davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-10-08
NOTHING too
GOOD FOR THE
VALLEY FAIR
President Harding Invited to
Make Opening Address al
Valley Fair in Harlingen
December IL

The Valley Fair has ambitions. Ever,
faIr booster Is strong believer in the
slogan: There is nothing too good for
the Valley Fair, and to prove the
truth Of this an invitation has been
sent President Harding through X. II.
Crcager TO make an address when the
fair opens on December IL. Tie may be
too busy 10 accept the invitation. but
the fair directors state that il will a.
least prove that the Valley wants the
biggest and best exhibits they can Sc
cure.
Arrangements have been concluded for
an address by Governor Ncn on Octo-
Der 3. the second day of the fair. The
governor is expected TO come to the
Valley October IL, and will deliver the
principal address at the dedication OF
Brownsvilic's new schools on that date.
and the following day will go TO Har-
iingcn 10 meet the people Of the Valley
at the Valley Fair.
y One of the features which has been
secured by the fair management is big
radio receiving set. equipped with ~
three-stage ampiifier and capable OF
producing the concerts and other enter
tanning features sent out by the broad
casting stations. IL is the largest radio
= receiving set ever bzrought into the
Valley and will be in charge OF com
pctcnt radio engineer supplied BY the
company to demonstrate the machine.
County Superintendent kcnnamer has
announced that holiday will be grant
cd all the school children in the county
for one day at least in order that they
may attend the fair. and an effort will
be made to secure similar action in Hi
dalgo county. The day selected will be
devoted to the children. and arrange
nents will be made for special features
for the day.
President Phipps Of the Fair Associ-
alton announced yesterday that W. +.
Strain. general passenger agent for the
Gulf Coast Lines. had announced that
special low rate had been arranged
from Dallas. Fort Worth, San Antonio.
Beaumont and all intermediate points
for the Valley Fair. The low rate will
20 into effect Dec. II and the time limit
will extend TO Dec. Is, giving visitors
from out Of the Valley an opportunity
TO attend all four days of the fair
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-10-08

Yank Spirit
Broken
(By The Associated Press.)

NEW YORK. y. T.. Diet 4. - Broken
spirit is burning The Yankees in the pit
IN the present world series defeat. j.
the opinion If John Mc,iraw. Giant Man
ager. No fight in them" said Mct;raw
after the game today. If they had been
fighting they would have won IN the
ninth inning for the YRnk> booted sew
cral chances 10 score The Giants have
been fighting all the way, and without
this spirit they would have been three
games behind instead Of ahead.
Miller Huggins. Yankee manager. at
trihut.d the defeat If the NankS to i'll
fortunes of the game. He said the Yanks
were trying. II may have been errors in
judgement. hut the New York Americans
wanted e. win and he took chance.
There u still fighting chance and the
Yanks will take il.
Eullet Joe Bush. who pitched the first
game, will pitch for the lauks tomorrow,
The Giants have not announced a battery.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-10-08
WOULD COMPEL
NATURALIzINC
OF ALL ALIENS
Ku KIux Proposes Drastic
Measures to Increase Nat
uraiization OF All Immi-
grants
nv The Associated Prcss.D

LONGVlEW. Texas. Oct. THE Ku
Klux klan will force IL necessary
the naturalization of every unnatural
lied alien in the Unitcd States. accord
ing 20 the resolution adopted by the
Gregg County Klan. Number II, and
which will be submitted for considera-
tion to every klan organization in the
country.
The resolutions declare many aliens
come solely to get rich and therefore
are undesirable. Steps should be taken
to rid this country Of those refusing to
become naturalized. according to the
resolutions. Aliens should be urged To
become citizens and those refusing
should be subjected TO force" men
toned. it is understood.
1t is pointed out that the resolution
carries out the principles of the klan
al the time Of organization.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-10-08
Article II To
BeBroughtUp
In MexicoSoon
nv The Assncintcd Prcss.l

MEXICO CITY. Oct. 7.-As yet Mex
leo has formulated no project for the
amendment or regulation of Article 81
Of the constitution relating to oil lands.
but interested members of the cabinet
have ideas that will probably he pre-
sented to congress soon. President OBJ
RECON described the revolutionary
movements as unimportant and minor in
msnifcsting unrest. lie said the break
down OF the .Iuarez revolt meant the
complete dissolution Of activities Of
General Murguia- He also stated that
NO section offers serious troubles to the
government now
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-10-08
Rail SHOPS FOR bR0WNSv|L LE
LITIGATION IN BALLOT
MATTER AT STANDST|LL
UNTIL PETITION ARRIVES

