davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-08-24
EDUCATIONAL
BILL ENOW
UP TO HOUSE
Senate Finally Disposes Of
Free Conference
Report
(Dy The Associate,I Pressl

AUSTIN, Texas, Aug. 24-Tho
free conference report on the edu-
cational bill, which was last night ac-
cepted by the senate, came up in the
house as pending business this morn
ing. Representative Curtis, joint
majority leader, gained the floor
and opposed adoption of the report
pleading with the majority to vote
down the report and thereby neces.
state the naming Of another com
mittee.
AUSTIN, Texas, Aug. "a by a
vote Of 10 10 4, the senate late Tues
day adopted the free conference re-
port on the educational appropria-
ton bill. rhe house se. 40 o'clock
this morning as the hour for consii-
ering the report.
The coEfe,rFce rer ~: carries
mere than the original ti'l desrItc
sa'.'ry redr liens and departments
aitli lished. The original bill carried
$4649, ,951.5l IN the fir.1 year and
s4,iS5,1 49.41 fer the &c. md ycar.
he conference report carries ST.
q 2j7.Si for lne firs: yrTr an
S4,729, ,3S1.40 for the second year
This increase !; caused by appropria-
tions made for departments and
branches of the state university and
Texas A. & M. that heretofore have
been operated by the available funds
of the two institutions The avail
able funds can be used only for
building purposes by provisions oi
the conference report.
TWO NEW BILLS
The publicity departments of the
state university and A. and Nj. Col
ege are completely abolished by the
conference report, the appropria-
tions having been eliminated.
Representative King introduced
two bills in the house today pertain
ing to appropriations of the regular
session. One bill would stop all fur
ther purchasing Of lands in TIE uni
versity expansion program. He said
that approximately 100000 of the
81 100000 appropriated for this pur-
pose was still unexpended and would
revert to the treasury. Another bill
makes available now only $750,000
Of the S1,500,000 appropriated for
the Kerrville hospital. with the re
mainder available during the fiscal
year from September 1, 1922, to
August 81, 1923. A similar bill was
introduced in the senate BY Senator
Burkett. Senator Baugh introduced
bill cutting the appropriation to
81 1,25O,00O.
Simple resolutions were adopted in
both the senate and the house pro.
viding for investigating the fcasibi
lity Of establishing a state park in
the Davis mountains. Governor Neff
vetoed tSe concurrent resolution for
this same purpose at the first called
session. pointing out that the com
mittee did not have time to report
by September /, that the committee
was too large and that such a com
mittee should investigate all places
of interest in Texas instead of only
one. Simple resolutions do not 20
to the governor for action.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-08-24
TEACHERSFOR
COMING YEAR
ARE SELECTED
Full Corps Of Teachers Has
Been SecuredHAssign-
ments Not Yet Made

