davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-07-11
TARIFF MEASURE IS
NOT SATISFACTO RY
DECLARES Sen. EDGE

WASHINGTON. -. g.. July II
Announcing that he was far from salts
fled with the administ ratiol tariff hill
in its present form. senator Edge re-
publican. IT New Jersey served notice
today in the senate that liz wound not
vote for the measure IL il failed a. pro
vide some method hy which the indrid-
ual schedules could hr revised cir
cumstanccs Of the investigators: should
warrant.
Provision for such tariff revision
by the president j. contained in the bill
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-07-11
No SECRETS IN X. n. X.

WICHITA FALLS. Texas. July H.
II There's nothing secret about the ku
klux klan in this part ~ the prairie. I"
Gohlins. kleagles. wizards and cyclops
will cavort around quite tit in big
inifiatinn rear Lake Wichita Friday
night. according to circular letter
mailed 40 the editor ~ local news
Paper. The letter announces the Fort
Worth degree team will conduct the in
itiatory work.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-07-11
CHEMICAL CONCERNS
BOOKS and RECORDS
TO u. S. GRAND JURY

WASHINGTON. ID. C.. July 11.-Fran-
cis 7. Garvan. alien property custodian
during the Wilson administration. now
president Of the Chemical Foundation.
brought to Washington today all records
and books Of the foundation 70 present
then to spec al grand jury recently
impanclled 10 investigate war contracts
Garvan appeared in response TO a sub
poena and placed the books and records
before the grand jury today
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-07-11
KILLED IN WRECK

TROY. Ill., July IL man believed
t. he NJ Webb of East St. Louis. H.. au
unidentified girl about IL and 5-year
Old hoy were killed when an automobile
in which they were riding crashed into
two trucks which did not bear any lights
mere here last night. Three persoLs one
seriously. in the collision.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-07-11
BRUCE BIELASKI TO
Aid INVESTIGATION
INTO HIS CAPTURE

MENIlD CITY. july III. a. Buct
I;i.laSki probably will ~ called within
furty-eight hours to appear before the
Cuernavnrsi court investigating his re-
cent kdnapi.g = tn supplement drpnSi-
tirn hr made last week before 4 local
Judge.
The arrest of former head of the bur
eau Ut investigation uf the I :. De-
Iartment of Justice j. not expected. but
il H. believed that ~ may he requested
t. 60 10 Cuernlvaca to assist Al the
final work of The investigation
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-07-11
NO VOTE FOR NEGROES

AUSTIN. Texas. July II. Negroes
Of McLannan county cannot vote in the
democratic primary elections of July p
District Judge J. r. Alexander of the
Nineteenth judicial district at Waco.
held IN decision rendered here. The
case was argued before him in Waco last
week and he came 10 Austin without
giving a decision.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-07-11
SMALL COAL Mine
OPERATORS EXCEED
PRICE AGREED UPON
fBy The Assoc atcd Prcss)

WASHINGTON. u. g., July II Rep
presen,atives Of the non-union coal OPP
orators will BE- called together at the
end Of this week 10 consider means Of
dealing with the smaller operators who
are selling coal at prices in advance
OF the maximum recently reached by
voluntary agreement recently, Secretary
Of Commerce Hoover said today
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-07-11
LEWIS ENDORSES PLAN
FOR POLITICAL JUNTAS
To The Herald:

To The Herald:
heartily endorse the plan of having
the candidates for office appear publicly
before the voters ~ Cameron county and
urge their candidacy for the office they
seek and present any issues they think
il Of interest 10 the voters. II meetings
are held by the various towns or voting
precincts shall b. glad to be present
and state uncquivocaIly how ! stand On
any issue before the people.
a. 4. LEWIS.
Harlingcn. Texas. July II, 1922.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-07-11
RIVER 0vERFLOWS

WICHITA. kanS.. July 1.-THE Lit
y Arkansas river has overflowen it,
haiAs ~ Newton. Kans.. and last night
two feet ~ water was standing there.
according 70 reports reaching here over
crippled wires.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-07-11
HEFLIN CONTINUES TO
ATTACK GOV. HARDING
tBy The Associated Pressl

WASHINGTON ~ IL. July IL
Continuing bis attack on the FaderaI
Reserve Board and its governor. W. Il.
q. Harding. Senator Heflin. democrat
of Alabapa, declared III the senate to-
day the Harvard University al its June
CONNER, emcnt conferred the degree ot
doctor of laws on Harding 10 help Wall
Street in IT, effort ID Get him reap
pointed governor"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-07-11
ABANDONED ACREAGE
OF COTTON MAY COME
in NEW CROP REPORT
Try The Associated Prcss)