AUSTIN. Texas. oci. Z. Ilans for
the next move on the part of the state in
HE litigation filed ~ Mobil. yesterday
are az siauistil awaiting the receipt
of copy of the petition filed. Until il il
filed. course will bc followed requiring
the defendants Ia show why the name Of
George r. II. pcddy should not he put
on the ballot.
Attorney General Keeling or assistants
will appear in~New ORLEANS on October
~ To represent the state and assistants
will 90 TO Cor>icana on the same day 90
appear ia the MayficlI litigation.
a motion 80 set aside the t"rsicana in
junction restraining tb.a secretary Of
state from placing Mayficlf~ name on
the ballot has not been prepared hut
will probably be- filed before the 10th.
il IL said
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-10-08
GULF COAST LINES WILL
ESTABLISH MACHINE SHOPS
AND ROUNDHOUSE IN CITY
NE w DEPOT AMONG PLANS
FOR MANY IMPROVEMENTS
TO BE MADE IMMEDIATELY Y

The Gulf Lines will establish machine shops
Brownsville families,
This
months with the object Of bringing this
The track the site Of the baseball grounds has
H. L. Fitch and will be utilized
machine shops
trackage The Gulf
viii be dismantled
brought Brownsville The Of dmng
Victoria
meeting of the
virtually
enter into with the
half block
erection OF the building and the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-10-08
TWO MEN SENTENCED
FOR CONSPIRINC TO
OBSTRUCT JUSTICE

AUSTIN. Texas. Oct. John Beal
Sncad, ranchman Of Paducah and J..
Rentfro. Dickens county, were sentenced
TO two years in the pcnitentiary on
conviction of conspiracy TO obstruct the
administration Of Justice. They were
sentenced in the federal court. Alleged
tampering with jurors in the federal
court several months ago during the
trial OF the Billy Sneed land case form
ed the basis Of the charge.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-10-08
GREEK REFUGEES PRESENT
COLOSSAL PROBLEM TO THE
NEAR EAST RELIEF WORKER

CONSTANTINOPLE. Oct. Ill.
&. Jaguith. director Of Near East re-
lief administration. declared the
migration of half a million Greeks
due Ga the Near East conflict offer
cd the most colos ral problem Of its
Kind in History. Practically no able
bodied men are numbered among the
refugees, ne said The action Of
the Turks in forcing the Greeks to
leave without bread winners com-
piiraics caring for the refugees.
Ninc;y-f,ve per cent Of The refugees
are dependents. The cost of rcha-
Utilization Of the half million home
less during the coming winter is cs-
timatcd at $4,000, 900.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-10-08
SENATORS OPPOSE
DEBT CANCELLATION

WASHINGTON. Oct. 7.-Canccllation
Of allied debts 20 the United States
was unanimously opposed by three SEN
nfors: Mckinley Of Illinois. Spencer Of
Missouri and Harry Of Georgia. in a
discussion after an extensive tour OF
Europe. All agreed that there j. much
suffering and economic distress in Eu-
rope. but the United States can make
no more loans there.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-10-08
TAUGHT SCHOOL 43 YEARS

WACO. Texas. Oct. 1.-Professor john
Strauss. 40. one Of the pioneer teachers
IL McI.ennan county. has disposed of his
school property at Robinson. south of
here TO the Evangelical Synod ~ North
America, and has retired from the teach
ing profession IN which h. had been en-
gagged in the county for the past I3 years.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-10-08
FINED FOR GIVING
HORSE OVERLOAD

CHICAGO. III. Oct. As n fine for
alleged overlooking Of horse drawn
wagon. James ODonald was sentenced
to read " Rlack Beauty" by "A munici-
nal judge. John r. Haas. The case was
then continued until November 4. when
ODonald must pass an examination on
the story.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-10-08
MRS. TIERNAN FILES
SUIT FOR DIVORCE ON
GROUNDS OF CRUELTY

SOUTH BEND. Ind. Oct. Mrs.
Augusta Tiernan. wife of John r. Tier
nan. Notre Dame professor, has filed
suit for divorce. charging cruel and in
human treatment Recently she charg-
ed Harry Paulin with being the father
Of her ten-months old son. Poulin was
found not guilty Of the charge. Tiernan
announced after the verdict that they
would separate, and they separated to-
day. il is said.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-10-08
MAKES LONG TRIP ~ ONE DAY

