He stood pat.
The vote of Ross
Would cancel Poole's
And the bosses laughed
At both fools.
X
GOD MAKES THE SUNSHINE,
BUT THE DEVIL MAKES THE
MOONSHINE.
NATURALLY
"Do you remember, Bill, that when
Banker Smith was running for the
legislature, he said he felt that moth
ing was too good for us farmers
Yes, remember. What of it?"
"Well, since he was elected his opin-
ion is that nothing is good enough for
us, instead of too good"
Paris fashion dictators decree
that ears shall be worn more
openly. This means many women
will listen better. The same au-
thOrity rules that-er-ah-limbs
shall be worn less openly. This
means some women better listen.
81 X -
Teacher-"What is the meaning of
'tainted,' as in tainted meat'?"
Little Willie - "It means faint
good"
DID HE GO?
The St. Paul Pioneer Press of
August 1, in a front-page headline
said: Harrison Fuller Goes to France
Legion Post Commander Leaves on
Two Months Trip" In apparent con-
f1ict with this news the "lost, strayed
or stolen" column on the want ad page
of the same issue said: "Lost-Small
green pocketbook containing trans
Atlantic steamship passage plainly
marked with name of Harrison Fuller.
Finder please return for reward"
X
"NEXT'
A headline says the BARRIERS
complain of a falling off of busi-
ness, but another item, elsewhere
in the paper, stated that a noted
French physician has discovered
that woman by degrees is devel-
oping beard. That ought to
cheer the BARRIERS up.
X \
EFFICIENT PUBLICITY
Mr.. Ballyhoo, the man who writes
the billboard advertisements for the
circus, was engaged to be married.
The bride-to-be asked him to attend to
getting out the announcements of the
wedding, and their friends were as
tonished to receive the following no