davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-07-21
WORST rs OVER

Our agricultural people, who con-
stitute fully one-third of our entire
population. are now buying little
more freely. They are not making
costly Investments in new machinery
or expensive implements or new
buildings, or automobiles, but they
are resuming purchases OF clothing,
shoes and other accessories which
they ceased buying last year. Vice.
President Loeb, OF Sears. Roebuck Il
Co., states; ''Our business is enor-
nous and about the same in charac-
ter as last month. We feel better
than for n long time Our position Is
very satisfactory and decidedly COM
fortlng." Without question, the
most trying period for our farmers
and also for most Industries and
most merchants is over.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-07-21

Fall prices for mems clothing win
be from 80 to 40 per cent below those
OF last fall, according to Frederick
Voiland, vice president OF the Ma
tional Association of Retail Cloth.
iers. He predicts that $25 will again
be the popular price for q fairly
good oyercoat."
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-07-21

Al reduction OF 26 per cent ia acre.
age planted will cut the Egyptian
cotton crop this year to approx.
mately 100000 pounds, provided
normal conditions prevail throngh-
out the crop season, the Department
of Agriculture reports. The area tlT-
der cultivation was placed at AGO.
600 acres. Y
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-07-21

A campaign against a Federal cash
bonus for ex-service men OF the
World War was begun by the Cham
ber OF Commerce OF the United States.
The chamber points out that ell but
Elk states have adopted legislation
IN aid of veterans and declares that
the World War has already put q
mortgage of about 81, 1876 upon every
American family.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-11-28
METHODIST MISSIONS
RECEIVE $780, 600

NEW YORK. y. ". Nny. 2S Almost
five and one-half millions dollars were
received by the Board of Foreign Mis-
sions of the Methodist Episcopal church
during the fiscal year Of 1921 according
70 the report Of the Treasurer. Dr
George NJ. Fowles. If New York AZ the
annual meeting fthc hoapI here tos''lr
Dr. FnwleS III Ills report stated that
the fntaI reerints fnr thr fishnl year
1921 we're $l.iua al23l that the rrn-
tenary funds amounted a. S5.27.y f'-s2 ~
aud that Ia addition The beard has reeeivrfl
from annuity gifss. lrgaeies. interests III
permanent funds and other miscellaneous
sources 1856 SGn0a.
The report cslllS attention \" thr ffirf
that the total rrerints for tlp fiscal year
In2n uerr So luG .slSu ~. ilri~ NhnwIuv II
decrease IL 1921 nf $T5Tn1T5L Fer
1921. The hoard made direct aptronriS-
fions III $5.a2S 2c9 H. Tie Missionary fielsI.
I,r. Fowles reported that there were
now 1173 annuitv agreements which had
not mntnrcsl. totaling s. l31 csc
The relihrf also stated that SiTl 1T ~
was received through the Fnard ~
Foreign Missions for the relief NJ the
China famine
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-11-28
MARKETING PROBLEMS
ARE REPORTED ON TODAY

CHICAGO, ILL.,. Nov. Results
Of a years investigation Of agricul-
tural marketing problems will be
brought before the National Associa-
tion OF State Marketing officials
which opens its third annual conven.
tion here today.
Reports win shows progress made
in STANDARDIZATION Of food products,
development " cooperative 0rganiza-
tions, extension and Standardization
OF market reporting. city marketing
and will suggest means Of bringing
In cheaper and better transportation
methods. according to L. G. Foster, Of
Madison Wis, president of the asso-
citation.
The annual meeting Of market Of
ficials of the state and federal gov
ernment. Mr.. Foster explained IL
primarily To afford opportunity 10
work out plans for uniformity and
cooperation.
He pointed out that several states
are already cooperating with the
federal government in defraying the
costs of marketing studies to deter
mine what farmer must pay TO put
products before the manufacturer or
the consumer. Through working out
uniform basis for these studies, he
said, national results were being Oh
tanned.
Similar coordination of activity
with regard to uniform market re.
porting. uniform standards for ms
pection services to establish standard
grades on ordinary food products and
uniform cooperative association laws
II bringing state marketing depart
ments into closer union, Mr.. Foster
declared.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-11-28
YARD MASTERS ELECT