Brownsville will have an exception
ely efficient corps of teachers this
year. according to F. z. Starck, sec
retary of the Brownsville Independ-
ent School District, "A full corps of
teachers has been secured, three
more having been added to the num-
Der employed last year.
The list comprises:
7. j. Toe, superintendent; w. A.
Rasco. principal high school; <. F.
Wright. principal junior high school;
ID. A. Hughston. principal grammar
school; Miss r. II. Clearwater, prin-
cipal Fourth Ward school.
High School,. r. Aiken, A. X.
Puilock. Miss A K N. Craig Mrs.
M III. Dickens, Miss Gladys Moore,
Miss d. A. Williangham, Mrs. Z. F.
Wright.
Grade School-Miss NJ. l.. Baker,
Miss Matilda Campbell Miss Ame-
lia Campbell, Miss Marie B. Caste
NADIA. Miss Josephine Castenada, Mrs.
Carlos Watson, Mrs. +. Fl. Clear
water. Miss A. L. Green, Miss Mat
tie Gentry. Miss Elizabeth Hughs-
ton. Miss Jack Hoskins, Miss Paula
Matthews. Mrs. NJ Fl. McAlleese.
Miss Tugeneie McLendon. Mrs. II. d.
Pipkin. Mrs. A. s. Putegnat, Mrs.
Fmilv b. Russell. Miss Rose Stowe,
Miss Bernice Stell. Miss Sophie Spiv-
ev, Miss Sylvia Spivev, Miss Lily
Spivev, Mrs. Daisy Taggart. Miss
Carlota VillarreaI. Miss lone Walton.
Miss Perrie Wygal. Miss Lillian Wig
gins. Miss Josephine Webb. Miss Mar.
garet Marlborough, Mrs. Olivia Yzna-
ga.
New teachers who viii take the
PAGES of those resigned or who did
not apply arc: Mss Lulu Champion:
Miss Alma WesTerman. Miss Aus
tin NJ. burst, Miss O'Quinn. Miss
Marie Lowry. Miss Minnie McCollum
and Miss Josephine De Shazo.
Substitutes--Mis Mary E: Duffy.
Miss Ruby Dickens. t
Music Teachers-Grsde school.
'Tiss Floisa Cavazos; hieh school.
Miss Margaret Maccomachi.
Colored School Mrs. Birdie Jones,
principal.
Assignment Of teachers to The var
ious grades will be made by Superin-
tandent Yoe Immediately after the
teachers institute. which will be held
the first week in September. ard
I'll will be in readiness for the OMEN
ing Of the schools on Sentember 12.
"Thc maicritv Of the teachers
have been employed in the Browns
vile schools one or more years, and
.heir work has bcen found very sat
I 'sfactorv." said Mr.. Starck. ''The
rev teachers we have secured come
highly recommended. and | am con
ei'ent we can look forward to a very
successful school wear"
Prof. z. F. Wright, who has been
secured az princiDal Of the Junior
high school. was formerly in charge
IF the school Mt Rio Hondo. Prof a
I r. Bullock who was in charge OF
manual training and athletics at the
brownsville high school during the
erhooI yea- Of 1919-1920, but who
went to Donna last year. will again
return TO the Brownsville school.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-08-24
TWO MORE BODIES
TAKEN FROM RUIN

MACON, Ga, Aug. 2I-Two more
bodies have been taken from the
ruins Of the Brown House, the ia
nous Macon hotel. which was des-
troyed BY fire Monday night. This
brings the list Of known dead TO six
One man is still listed as missing.
and dligent search IN being made
for hi. body in the ruins.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-08-24
JAPAN'S ACCEPTANCE
is SENT TO AMERICA

TOXIC, Aug. "a -Japans official
acceptance of the invitation to par
ticipate in the disarmament confer
ence in Washington in November,
was received at Washington today.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-08-24
SAYS STRINGENT RATE
POLICIES NECESSARY
Rr The Associatcd Pressl

WASHINGTON. d. c., Aug. "a
ctringent rate policies were made
necessary IN The Kansas City district
during 1920, because of the dispro-
port'cnat" manner u which systems
IT leading power were absorbed,
Governor Miller testified today be-
fore the congressional commission
en- agriculture.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-08-24
HOLD CONFERENCE ON
TERMS OF TREATY OF
PEACE WITH GERMANY