WASHINGTON. II. g.. July IL
Publication in the Angus; cotton crop
report ~ the Department of AIrrnl-
"a Y &c information c-. thr abandonment
of cotton acreage to July J il required
under the resolution hy Senator HeflnI
adopted I'M the senate. The resolution
said that the boil weeviI and other cans
- resulted i'll much abandonment.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-07-11
DOVER RESIGNS
Was PRINCIPAL
In ARCU MENT
fRv The Assoc atcd Prcss)

WASHINGTON. ID. III. July III. In
formation was received az the capitol
from treasury officials today that Elmer
Dover of Tacoma, WasR. assistant secrr-
tary NJ the treasury. in charge Of Gus
toms and internal revenue. one Of the
principals in the BlairDovcr con-
troversy, had submitted his resignation.
effective July Is.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-07-11
Rail CLERKS ON
NORFOLK ROAD
GO ON STRIKE
Strike Of Freight Handlers
and Clerks Sanctioned by
President Of Union, says
Officials Assistant

CINCINNATI. Ohio. July II. The
strike Of railway clerks. freight handlers
and express station employees on the Nor
folk A. Western railroad has been sane
toncd BY President Fitzgerald. accord
ing to his assistant at the headquarters
of the brotherhood.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-07-11
FRANCE DECIDES HER
EXPERTS WILL STAY
nv The Associatcd Prcss)

PARIS July IL. - France has decided
~ keep her experts al The Hague until
the end of the conference on Russian af-
circles today.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-07-11
DEMPSEY and WILLS
SIGN CONTRACT FOR
CHAMPIONSHIP BOUT

NEW YORK. y. a.. July ll.--Cham-
pinn Jack Dcmpsy and Harry Wills
through their managers. today signed
contract a. box for the worlds heavy
weight Championship IA a time and place
10 he named later.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-07-11

ROANOKE. Va. July ~. Not a
single clerk struck at the general Of
ficcs OF the Norfolk & Western rail
road at 10 o'clock, the time set for the
wakout, according TO a statement BY the
railway presidents office.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-07-11
MORATORIUM
FOR GERMANY
Is PROBABLE
Is Expected to Result From
Conference To day B E.
tween Delegate and MEM
bers Of Commission
by The Associated Press)

PARIS. July ia moratorium on Ger
many's cash payments for the remand
er of this year was thought in circles
close 10 the reparations commission to
be the quite probable result Of con
ference this afternoon between DR.. Fish
er. chairman of the German war debts
commission and all members Of the com
mission in a hurredly called informal
session today.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-07-11
tBy The Associated Prsssl

LONDON. July ll.-Premier Poincare
Of France will probably be invited to
to London Immediately for discussions
with Premier Lloyd George on the re-
parations question as affected BY pres
ent conditions in Germany. according 10
official circles here.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-07-11
You Are Protected

by advertising? merchant manufactures cannot
afford to advertise merchandise that will give
vice. for to do would be to jeopardze the Of
and reputation Of his business.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-07-11
WEATHER FORECAST

Tonight and Wednesday. unsettled;
moderate TO fresh southerly winds.
The following observations. covering
the 2i-hour period ending nj a. m.
today. were made by Mrs. A. W. Reed,
United States volunteer weather OBJ
server here:
pdEVutAtf -s'-.''
Minimum temperature yesterday .TT.oo
Temperature at noon today .... 92-5
Barometer .........t.. ............2y 1886
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-07-11
tRv The Associated PrcsN

THV the NSsOcIEttH FTcsNI
WINSTON SALEM, n. C.. July III. -
Thirty-five clerks on the Norfolk a
Western left their desks at 10 o'clock
this morning in response to a strike call
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-07-11