CHICAGO, Nov. 2S-The Inter.
national Order of Railway Yard
masters mt recent meeting here
clecte dthe following officers for d
term Of three years:
r. w. WheIan, President, Chicago.
Ill.
G. w. Melbourne. First Vice-Pres-
idcnt, Waukcgan, I'll.
@. r.. Trader. Second Vice Presi.
dent Green BAY. Wis.
Nj. Pluto. Third Vice President,
Dayton. Ohio.
J. N. SackviIle. Fourth Vice Priest
dent. Hammond. Ind.
R. w. Wagner, Fifth ice-President,
Ft Worth. Texas.
L. Ballard, Sixth Vice President,
Tulsa, Okla.
w. Lovctt, Seventh Vice President
Kalamazoo. Mich.
LouiS II. Grass, Gen. Secretary q
Treasurer. Chicago, III.
The next convention will be held
In November, 1924, the place TO bC
decided upon one year previous ia
the convention.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-11-28
THREE DEAD,79
INJURED WHEN
THEATERBURNS
Search Of Ruins May Reveal
Further Victims Many
Are Trampled Down

NEW HAVEN. Cnnn.. Nov. -. Three
lives were lest and seventy -nine injured
when fire nf undetermined origin broke
out In the Rialto theater hast night. II
II possible thar further search ~ the
ruins viii add one 10 the list of dead rs
II. II. perriro ~ New Haven has not been
seen since the disaster.
Fifty-eight persons who were burned
or trampIpd by the crowd are in the
hnsnital today.
Many cool headed persons attempted N
restrain the crowd whifh convergpd at
the main entrance instead ~ using the
emergency exits nj the side. The orcheS-
ira continued ~ play for some minutes
after the fire alarm. wns eiven. hnt to no
avail. Many persons in the balcony leap
ed over the rails upon the heads 81 these
below.
The coroner started an investigation
to-day II ~ believed the fire starteI
frum the burning nf incense IN an oriental
scene. The fire brokc ont hack of the
stage.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-11-28
FRANCE SEARCHING FOR
GASOLINE SUBSTITUTE

PARIS. Nov. 2s-A 'national
fuel'' for automobiles and internal
combustion enainen. that will make
France les dependent upon other
countries for gasoline. il being
sought hy government and private
laboratories. Many tests with den
aturcd alcohol and benzol added in
81 all quantities TO gasoline have
given good results.
A week of competition with va
rious eformuIae will bc held at Be
z:ers III February .f922. Private
interests have contributed 100000
francs to. the fund for these tests.
knother fund of like amount has
been made available by parliament
for laboratory and road tests under
ne supervision of a parliamentary
commission.
Alcohol H. available in France
from sugar hcets principally but II
+ planned TO develop other sources
# supply.
So far It has not been found that
there IS anv great economy in using
alcohol hut it is believed that. with
increased use. the alcohol industry
will nrnduce az lower prices. The
rrncipal advantage sought in the
national fuel however. indeDend
ence Of foreign oil SUPPLIES. Dur
ing the war there were AZ times
dangerous shortages Of fuel for air
planes and automobiles.
One of the problems to he solved
is the effect of anv new mixture on
enoines and their lnbrication. An
other difficulty u the necessity ~
some redesigning III motor constrnc-
tion 10 get easv starting and the
greatest efficiency.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-11-28
.ARBUCHlLE ON
STAND TODAY
INOWNDEFENSE
Says He Found Woman On
Bathroom Floor Sick
Denies 0se incident

SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, Nov. 28
Roscoe Arbuckle took The stand
today in the manalauEhter case
against him. He said he found Miss
Rape on his bathroom floor sick.
He denied having forced her against
the door.
"She was holding her abdomen.
gave her water and helped her into
bed. She said she had dizzy spells
often Then \ went back to the
bathroom. When I returned Miss
Rappa was on the floor. rolling and
moaning. / placed her on the bed
again. While I was assisting her
Miss Provost and others entered the
room. went TO another room and
when returned the girl was on the
bed tearing her clothing
Arbuckle said Nv was dressed in
bath robe and underclothing.
Mrs. belmont told me to leave
Miss Rappe. l told Mrs. belmont 10
suit up or | would throw her out OF
the window" he said
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-11-28
U.SENCINEERS
UNDERTAKE TO
Tame MISSOURI
Outlaw River Of Northwest to
Be Coaxed From Custom
OF Changing Channel

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Nov. Is
Tanning the Missouri River. outlaw
among American rivers, is the task
Of the United States army river en-
gineers, whose headquarters are
here. Their sector l. the Missouri
River, from Fort Benton, Montana,
to point opposite Alton. Illinois
where the Missouri, with roar and
a rush joins the Mississippi. and
thereafter sweeps with some de-
grees Of calmness to the Gulf of
Mexico.
The task Of the river engineers
Is 60 persuade and coerce the Mis-
souri, river into staying out and
to coax ii out Of it, longtime GUS
tom Of changing its channel when
ever the whim moves II.
This may sound like an exaggera-
tion but to anyone who has spent a
day on the river with the army en-
ginecrs. and has seen the Missouri
eating away AZ corn field with
wicked energy. swallowing UP earth,
corn. weeds. fences and trees, II
seems sometimes as if the river ac-
tuaIly had personality. and an out
Jaw one at that. And while carrying
away farm land from one bank.
somewhere else Il is equally busy,
piling up sand, mud, and driftw00d.
making land out of what was river
a fewd ays before. Then, too, the
river has n habit or OCCASIONALLY
clogging its own channel building
sand bars so long and so high that
i must become broad and shallow in
order TO continue its restless course.
IL Il constant struggle, but IL Is
not n hopeless one. and the engin-
eers point with measure of justi-
fled pride u those places along the
stream where they have built dikes.
which resulted in the making Of land
to the concave bends where revet-
menss have stopped the river from
cutting its bank. Given a dixie on
one side and a revetment on the
other, and constant diligence. 30
that small breaks may be repaired
before they become serious. the riv-
er engineers say they can keep the
stream fairly well rncfored.
The engineer, quietly tells you that
it Is possible, then he goes on and
explains the two generanl reasons
why It j. not being done. One Is that
there. u now very little money for
improving and kepeing up the river.
The other reason il that many mis-
takes have been made in the type Of
towboates used. Boats designed for
any other river in the world but Mis-
souri,, have been used. and because
of the shifting depths of the river
have failed. With all its disadvant-
ages, there i a good deal to be said.
according 70 the engineers. for the
old paddle wheel steamer. side
wheeler, or stern wheeler. that draws
little or ne water. which condition
Is ideal for service on the Missouri.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-11-28
TEN THOROUGHBRED
CHICKENS TO BE- SOLD
AT A SHERIFF'S SALE

BROWNWOOD, Texas. Nov. 28-
One Of the most unique sheriff sales
OF Texas will be held in Brownwood
on December 2, when ten thorough
bred chickens win be sold to help
satisfy debt Of sl00. While a Ger.
tain amount Of land and so many
head of horses. cattle, sheep, goats
and hogs are exempt from forced
sale under the Texas constitution,
no mention l. made Of chickens
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-11-28
THREE LIONS TAKE
POSSESSION OF RAIL
STATION In AFRICA

NAIROBI, British East Africa,
Oct. 2s-Officials Of a train arriv-
ing at one Of the stations on the
Uganda railway found three lions
had taken possession. one In the telc-
graph room. and one In the refresh
ncnt room while the other came out
and stalked up and down the plat
form. "in true official style" as the
driver expressed It.
A few shrieks from the engine
whistle caused the lions 10 dccamp,
whereup0n the station staff emerg-
cd from a building some distance
away.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-11-28
REPUDATEs CONFESSION

