davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-05-23
WATER DISTRICTS SIGN
CONTRACTS WITH U, s,
RECLAMATION SERVICE
Special TO The Heraldl

McALLEN. Texas. May -. Water inn
provemcnt district directors and man
ayers. committee W five of whom re-
Gently left the Valley for conferences
at Washington with Director Davis of the
United States Reclamation Service.
signed contracts with the service COW
crinE Investigations of the water sit
uation in the Valley. according to in
formato on received by the Lower Rio
Grandc Valley Water Users Association.
and made public today hy Il. II. Peasr.
manager. The members ~ the dele
cation have not yet returned 10 the Val
ley.
The contract. which Is subject TO APP
proval ny the boards of directors of the
various districts. provides far the ex-
pcnditurc of about $4,000 within the
next year. half Of which is 10 be made
payable to the United States Reclaim
alton Service IN July ]. the other half
to ~ made available 10 the service on
January l next. The reclamation srrv-
ice will supply one Of its own engin-
GERS TO conduct the work.
According 10 Mr.. Pease. the investi-
CATION work that IN 10 br done covers the
following points
/. Available water supply.
?. Low water duty and plans for in
creasing same.
y. Canal water losses and recommend
ations for reducing SAND. and prrpar-
alton Of data on canal Innings.
1. Possible measures for flood con
troll.
y. Drains and drainage work.
The contract between the water dis
trcts and the reclamation service. ac-
cording TO Mr.. pease, has been approved
by Secretary Of Interior Fall.
The Lower Rio Grande Valley Water
Users Association has been working to
this end for some time" said Mr.. Pcasea
in commenting on the news of the sign
ing Of a contract.
Among those who went 20 Washington
were Frank Robertson. manager uf the
San Benito district, Fred RustcbcrG. man
ager of III Jardin district at browns
Vile, A. Il. Jacobs, director Of the Donna
district, Clay Everhard Of the Pharr dis
trict. No report is expected from the
committee, il ~ understood. until all have
returned 20 the Valley. Mr.. Rusteberg
expected TO spend u vacation Of two
weeks in Chicago, and j. not expected
home until sometime In June.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-05-23
SENORITA JURADO DETAINED
BY IMMIGRATION OFFICIALS

sonora Nagdaicna Juvado lIovcy, who
recently figured in a sensational murder
trial IN McXico City. and her compan-
ion. Hazel Walker. were detained at a
losai ho.cl here this morning by Man
mel Saldana. a United States immiEra-
tion guard, Who took them 20 the inn
migration headquarters for questioning.
Sonora Jurvado proved to an eXamin
ing board Of immigration officers that
she was an American citizen hy mar
riage. and was permitted to enter the
United States. She expected To leave
this afternoon for. Houston. Her com
ranion, however. was dcportcd 10 Mex
leo. Inspector in Charge II. T.. Reynolds
stating that testimony developed at the
hearing made her inadmissiblc. IIc said
she H. q Mexican citizen. her father be-
itg an Englishman hy birth and her
mother a citizen ~ Mexico. She spoke
STanish only. According ~ Mr.. Rcy-
nolds she had been guest M two diff
forent hotels since coming 10 Browns
vile. but was registered under di.'
fprcnt names
Sonora Ilnvcy was acquitted hy the
Mexican courts al Mexico City "a few days
ago Of thc murder of Carlos Felix DiaZ,
Who was killed about two years ago in
Mexico CITY. She was held in jail nearly
two years awaiting trial On thc charge.
She carried with her Il large number Of
newspaper clippings and photographs
Published in the papers during the pro
I errss oi the trial. which was said to
have developed more sensational angles
I than any trial III Mexico ID many years
D.az, according to press dispatches
| from Mexico CITY, was employed as a
\ kitchen helper by Scnorita Jurvado who
was then conducting a boarding ,housc.
\ She found him unusually intelligent. and
Y having influence she secured a position
/ for him in the Mexican diplomatic serv-
/ ice I'm South and Central American re-
nubiics. Diaz's death IL alleged 10 have
\ followed quarrel brought on by ms
attitude following his elevation socially
Scror Hovcv's memoirs have been pub
Iished in Mexico City papers.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-05-23
MOB, STORMING
GEORGIA JAIL,
TAKES NEGRO
fBy The Associated Prcss)