VERNON, Texas. Oct 4. -- Dr. ;. NJ.
Johnson. general director of the Lee
Highway. recently made the trip from
here 10 Dcming q distance Of 400 miles
in one day. Vernon is on the proposed
route If the lee Highway through this
scrtion. but the route has not yet been
definitely defermiHed.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-10-08
MURCUIA MEN
DEFEATED IN
Big BATTLES

MEXICO CITY, Oct. 7.-Rebet
forces under General Murguia and
First Aide General Eduardo Her
nandcz. were surprised and dccis-
lively defeated at 4 o'clock at Du-
rschc, Durango. by federal troops
under General Escobar. according to
n message received at the Office Of
President Obregon.
There was much excitement on
the streets at noon when it was
rumorcd that General Murguia had
been captured and Was being
brought to Mexico City for trial by
court martial. The rumor was de-
MED
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-10-08

NEW YORK. Oct. -. Ships leaving
port carried liquor stores. despite tho
attorney generals ruling and Chairman
Lasker'S order that an travel dry. In
coming vessels felt the effects Of The
ruling, as they were boarded by customs
officers on arrival. irrespective of flag,
bars sealed up the liquor stores and
private supplies of the officers wcr.
locked up. Confronted with the possi-
bilty of parehcd voyage. scores Of
passengers threatened TO leave the ship.
Officers assured the thirsty ones IN ab-
sencc OF definite instructions from
Washington that the bars will be
opened. The passengers remained.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-10-08
STRIKING RAIL MEN
AT FORT WORTH GO
BACK TO WORK

FORT WORTH. Texas. Oct. 7.-All
car inspectors Of the joint car aSsoci-
alton and exchange and all shopmcn on
the Fort Worth belt railroad returned
20 work today. the differences being
settled under willard Jcwell's plan.
These employees have been on a strike
since July !. They are the first local
shopmcn 10 adjust troubles.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-10-08
PLAN BANK SETTLEMENT
lBv The Associated Press }

AUSTIN. Texas. Oct. State Treas
urer G. v. Terrell was appointed by the
state banking board to represent il in
an effort to draw plans for the New
York State bank at Breckenridge which
will include the majority Of five groups
having applications before the board for
charter. He will 90 to Breckenridge
Monday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-10-08
WILL COMPILE inFoRmAT,on
Bv The Associai,d 4 pres..l

~ fN"FE'F' FFT'FfF
WHARTON. Tcxas. October T. -
Ilans are being pushed for presentation
fo The next regular session of the i.gis-
laturc "f rorcise compilation Of inform
aiinn suIsportci Il, reliable ,nans tr show
tie urgent need of state aid IN the mat !
ter II saving vast acreage of fertile
land from ruiaation hy floods. according
to officers of the Colorado River Flood
Association.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-10-08
NEW ATTENDANCE RECORD

WACO. Texas. oct. & By the end
~ IN" f5ll quarter. which began M Bay
lor .D'fol,rr >. marking the seventy
righih trrm If thar institution. il II be-
lieyei that ~ least .3Cn students will
hav" mntli~llatcd new attendance re-
cord for parlor. The first day LOG,
slud-ot~ enrolled this being mn increase
over lsst year Of 1T onfihc first day.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-10-08
KLAN WANTED TO
INITIATE IN Wis.
STATE CAPITOL

MILWAUKEE,. Oct. THE apparent
effort Of the Ku Klux Khan to use the
state capital for initiation ceremony
was blocked by state officials. The sher-
III blocked the gates at the order Of the
governor.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-10-08
TURK TROOPS
ENTER NEUTRAL
ZONE AT TMID

CONSTANTINOPLE. Oct. Turkish
infantry and cavalry have violated the
neutral zone around Ismid, il is an
nounced. The first violation was IN the
zone protecting Constantinople on the
Asiatic side and was regarded ~ mat
ter Of Importance. Turks have not yet
advanced far enough to come into con-
tact with British troops.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-10-08
IS BODIES FROM
FOREST FIRES
ARE IDENTIFIED

COBALT, Ont. Oct. 7.-Provin-
rial police identified ~ bodies re-
covered from the Northern Ontario
forest fires, the property loss in
which may reach the SI5.000.o0D
mark. Refugees are still arriving.
An investigation by the government
n to the causes of the fire has
been ordered.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-10-08
FORMER KING IN SICILY