came a serious dcyclopcmcnt in the rail
way shopmn's strike today. Reports 20
Washington threw a serious light on the
several roads advising the
postofifcc department that their mail
train schedules were being curtaiicd, al
though department inspectors were said
to have reported the situation not a.
serious a. given in railroad circles.
SPRINGFIELD. ILL.,. July ~. - Colonel
Culbertson. in command Of the state
troops at Bloomington officially reported
to the adjutant general today that only
three shots were fired at the Chicago K
Alton shops nj Bloomington.
BLOOMINGTON, ILL.,, July H.
More than three hundred shots were
exchanged by state guardsmen and
snipcrs marked the first nights con
troll Of the Chicago & Alton shops
here by troops.
The shooting was resumed this
morning when snipers fired on a
sentry at the edge Of the shop
yards.
Crowds Of strikers and strike sym
pathizers began crowding around the
shops this morning.
At 10 o'clock orders were issued
10 set up machine guns covering
every entrance.
Unofficially it il reported at the
gard camp that two more companies
Of troops would arrive today. 1t j.
also understood that non-union
workers will arrive from Chicago.
Arrangements were made 10 meet
their train with two companies of
troops to escort them to work
No trace Of the snpers was found.
None were injured on the soldiers
side.
HOUSTON. Texas, July Suits
in state and federal courts today
marked the progress Of the local
strike Of shop employees.
The railroad and employees are
both awaiting the hearing in federal
court tomorrow on the plea Of the
Southern Pacific for an injunction
to restrain interference with trains
and shops.
An application was filed in the
state court by ten residents Of the
vicinity Of the shops Of the Texas
& New Orleans road against armed
guards on the Southern Pacific July
20 was the date set for the hearing.
TOPEKA, Kans.. July 1.-Two
hundred men Of the Kansas Nation
al Guard arrived at Harrington to-
day to guard the Rock Island shops
end water mains from the city
pumping station to the -hops.
SICNALMEN STAY ON JOBS
CHICAGO, ILL.,. July ll.-The
Brotherhood Of Railroad Signal men
will not strike for the present al
least, according to statement by
ID. w. Hclt, president. The decision
was reached after conference be-
tween the executive board Of the
union and the Railroad Labor Board
Helt's statement said that the sig
linen would take up all questions
of disagreement with the roads sep
arately and in case an understand
ing could not be arrived at the mat
ter would be taken up with the Rail
road Labor Board.
DENNISON. Ohio, July 11.-One
hundred Pennsylvania section mer
quit work here today in protest il
Is said, against the five per cent
wage cut ordered by the company
effective today.
JEFFERSON CITY, Mo-, July IL.
Two companies Of the national
guards were sent TO New Franklin
beiause the action Of the strikers
committee in warning three shop Of
ficials of the Katy to refrain from
repairing air brakes was clear
abridgement Of the right to work by
intimidation, Governor Hyden as
serted today.
NO VOTE FOR NEGROES
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-07-11
MACHINE GUNS SET UP AT
BLOOMINGTON, ILL.,, SHOPS
Commanding Officer Says But
3 Shots Fired---Unotfcial
Report Says 300 Shots
fBy The Associated Press.

CHICAGO, ILL.,. July II. - Interior
cnce with the United States mails he
cam. serious dcvclopemcnt in the rail
way shopmn's strike today. Reports 20
Washington threw serious light on the
situation. several roads advising the
postofifce department that their mail
train schedules were being curtaiicd. al
though department inspectors were said
to have reported the situation not a.
serious a. given in railroad circles.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-07-11
SAVE FUEL COST!

Burn fuel o.. Let us show you
ho.+ to save On 1: IL IteIa- NIlEcs
Systems installed complete
ALAMO IRON WORKS
San Antonio
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-07-11

SPRINGFIELD. ILL.,. July ~. - Colonel
Culbertson. in command Of the state
troops at Bloomington officially reported
to the adjutant general today that only
three shots were fired at the Chicago x
Alton shops nj Bloomington
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-17