WASHINGTON. D. c.. Aug. "a
Details of tie peace treaty between
the United States and Germany were
laid before the members Of the senate
foreign relations committee today at
. conference called by President
Harding and Secretary of State
Hughes. Senator Lodge, the chairman
OF the foreign relations committee,
announced after the conference that
he would call meeting of the COM
mittee This afternoon at which time
Secretary Hughes would place before
them more details of the proposed
treaty.
The terms Of the treaty are said
TO have met with no opposition by
any Of the majority members of the
committee, and 1t is clearly under
stood that the president desires ar
cary ratification Of the pact. 1t was
explained, however, that he would
not ask the senate to forego the
thirty-day recess set to begin tonight,
inasnluch as 1t Is desired that the
German reicshstag and the senate
take up consideration of the treaty
simultaneously. The German execu-
tive body will not convene until Sep
tember 20. and II is believed consi-
deration Of the treaty viii be one OF
the first subjects to be taken IN.
The conference between the pre-
sident, secretary Of state and the for
eign relations committee lasted
about an hour. Senator Borah was
the only republican member Of the
committee who did not attend, and
he stated that he had not declined
the presidents invitation. but; was
'unable to attend on account of
other matters" Senator Johnson,
who. like Borah. was irreconcilable
in the fight over the treaty of Ver-
sailles, was also absent, having been
away from Washington several days
WASHINGTON, d. C. Aug. "a
President Harding, Secretary Hughes
and the republican members of the
senate foreign affairs committee
conferred today at the White House
in response to the invitation issued
last night by President Harding.
Statements were made in some
quarters that President Harding de-
sired to acquaint the Republican
members Of the senate foreign af-
fairs committee with details Of the
German peace treaty which is to be
signed in P-rlin today.
WASHINGTON, d. c. Aug. "a
An official statement made this
afternoon with respect to the con
crEnce held this morning at tn.
White TO- emphasized that the
treaty was primarily a peace treaty
and that its ratification would be
followed by a treaty Of commerce.
An anlity agreement, it was stated
had been entered into with the Ger
man government not to make the
treaty public until the signatures Of
Ellis Loring Dressed, the American
commissioner in Berlin, and DR..
Frederick Rcsen. the German fo-
reign minister, had been affixed.
The text of the treaty will the be
made public simultaneously in Wash
ington and Berlin.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-08-24

big insurance company in Chicago be-
cause of the notoriety his action has
brought him. Mrs. Obenchain is seen
here going over the scene Of the
crime with detectives. Burch was on
his way from Jail to the district at
torney's office when the photograph
was made.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-08-24

One explosion occurred as the ship
commenced falling after breaking in
two, and another as the ship touched
the water of the river.
The huge pile of wreckage, which
represented all that was left of the
giant dirigible continued to float on
the surface of the river a few hund-
red yards from the riverside quay,
and portions of il are still burning.
Besides the six American officers
the dirigible had aboard Brigadier
General Maitland of the British air
service, Colonel Campbell, supervi-
sor of construction Of aircraft, seven
engineers, and four riggcrs in ad-
dition to the regular British crew.
A Hull message states that the
badly burned body of Marcus Aster-
ly, an American officer, had been
taken to a mortuary, and added
that Captain Swean. the British Of
ficer in command Of the airship, was
among the survivors end unharmed.
is assumed here that Asterly is
Lieutenant Marcus Z. Easterly, an
American radio officer, whose home
IS in Washington, ID. g..
1t is known thar ac least five sur
vivors have been picked up, and
hopes are entertained that more may
be discovered
The following bulletins on the
flight Of the dirigible were issued
during the day, up to the report of
its fatal Disaster:
LONDON Aug. 24-Reports re-
ceived this morning by the air minis
blown off its course by the heavy
wind storm on the east coast of En-
gland this morning was safe off. The
Wash at 1915 this morning. The
weather at Pulham, the original des-
tination of the giant airship, is re-
ported to be improving hourly and IL
is expected the ship will sail for that
place, probably landing some time
this afternoon or tonight. The wea-
ther conditions between the ground
stations and the airship probably
saved the ship from disastrous en-
counter with the storm, the ministry
reported.
The trial flight has developed that
the airship has unexpected endur-
ance, speed and reliability and its
wireless tests were perfectly statis-
factory. The commanding officer was
notified at 10 this morning that a
storm was raging directly over Pull
ham, and the ship Immediately bore
away on another course.
The trial trip was expected to last
twelve hours, but it is now evident
that Il will last forty hours, giving
the ship test such as was never an
ticipatcd.
A wireless received from the ZR-2
at $3.50 p. m. stated that the dirigi-
bic was directly over Beverly in
Yorkshire. and expected to land at
Pulham about o'clock.
PULHAM. Eng, Aug. 24-The
Giant dirigible ZR-2, which was cx-
pected to arrive here at dawn today
to complete its trial trip begun yes
tcrday. has apparently been driven
from its course by the terrific wind
storm. which prevailed this morning.
A report from the airship's base at
Howden at o'clock this morning,
stated that the big airship was safe
aud was returning IN its base
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-08-24