DOWAGIAC, Mich, Nov. Is
Once more repudiating mn alleged
confession IN which M IN said tn
have admitted Staying William Mon
roe, hi wife and daughter Neva at
their home here the night of Sent
ember Ia, Cyrus Ryther, 30. today
told Cass county officers, according
TO the latter. that he looked into the
window Of the Monroe home and
saw m unidentified boy kin the
three victims nv striking them nn
their heads with naiI-studdcd club.
inthe alleged confessions that
hyther repudiated he u said ~ have
stated the unidentified boy was liz
accomplicc in the crime.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-11-28
LOUISE GLAUM MAY BE
WITNESS i'm MOVIE CASE

SAN FRANCISCO. Cali, Nov. 2S
-AnDther question that loomed to-
day in the Arbuckle trial besides
that which for several days has been
puzzling the courtroom attaches was
whether Louise Glnun. motion pic
ture actress, who with six other per-
sons ~ named in suhpoenas issued
Last night would testify and if HO
what they would say.
The defense, REGARDLESS of wheth-
er the comedian himself takes the
stand. announced itself as planning
70 close the case tonight.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-11-28
DON'T CRY, LITTLE
SALOON, DON'T CRY
IT'S DRUG STORE NOW

NE NlUEk. y. l.. Nov. =. - 'HaFIFH
II. Iirimrrshrini. secretary "a the Kings
County Pharmaceutical Society declared
today that cne-third ~ the drug starrs
ia Brooklyn now are owned BY former
saloonkeepers. Federal agents estimated
that last year six hundred drug storcs
were opened ID New York.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-11-28

HANIBI'RG. Nov. %. = LieuteElnt
Commander Johann Boldt, who. with
I.ienfenant Diilmaf. was convicted of
mansIaughter for firing On lifeboats ~
the Canadian hospital shin Llandovrrv
Castle after the vessel had been torpedoed
n the summer u 1913, has escaped from
prison here.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-11-28
FORD TO MAKE A NEW
PROPOSAL FOR TAKING
OVER MUSCLE SHOALS

WASHINGTON. ID. g.. Nuv. -. Gov
ernmrnt officials In tnurh with ncgo-
tiationa with Henry Ford for purchase or
lease of the Muscle Shoals Alabama,
nitrate and water power projects said To-
day they expected - receive suun from
Ford modified proposal. probably o
complete substitution fnr that now under
consideration.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-11-28
razs FAIL TO PASS

AUSTIN. Texas. Nov. 2S-Of the
approximately $500 students mt the
University of Texas, 1925 failed ~
rass in one or more subjects durinr
the first half of the first term OF
this school year. figures in the office
of Dean II. Y. Benedict Of the Col
lege of Liberal Arts showed This
number was sliohtlv over that Of last
year. when there were LAO.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-11-28
MONEY FOR ARGENTINA

: RI'ENOS AIRES. Nov. 2S 4 new
York group of bankers has informed the
Argentine government that a definite pro-
nosal would be submitted in the early
part ~ next month for ii l,an to Argcn-
tina of $5O. .OOO0OO according ~ official
announcement made Saturday. Az first
there wns m erroneous Interpretation
that much larger loan was contemplat-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-11-28
four NATIONS
MAKE GREATEST
Use OF CANAL
American, British, Japanese
And Norwegian Vessels
Lead All Others