Whether he made advances" She
broke off with a shrug of her plump
shoulders.
Antony waited eagerly.
Naturally they met. Possibly he
might have-I don't know. But my
duty as a mother was clear Mr.. Gill
lingham."
Mr.. Dillingham; made an encourag-
ing noise.
Il told him quite frankly that
how shah 1 put it?-that he was
trespassing. Tactfully. of course,
But frankly"
You mean" said Antony. trying
to speak calmly. that YOU told him
that-er-NIr. Albeit and your
daughter-?"
Mrs. Norbury nodded several
times.
Exactly Mr.. Gillingham. I had
my duty as a mother"
There must have been a certain
awkwardness about the next meet
ing." suggested Antony.
Naturally he has not been here
/ since. No doubt. they would have
been bound to meet up at the Red
/ House sooner or later"
oh. this was only quite late1y?"
Last week, Mr. Dillingham;. l
J spoke just in time"
! All" said Antony. under his
breath. He had been waiting for II.
He would have liked now to have
| gone away, so that he might nave
/ thought over the new situation by
D "a inns ~ 4
talking.
Girls are so foolish. Mr.. GnIing-
ham" she was saying. 1t IS for
/ tunate that they have mothers 10
/ guide them. II was so obvious 70
me from the beginning that dear
( Mr.. Albeit was just the husband for
my little girl. You never knew
4 him >"
Antony said again that he had not
seen Mr.. Albeit.
such a gentleman. So. nice-look-
ing in his artistic way. A regular
/ NelasQueZ-I should say Van Dyck
Angela would have It that she could
never marry man with a beard. As
il that mattered. when" She broke
off, and Antony finished her sentence
for her
The Red House is certainly
charming" he said
Charming. Quite charming"
She save a deep sigh. Antony
was about 10 snatch the opportunity
Of leaving, when Mrs. Norbury be
gan again.
And then there's this scapegrace
brother OF has. He was perfectly
frank with me. Mr.. Gillingham. H.
told me OF his brother. and I told
him that was quite certain il would
make no difference 10 my daughters
feelings for him = After all. the
brother was in Australia"
When was this? Yesterday" An
tony felt that II Mark had only men
. toned IL after his brothers an
nouncement OF a personal call at the
Red House. this perfect frankness
: had a good deal OF wisdom behind
it
1T couldn't have been yesterday.
( Mr. Dillingham;. Yesterday-" she
J shuddered. and shook her head.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-17
RdG6daP piils0
Typewriter Speeds Radio Messages BetUeen Land
and Airplane

Flyins naval airplanes viii soor-
be sending their messages 20 land
or ship stations "a typswr3tten form
This remarkable advancement IN
radio Development has just been an
nounced By che navy department.
It IS an actual aschlaverasnt. fully
tested and found OF great impOr-
lance IN communication between air
craft and their stations.
Tho apparatus that makes this
form OF radio ira nsm8ssion possi bic
consists OF n machine much like tho
Commercial typewriter. connected by
rlecrrlcay 10 a radio transmitting
or receiving set. Each key Of mo
typewriter is conn ected 10 the s=diO
appa rarus in the alrplaue.
When a letter ia struck a radio
Impulse Is flashed from the antenna
on the airplsne TO the receiving sta
ton below on the receiving end
IS a similar instrument which re-
produces tho message in typewritten
form on tape.
The instrument has been named
the "teletype." It has been in use
for the last eight years IN connec-
ton with land wire Geography. But
this IS the first time it has been ap-
piled 20 wireless. First tests were
made at the naval air station at Ana r.
costa. d. G.
The new system. 81 is said. will
eliminate much 81 the chance Of
error In transmitting and receiving
that is now experienced IN the tele-
phone and telegraph devices. Ac-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-17

Il thought perhaps he had been
down here in the morning
oh. no There Is such a thing,
Mr.. Gulingham, as being too devoted
a lover Not In the morning. no.
We both agreed that dear Angela
Oh. no. No; the day before yester-
day. when he happened TO drop IN
about tea-tfme"
IL occurred 20 Antony that Mrs
Norbury had come a long way from
her opening statement that Mark
and Miss Norbury were practically
engaged she was now admitting
that dear Angela was not TO be
rushed, that dear Angela had In
deed. no heart for the match at all
The day before yesterday. As II
happened, dear Angela was out. Not
that it martered. He was driving 70
Middleston. He hardly had time for
a cup OF tea so that even II she had
been in"
Antony nodded a'bsently This
was something new. Why did Mark
go TO Middleston the day before yes
terday? But, after all. why shouldn't
he? 4 hundred reasons unconnect
ed with the death Of Robert might
have taken him there.
He got up 70 go. He wanted 20 be
alone-alOne, at least, with Bill. Mrs
Norbury had given him many thing
TO think over. but the great Outstand-
ing fact which had emerged wa
this: that Cayley had reason TO hate
Mark. Mrs. Norbury had given him
that reason. To hate? Well. to be
jealous. anyhow. But that was
enough.
You see" he said 10 Bill. as they
walked back. I'VE know that Cayley
is perjuring himself and risking him
self over this business. and that
must be for one OF two reasons
Either TO save Mark or TO endangel
him. That is &c say. he IS either
whole-heartedly for him or whole,
heartedly against him. Well, nov
we know that he is against HIM
definitely against him"
They had come to the gate into
the last field which divided then
| from the road
Jolly little place, isn't h?" sal.
Ball.
Very. But rather mysterious
Isn't there a drive, or a road or any
| thing?"
oh. there's a cart-track. but mo
tor7-cars can't come any nearer tina,
the road"-he turned round an,
pOinted-''up there So the week
end millionaire people don't take il
At least they'd have TO build roa,
and a garage and all the rest of il
If they did"
Il see" said Antony carelessly
and they turned round and con
tinued their walk up to the road
But later on he remem bered thi
casual conversation at the gate. an
saw the Importance of it.
CHAPTER XVI.
What was il which Cayley wa
going to hide in that pond tina
night? Antony thought that h
knew now. 1t was Marks body.
CONTINUED in Our Next Issue.)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-17
BERRIE.N SPRINGS