IRWINGTON. ia. Nav 2:;-A mob
of fifty ~ sixty pcrs"rs Stormed the
Wilkinson county jill early today after
fight IN which one Of the guards and
member # the mob were slightly
wounded. and seized Jim benson. a ne
gro. sentenced ~ hang June III for at
tackipg white w"mau. The mob plac-
eel "a rope around the negro's neck AMI
took him away IN mn automobile. NJ
trace NJ Linn hal been found early to-
day by the sheriff and his deputies.
Denson was convicted in the superior
court here more than two years ago on
charge NJ attacking a I1-year old
white woman. liz execution was post
pnncd several times until the United
States supreme court finally affirmed
the conviction.
benson was removed some time ago
~ Macon far Safrkccping hut yesterday
was brought 10 lrwinton to bc rcscntcnc-
ed.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-05-23

Valley Citrus Industry IS
Widely Advertised Through
Story BY Associated Press

Recognizing the growth and Increasing
imuoria-ce of the grapefruit and orange
industry in the Lower Rio Grandc Val
ls of Texas. the Associated Press.
winch has a membership of about one
thousand morning and afternoon news
BanerS IN the United States. recently
carried through It's general mail ser
VICE story IN the Industry which ap
pcarcd IN q large percentage of the As
r"riatcd press papers, especially through
the central west and north. The story
painted out that AT the mItsct the ih-
dusiry was regarded as a land selling
con-" Cu." but that it had developed in-
90 real industry to the surprise of
many ~ the most ardent enthusiasts.
i j. estimated that the story brought
10 The Valley I'm. drcds Of columns of
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-05-23
ADVOCATED EMPEROR
OF JAPAN LEADING
LIFE OF SECLUSION

TOXIC. Japan. April lG- Hiy Maih-
The invalid Emperor IL japan whose
ahdicaiinn IN favor Nj the present Er-
r~rt Prince IIirohito. was made neccs-
sary owing 10 his continued ill-health
AMI consequent inability to- carry on the
.l.itirz VI: his high office. IN leading 4 se-
.tudri life at the Imperial ialacc IN
IInvamn on the Pay " kamakura. some
miles from Yokohama. Here Ills Maj
esiy iS receiving every care from ms
rnusurt the Empress. the members ~ hls
family ana household. and IN being ns
rL,scly guarded as II ~ were still occu-
nv;ng the throne. The Emperor and
The Prince Regent since the partial west
r.-nizn.ion of Japan are probably not re-
vrrcd as were their predecessors of the
Mriii period. hut they are nevertheless
great individuals in the eyes of th" Japan
cse pcople and 20 look down on them
from even n Temporary cmil.cncc would
hr considered sacrilcGious.
Two American visitors al llayama had
m expericncr of this on recent visit.
They found the entrances To the Palace
hath on the sra side. fer tho grounds eN-
tend some distance along the has. one ~
.lta ursf beautiful i- the islands. AMI
were requested ~ a plain clothes man
m the most polite way not 10 take up
\ po4ition on hin overlooking I'll"
rrarl, wv the Emperor Was about ~ take
h,~ afternoon walk The guardian of
lis Majesty Speaking good English ex-
ulainrd how the Emirror would he dress
~ and rather ravoly asked "lio Won
zee himf" INT himself would not ln"l,
down On the retired rules Of his coun-
tr~
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-05-23
BODIES OF 2 VICTIMS
OF BRIDGE DISASTER
AT MARLIN RECOVERED