WASHINGTON. ID. c.. Nov. 2S.
Ships Of four nations carried ~ per cent
of the approximately 11.000OO0 tons 81
cargo which moved through the Panama
Canal during the fiscal year ended June
30. 1927.
American vessels led all others with
q total Of 5.d630Q0 tons. establishing 0
new record by Increasing the total t"n-
mage Of the previous high rear by 6l5.'
Sa5.
British ships were second and sur
passed even the high mark of 1917. their
last hammer year They reached a total
of 3.73S. go tons.
japan and Norway took third and
fourth place with $500. and 631.SSe
tons respectively. Norway dropped be-
low its figures for 1918 but japan searel
10 new heights. exceeding her last high
mark by 32.270 tons
These unparalleled increases IN com.
mercc moved through the waterway by
the four natinns are attributed hy f;ny-
ernnr 7. ]. Mnrrnw. ~ the Panama Can
M. In his annual report made public to-
slay fo competition 50 keenly developed
that Il required use If the quickest
routes.
Almost one-third II the total tonnage
handled the report SAYS. ~waS 50 strong
~ competitive thar prompt and romnlcte
service may have hrrn the determining
factor in The chairr ~ the Panama rnnte
In n'ans oi ne trades served ~ the i'"'.
anna aanni the saving ~ ms'a"ee. "n"
hence time. ~ TIC nse - the eah"i = -
great that shipping could haruiy nti"rv
90 nSe any ether route
of the nations wiiirh shared ~ m"N'nf
the remaining II per cent ~ TONNAGE.
the m"st impnrtmht we're A'rnmhrk' to-
fanh' rpnin. sweden. fanee hnn i'frn y.
the order named.
he tn"s1 IMPORTANT traae route ser
ed pl tne eAhah tne sep"'t "''"s' VIZ
thht between thr fas' e"'S' :. we : nv
states And fne west coast 81 s''ush .Ai'e'-
ira. timers q sne pf'''s'I"s '"''sfs w.
snose 'soua III 80. 80. II ,nr .'',, MI.
..r-. .. II. IL s.n..s.n ~r.1 r,,~,.,..
~. eu.'' ~'.'' ''s, .t ,.',, 4...,.,,
"Fr .'nk N'''tt.M ''' e.@t' ,ss.'.''''|
sA'ur y. ~ ea',n' IL ,a'' !. -
",'..'n ~ ~ . i.
-. 'e~.' r,.shs - -
.''7 "f'r- ~s,- s-~<~L,.- -.
rn'u, e"n7taas
which comes 70 the nation from t"i's
collected
I'm terms Of money Ihe Panama 1an
~. the report asserts. ~hah gross rev
ennes of more than - -NAlW"; increased
investment additions Stock eir-' oi -
MWthW 'and gross operatihg expenses ~
*24.5OU.Wm ihe excess "i revenues ~
fhe iasI IisraI year the 1e''of' SHOWS
was $<-sDu.'HV more 'nan "pera''nE =
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-11-28
LOWEST WHEAT CROP
CONDITION REPORTED

TOPEKA. Kans., Nov. 2s-The
lowest wheat crop condition in the
history ofthe stfite il reported today
ny the secretary ofthe Kansas State
Beard of Agriculture. The rondi-
ton j. giverf at 5S.si per cent of nor
NAL. Lack cf moisture i given as.
the cauee.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-11-28
NEW PLANET FOUND TN
GROUP ASTEROIDE. Is
GAZER'S ANNOUNCEMENT

BUENOS AIRES. Nov. 2s-Ths
eovery Of new planet i'm group As
tcroide which revolves between ths
orbits or Jupiter and Mars, was an
nounced BY DR.. Hartmans, director
Of the observatory at La Platte. The
planet is of fourteenth magnitude
and is seen at present from this lati.
tude in The constellation cetus whcih
lies south Of the great square"
Pegasus, now visible I'm the evening
sky.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-11-28
OPEN TEXTBOOK BIDS

AUSTIN Tex, Nov. 2S-The
state textbook commission is meet
ing at the capitol today to open bids
for furnishing the state with text
books for the public schools session
next year. The governor H. chairman
Of the commission.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-11-28

WASHINGTON. ID. C.. Nov. -. Plans
Of the national conference on unemploy-
menf 10 meet future unemployment cris-
es win be outlined in New York Friday
night bv Edward r.. Hunt. secretary os
the conference. IN nm address before the
Willard Strait post ~ the American leg
condition ~ unemployed throughout the
country
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-11-28