Mrs. Madaylnne Obenchain and
Arthur c. Burch are to be tried to-
gether at Los Angeles for the mur-
der Of ]. Bolton Kennedy, her sweet
heart The young divorcee will be de-
tended by her former husband who
has lost his position as lawyer to a
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-08-24
Time 20 Bry
PUMPING
MACHINERY

I1s to IS II. r. Fairbanks
Morse and kreuger Atlas
Oil Engines i'm Stock
Centrifugal Pumps
w. III. PUTEGNAT CO
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-27
MARKETS
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.
By L. S. Bureau Of MaTket

BY I. y. Bureau OF MdIhtls.
CHICAGO. April 26.-HOGS- Receipts
2GOOO: market strong TO Zoe higher
bulk. S7.jOMS: top, $50; heavyweight
STTJdS10: medium weight. NSd 80
light weight. SSMS25: light lights, 500
$3.50. heavy packing sows smooth. - 0 oJ
ais: packing sOws, rough So--'4p .
pigs, SINS.
CATTLE Receipts. 1000; market IN,
evenly steady; beef steers. cholce anu
Irime. $S.tJd9; medium and good So
tqS1J: good and choice, St.tJH3; com
mon and medium, $6.2jM73J butcher
cattle. heifers. $J3jMS.15. cows. S4tJa
bulls. S4.TJ07. Gamers and cutters. cows
and heifers. S22Jft4.75; canner steers
sal 30: veal calves. light and handy
weight. STM9JO. feeder steers, S6-'o0
stocker steers. - pa go; stocker COWS
and hcifprs. S3J0H6.
SHEEP Receipts 2.oOo market strong
10 higher. lambs. ~ lbs down. S3.o-"d
n -: lambs. - lbs. up 80 2Jdi1; lambs,
cuHs and common. S7.75495o: yearlins
wethers. SSG9j0; ewes, $500 - ewes
culls and common. $500 FEEDER
lambs, S7dS.JO.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-27
PRonTCE NIARkET.

corrected Daily Dy the brotherhood
Grocery, 23O y. Main -.
BUTTER AND EGGS-C-eamery but
ter. paying so pound. selling .Je pouho'
eggs. paving pc dozen, selling -
FRUITS AND NEGE tABLES-I fllls,
california naval oranges -g- 20 60c per
dozen new cabbage. paying 4c lo- SELF
ing 6c.
Old POTATOES-Paying 7jc bushel'
selling 81 Eusbel
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-27

PITTSBURG. Pa. April 26.-CAT IL
Supply light. market steady, prime,
x. 756lg good. SSuSj0; tidy butchers
=. 2Jd675: fair, ST.2jas. common. - =
as: common 20 good Fat bulls, S3o09. :
common 10 good fat cows S3dd: hetf-
ers S7mS -: fresh cows and sprinEers.
SGOd9O veal calves, zoo head; market
steady. Sil
SHEEP AND LANIBS-Supply, go
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-27
HInEs ANn TALIow.