PALERMO. Sicily. Oct. 7.-Formet
King Constantine Of Greece has taken
up his residence at the Hotel Des Pal
mas here.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-10-08
Constantinople Prepares
For Eventualities In Case
Present Negotiations Fail
lEy The Associated Pressl


CONSTANTINOPLE. Oct. 7.-Prepara-
tion for removal from Constantinopie
IN case cf Turkish entry or serious
threats pushes the quarter. is recon-
mcndcd to all British families in the
city by the British consul. Italians is
sued circulars directing nationals TO re-
port the designated place in case Of
danger. The British confiscated fire
arms and ammunition stores.
MUDANIA, Oct. THE question of
evacuation Of Thracc was not discuss
ed at the morning conference between
allied generals and Ismct PaSha. Turk
ish representative. This program wa
placed for the evening session. pending
receipts Of the allies from London and
Paris. Ii was asked that a clause be
included in the terr;s for the release Of
Turkish prisoners in Greece, as Turkey
released Greek prisoners.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-10-08
ATZ WILL MANAGE TEAM

BY T HF AASOClhLrH FFrNN-I
FT. WORTH. Tex. Oct. Jake Atz
will again manage the For. Worth TcN.
IS league team. according to announce
mcntS today. The contract has been re-
ceiycd.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-10-08

lhe city VIII agree to move the high
way as soon as construction on the
new Depot commences.
The representatives Of the company
also requested the city TO give them
franchise permitting the laying Of
tracks in two alleys for the purpose Of
enlarging the industrial section Of the
city. These tracks will be laid in the
alley between Railroad and Fronton
streets from Palm Boulevard 10 Second
street, where it will connect with the
present side track. and another i'm the
alley between Fronton and st. Francis
streets extending from the Belt Line TO
Tenth street. These tracks will total IA
blocks in length and will more than
double the present size Of the industrial
district of the city.
A resolution was passed by the city
commission TO close all streets crossi rg
the tracks from First to Ninth street.
crossing at Tenth street. near the
ice factory. will be constructed and will
be ample 70 accommodate such traffic
as will cross the railroad yards. At the
present time only one crossing is in
use, on Eighth street.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-10-08

The representatives Of the railroad
state that the Gulf Coast Lines reals
ize that il has not been getting its
share of the Mexican business. and that
an effort is TO be made to divert large
portion Of that business through the
Brownsville port. They realize that in
order TO do this they must improve
Brownsville's facilities. not only in re-
gard to the railroad. but in the .estab-
lishment Of warehouses Of importing and
exporting firms and wholesalers in this
city. With this objcc, in view they
have agreed to present to every shipper
shipping in carload lots in or out Of
Mexico the dcsirability Of Brownsville
as location for their warehouses.
They expressed the opinion that within
few years even the greatly extended
industrial district for which they de-
sire trackage franchise would be IN
sufficient 10 accommodate the volume OF
business which would come through this
port An agreement was made with n.
l.. Fitch, principal owner of the lands
which will come within the new indus
trial area. whereby a fixed sale and
lease price has been established. there
by assuring such firms as desire to
take advantage Of Brownsville's close
proximity to the Mexican markets an
opportunity to secure sites at reason
able figure.
IL is understood that the company has
determined to put on an aggressive cam
. paign with the object of bringing the
Mexican business through this port.
Brownsville, they state. is the logical
Confined on Page 30
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-10-08
Official Weather Reports

v-GST TrXAS. Sunday. fair; colder
touth-asi portion: Monday. fair. warmer.
EAST TENAS. Sunday, fair; colder
Monday. fair.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-10-08

NEW YORK. Oct. THE Near East
relief committee has sent approximate
~ $3.50. .000,in foodstuffs. medical equip
mcnt and supplies 10 the relief Of the
refugees in Smyrna, it was announced
today.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-10-08

WASHINGTON. Oct. president
Harding will issue a statement tomor-
row ON plans for -.ding the thousands
Of. refugees in the Near East The sit.
uation will be delayed until the conclu-
sion Of the conference in the White
House including Former Postmaster
General HAYS. President Harding ask
cd that support - given the nation
wide appeal for funds.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-10-08
Local Weather Data

For the i2-hour period ending at 7 p.
m. yesterday. goth meridian time:
Barometer p. m. yesterday. 29.Si
Temperature highest yesterday. 81
Temperature p. m. yesterday. 81.
Humidity 7 p. m. yesterday (pct.) so.
Precipitation p. m. yesterday. 0.0U
Total rainfall this month. . T
Wind (direc. & vel) Z p. No.. SE-5
Weather z p. m. yesterday. ~. clear
Sun sets today ........... :09
Sun rises tomorrow w,.........G:27
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-10-08
Advertising