AUSTIN, Texas. Nov. 28-The
board of control will meet at 80
this afternoon for consideration OF
the resignation Of Superintendent
King Of the juvenile training schoolat
Gatesville. "A petition signed Nv
about two hundred GatesviIle Cit
izens urging the retention of King
arrived and will 5e considered today.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-11-28
WOMEN TRAFFIC COPS
I'M NEW YORK ARMED
WITH TIN WHISTLES

NEW YORK. n. Y, Nov Is
Women traffic cops armed only with
tin whistles made their bow to the
New York public today. AT all inter-
sections IN the vicinity or the schools
woman police reserves are ON duty.
They were called To replace $500
patrolmen protecting milk wagons
during the milk handlers strike.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-11-28

FL. PAS0, Texas, Nov. 2S-Mex-
leo exported gold bullion 10 the
United States during the first nina
months Of 1921 valued AZ $4.231,-
S45. more than any other country
except Colombia. and $2,S45,1S4
worth of silver, more than any other
country in the world. according to
bulletins received at the American
consulate in Juarez from Mexico
City.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-11-28

WASHINGTON. -. III. Nnv. -. -
Rene Niviani. head nf the French dele
CATION "a the arms conference since
Premier Brand's departure for France
has tentatively engaged passage for the
return home December a. IIr favnrs
speeding the work If the conference Ills
view is that If the work of the body i
allowed 10 drag the favorable effect ~ill
be diminished.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-11-28

LONDON. Nov. -. President Hard
ing's suggestion for continuing the series
Of international conference conclusion
which would be observed unler gentle
mems agreement is given prominence in
the morning newspapers. but there il
little comment thereon
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-11-28

WASHINGTON. ~. C. Nov. -. --
Emphatic denial was issued today Nv
secretary DENLY ~ published reports that
American naval officers are opposing the
naval reduction program submitted by
Secretary Hughes.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-11-28

WASHINGTON. H. Ill. Nuv. -. --
American naval experts presented ~ the
Japanese AMI British officers today u
detailed answer a. the questions pre-.
scented last week in regard tu the Amcrie-
an naval reduction program. Extensive
examination of the figures of an three
powers ~ 40 the existing naval strength
uf each country In nut rcSurtrd in uny
change ~ the original figures VA tho
Hughes proposals.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-11-28
TEXAS COTTON IS
0UARANTINED BY
LOUISIANA BOARD

RATION RDIGE. la. Nov. =.
Quarantine against shipment Of cotton
from Texas, Oklahoma AMI New Aiexiro
has been put into effect ls the state of
Louisiana through The Department "
Agriculture. n IL effective a. ~ the
shipment of cotton and cotton seed into
I.nnisiaIfa.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-11-28
CLAMPS DYNAMITE
CAP TO FUSE I'M
HIS TEETH; FUNERAL

by The Associated Press)
mcNiNhEf, Texas. Nov. %.
ssoner' Steele, S.. is dead here from
INJURIES received Saturday when 4
ayraHite cap exploded IN his mpnih'
re 10 been blowing out tree stnmps
an larm near Princeton and HhwP'
LIZ me cap TO the dynamite fHss "
means Of his teeth.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-11-28

los ANGELES. Calf. Nov. ~. --
That the majority ~ Jurors I'D The trial NJ
Arthur Il. Eurrh. alleged murderer ~
a. Rrltnn Kennedy will d. women seemed
probable today
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-11-28

WASHINGTON. II. T.. Nov -
The british delegation 10 the arms eun.
ference through its authorized spokesman
took occasion again today 10 let II be
known that there j. every reason ~ be-
lieve that the conference viii bc sue.
cess.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-11-28
j. S. NAVY EXPERTS
PRESENT ANSWERS TO
REDUCTION QUERIES

WASHINGTON. u. q. Nov. Is. -
The arms conference entered The third
week of deliberations today with the far
eastern questions continuing 20 hold the
center ~ the stage
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-11-28
SPOT COTTON

Midd'ing cotton. Houston, l7:65;
Galveston, 1885.