Corrected Dauy by =. " LippmanA
2iO y. Main ST.
HIDES-3c.- calf~kins. lpcf rend-
tallow. 3a5c d., rough rall0w. case TO-;
beeswaX, 25d3j.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-27

Corrected Daily by ID y. Morgan. starr
Mills Hydraulic AvD

NILS, Hy draunc w
WHITE CORN-Payiug CO a bus -
YELLOW CORN-payiug GJc a busneL
OATS-Paying 40, selling 80 and p5c.
BRAN-Selling S1S0 lO0lb. lots $40
GOO To- lots.
NIDDLINGS-Se $500 hundred,
81 90 In 600 10. lots.
CHOPPED FEED-Selling 500 per
cWL
SCRATCH FEED-SalEng $40 s. %
cWt.
GRINDINGS-Sc bushel.
EAT-PaylnC II -.
RNE-Paying S1.3J.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-27
South Bend Markets
HAY STRAW AND FEED.

Corrected Daily by the Wesley Miller
Flour & Feed Co. $50 =. Michigan
NEW HAY-Paying Oh 10 SIG, selling
81 20 So.
STRAw-Paying S14, selling SIG, or
eOc bale.
OATS-Paying 4Oc. selling 6Oc 10 %
CLOVER SEED-Payiug SlOo, sell
ing SD 10 S14.
ALSTKE CLOVER-Selling SIG % SIS
ALFALFA fNorthern grown l-S1A
NEW CORN-Paying COO, selling t0c
70 e0c
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-27
LIVE STOCK.

Corrected Daily by Major 8ros-, = To-
gan st. MishlWahal
HEAVY FAT STEERs-Fa.r 10 good,
ease. primes. S61s4c-
HOGS-1SO 10 15O lbs., Sac; 80 %
600 lbs, SAc; 200 % ~ u.s. Sass
80 lbs. Sc
LARD-13c.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-27

Liberty bonds-312 percent-S8.-
20: first 4's-S7.14; second 4s-S7.-
10: first 4A's-SI26; second AVS
$40: third 4H's-9O.4O: fourth
IA 's-S712; fifth 4A's-S7.50.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-27


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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-27
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-27

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-27

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-27
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-27

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-27
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-27
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-27
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Evening journal., 1921-06-20
MAYOR WOULD GO
EASY ON BLUE LAWS

Guests OF local prominence as
sisted in giving the newly-organized
Crescent Athletic Club a royal send
off In its quarters at 704 West
Eighth street yesterday afternoon.
Blue laws. reforms and reformers
were the main subjects OF the speak
ers. chief among whom was Mayor
Taylor and Mayor-elect Harvey.
Mayor Taylor approved the pur-
poses OF the club and decried the
agitation for strict enforcement OF
the blue laws. He upheld the box
ing bill which was killed in the last
State Legislature.
Mayor-elect Harvey declared that
he was glad to become acquainted
with a club OF the Crescent kind. He
said that such movements as fos-
tered by the new organization de-
serve the support OF the community.
Among the other speakers were
the Rev. James NJ. Grant. the Rev.
Francis Tucker. the Rev. William
Lamming. Howard NJ. Ward, presi-
dent-elect OF City Council; City Tax
Collector Elmer II. Klund. John Y.
Cooper. William Lewis. president OF
the Parkside A. c. and James B.
Godfrey. JamessT, Leech, Jr., pre-
sided
Evening journal., 1921-06-20
KREBS, EDEN GO
TOH ON THIS TILT

Harry Grant. pleasing pilot OF
South Side Eden. coupled for the
lead in the All-wilmington with
Parkside. has arranged game
which should prove OF interest to
local fans for Wednesday at the
Pennsy Field. Third and Church
streets. Krebs. winners Of the title
In the first leg Of the Suburban
League. without a single defeat,
will be the guests OF the Little
Brooklynites.
In an attempt TO show the teams
in town that he Is In a class with
them. Jask Ruth win bring his best
bunch In from Newport. Joe Clay,
tho veteran tosser, will no doubt do
the fiinging for the Pigment Makers.
while "Jekel' Mcdaniel. the speedy
New Castle youngster, will be on the
receiving end.
Grant will depend on speed Boy
Wlleys. another product OF the Fish
town lots, to do the hurting.