Identifies certain product being standard enabling
the buyer to dodge the wes Of the seller who tries to
sell something that is not good
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-10-08
PIPE AND CASING

All sixes and kinds i'm stock, for
prompt shipment at right prices
Send us your orders
ALAMO IRON WORKS
San Antonio, Texas.
The Washington times., 1922-09-06
GAG0NHOuSE
TO BE LIFTED
!. AFTER RECESS
G. o. P. Leaders Decide to
Permit General Debate Be-
ginning Next Week.

The muzzle on the House Is to be
taken off next week.
Opportunity will be given then for
discussion by members OF all matters
which affect the country, including
the strike, Henry Ford's offer for
Muscle Shoals and the ship subsidy
bill, II was announced today by Con-
gressman Campbell, Kansas, acting
Republican floor leader. I"
Republican leaders applied the gag
Immediately on the reconvening OF
Congress. at the present session. 1t
was feared that reckless talk would
embarrass the Administration and
others 'busied with negotiations to
settle the railroad and coal strikes.
Mary members of Congress had com
plants they desired to make. views
they wanted to exploit, criticism of
actors in the Industrial strifes they
wished to utter. With the intention
of heading this off, the House lead.
ers directed House proceedings to the
transaction of business Immediately
before 1t, and then forced adjourn
nents without permitting digres.
sions. ; .'
1t has been decided that it is now
time to change this policy. When
ShO OouiCt ChSO iCPOAto oh eiiO eoA thh
and soldier bonus bills are brought
in by the House conferees, time will
be allowed for debate. It Is expected
that fur will fly in the political out
bursts that are coming.
Congressman Huddleston, Demo
crat, Alabama, has been most per-
sistent In the prodding Of Republican
leaders for the application of the
gag. He has views condemnatory
Of the Administration for its han
ding Of the strike and its securing
Of the injunction against violence by
strikers. and he wants action on the
Ford offer for Muscle Shoals. AL
though opposed to the. ship subsidy
bill. he has flung a challenge to the
Republican leaders to bring II forth,
claiming that only q few among
House Republican leaders are in IA
vor of the legislation, while many
others and a large number Of Repub-
lican members are opposed to 1t. He
wants a record vote on the legisla.
ton.
The Washington times., 1922-09-06
Births, marrlages, deaths

Egsn. 10. both of Baltimore. Nd. The
Lee Mex. Bryan, 80. Philadelphia,
Pa. and Genevieve NJ. Flood, rs. The
Harold b. Nearman, q. and Marie f.
Goodins. 10. The Rev. Patrick J. o'con-
walsh. 20. The Rev. r F. shoup' % "
w. Warren Sager, -. and Louise @.
Harner. Winchester. Va. The Rev. G. NJ
Diffenderfer.
John II. Collier. 80. and Helen b. Cook.
80. >The Rev. John G. Palmer.
Henry c. Wargner. 80. and Helen c.
Kurtz. IS. The Rev. Richard schmidt.
Saffranek. 27. The Rev James 7. Coen.
Clarence s. Walk. 26. and Lillian NJ.
Cook. -. The Rev. John II. Eckenrode.
clyde stovall, %, and Mary r. Pol
lard, 20. Hannibal. Mo. The Rev. F. /.
Geor9. H. Barsfric., rs. and Martha
z. Rokka, 10. Bowie. Nd. The Rev John
D. F5afi. Gsf ,1 p FSs FSsis; R.s e. e. A. and SoFa Elizabeth
Charles /. Wheeler. Fl. and. Ethel Z.
Collins, IS. The Rev. Z. r. Farley.
Edwin G. . Green; e. ana ana Ma. Naomi q q
Russell Youngbiood, 81. and h..tha A.
Talley. 2l. both OF Petersburg, Va. The
Eiwood L. Pumphrey. 27. and Marie D
Mcwillisms, 2s. The Rev. John II. Eek
Charles J. Catanach, 20. Philadelphia,
and Florence schofieid. 20. The Rev
Samuel seisei, 80. and R.nA Lapaiko
rs. The Rev. Adler shefferman.
Walter, r. Brooks. 20. and Grace !
Frank w. Ward. 81. and Vivian C
Webb. II. The Rev. Howard F. Downs.