me Weiner roast planned by the
Bethany class OF the Z. B. church
which was 10 have been held a.
the home OF Mrs. Perry Summers
Tuesday. has been postponed until
Aug p
Miss Irma samson has returned
from a two weeks visit with friends
in Coidwater. Mich. and Lagrange.
Ind
Thomas Robert. infant son OF Mr..
and Mrs. Nelson Lounsbury. died
Saturday morning Burial was in
Rosehin cemetery.
An Interesting ball same was
played here Sunday afternoon, be-
tween the Berrien Springs and stand
ard oil teams OF South Bend The
visitors lost ID to l.
Mn and Mrs. John Kerr have
moved 10 the Ayers farm.
Mandel Hendleman of Chicago was
a weekend visitor with home people
The Aid Society Of the Methodist
, church met Friday afternoon in the
church parlors.
Walter Storick and his. mother
Mrs VIII Storick were South Bend
visitors Friday
Jacob Bremen died Saturday at
his homo In Berrien Center. He
was Sc years cid. The funeral serv-
ices were held Tuesday afternoon at
East Union church. conducted by
! Rev J. II. Bancroft.
The Eagles of South Bend en-
I joyed a days outing in the grove
/ Sunday.
The Berrien Springs library open
I ed its doors as a public institution
: Saturday afternoon. It having been
closed for some weeks following the
vote to take over the former private
/ library as a village institution. The
/ books have been catalOgued by the
/ board and Mrs V. Harrington. the
/ librarian. a number or new books
/ have been added. The library will
! continue in the council rooms until
| the recently purchased village build
/ ing is made ready for occupancy.
Mr. and Mrs. John Jackson and
Mrs. John Kerr of Homer. Mich.
were guests at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Samson, Friday and Sat
urday. Mr.. Jackson is president of
the Calhoun STATE Bank in that city
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-17
Continued From our Last Issue. }
yAAMILNE

Confined From our Last Issue)
"Cayley asked us TO bring a letter
along Bill explained TO Betty
Calladine. Here YOU are"
You VIII tell him. won't you. how
dreadfully sorry I am about-about
what has happened? 1t seems so
hopeless TO say anything, so hope
less even 20 believe g. il it Is true
what we've heard
BIZ repeated tho outline OF the
events OF yesterday.
Yes And Mr. Albeit hasn't
been found yet ?"
NO"
She shook her head IN distress. 1T
sill seems 20 have happened 10
somebody else: somebody we didn'.
know at al" Then. with a sudden
grave smile which included both OF
them. But you must come and have
some tea"
''Tt's awfuily decent OF you" said
Bin awIcwardIy, but we-er-"
You will. won't you?" she said 10
Antony.
Thank you very much.
Mrs. Norbury was delighted to see
hem. as she always was 10 see any
man In her house who came I'D 10
me necessary standard OF eligibility.
When her life work was completed.
and summed up IN those beautiful
words. "a marriage has been ar
ranged. and viii shortly take place.
between Angela. daughter OF the late
John Nonbury q" then she would
uttsr a grateful Nyllne dimittis and
depart IN peace-to a becter world.
4 Heaven insisted. but preferably 70
ner new son-in-law's more dignified
Establishment.
But e was not as "eliEibles'' that
he visftors from the Red House
were received with such eagerness
today. and even II her special smile
Tor ''pOssibles'' was there, 4 was IN
sttnctlve rather than reasoned. All
that she wanted az this moment was
news-news q Mark For she was
bringing % OF at last: and. II the
engagement columns OF the Morn
ing Post" were preceded. as in the
case or Its obituary columns. by a
premonltory bulletin. the announce
ment Of yesterday would have cried
trsuuphaut-y TO the world. or TO
such part o. the world as matered:
a marriage has very nearly been
arranged Cby Mrs. Norburyl. and
wiz certainly take place. between
Angela only daughter OF the late
John Norbury. and Mark Albeit Of
The Red House"
The girl was often amused by her
m other's ways; sometimes ashamed
u them; sometimes distressed By
them. The Mark Albeit AFFAIR had