WACO, Texas. May -. - The body %
Dr. W. H. Allen. drowned in the Brazos
river when the Marlin bridge collapsed
n week ago. was recovered last night near
Calvert. II had floated more than fifty
miles down stream. The body of Mayor
Stallworth was recovered yesterday
eight miles below the bridge.
The body Of Mrs. Carrie II. Moseley
~ beaumont was recovered the dnv W
the disaster. making three victims re-
covered. Three others nre missing.
names not known. Parties are still
Searchin. for them
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-05-23
IRISH RAIDS
ROUND Up 30G
SINN FEINERS
Swarms Of Police Sweep Thru
Ulster in Greatest Raid
" In Irish History

BELFAST. ireland. Nav p. - The
greatest raid in the history Of Ireland
was carried nut early today when swarm :
of police swept through Ulster and
rounded mp two hundred Sim Feiners. n
majority of whom were republican army
officers The action was taken, u was
stated. in m effort 20 suppress the
Irish Republican Army, the Republican
Brothcrhood and all other Sim Fein or
ganizati.ns in the area.
BELFAST. ireland, May 23 - II was
officially stated today that three hun
dred Sim Fciners had been taken pris-
oner by the Ulster authorities, and that
they would be interned.
LONDON, May %. - Sir James Craig,
premier. announced at a meeting of par
lament of northern Ireland that the
Irish Republican Army had been pro-
claimed an illegal assembly. says a
Central News dispatch from Belfast.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-05-23
400 MIDSKIPMEN AT
ANNAPOLIS ASSURED
OF THEIR COMMISSIONS
In - Associatcd rressl

WASHINGTON. -. g. MAY y;
Commissions for all of approximately l0o
nidShipmrn in this years graduating
class 40 The naval arahcmv virruall.
we're assured today when the senate
naval committee waited rHai moiI~lS 10
recommend confirmation Of their uomi-
nations for cnSigns. sent tn the senate
Yesterday ~ President Harding.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-05-23
HARDING is MERELY
HOPEFUL" OF RATE
CUTS BY RAILROADS
fRr The Associated Pressl

WASHINGTON. ID. G.. May a. 80 Pres
ident Harding was represented M the
white House today a. merely hopeful
that a voluntary reduction in transport
alton rates would result from Saturday $
white House dinner conference. attended
by nineteen leading railroad executives
of the country.
Obstacles in the way of obtaining vol
untary actions by the railroads in the
way of rate reductions on a basis de-
sired ~ the administration were de-
scrihrd a. somewhat formidable.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-05-23
LADY AST0R GIVES
FINAL OPINION ON
PROHIBITION HERE
cry The Associated Press)

NEW YORK. n. ~, May 23 Declaring
that prohibition in the United States
and several Canadian provinces has been
hig contribution TO the spiritual re-
generation of the world. Lady Astor
today issued 4 farewell statement sum
ming ur her opinions on dry questions
on both sides az the ocean. She j.
scheduled 10 sail FOR home oday.
Il am not going 80 advocate rrohib-
ition legislation in England. she con
tinued. but ! will support local option
by direct laws"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-05-23
BOMBERS THREATEN
LIVES OF GEORGIA
CITY EXECUTIVES
CIV The Associated Pres.)

COLUMBUS. Ga. May p. - Residents
Of Columbus will hold a mass meeting
tonight % formulate plans for apprr-
hcnding the bomb plotter who contin-
ues 10 threaten the lives Of Mayor ..
Homer Dimon and City Manager II.
Gordon Hinklc. after bombing the front
~ the mayors home Sunday follow
ing nm anonymous demand for the res
ignation Of the two officials.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-05-23
Plan of w Whiskey
Distribution is
Unsatisfactory"

ST. LOUIS. Mo. May -. rcso
lution presented 10 house delegates ~
the American Medical Association an
peal;ne to congress for relief from the
present unsatisfactory conditions" a
To the distribution of whiskcy. was
adopted hy an overwhelming vote today.
The resolution asks government disirih-
uiion Of whiskey for medical purposes
only. in sealed packages Of eight. sax
teer and thir.y-two ounces.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-05-23
CIVIL SECTION OF
DISTRICT COURT is
OPENED BY HOPKINS

District Judge W. Il. Hopkins. who
arrived in brownsville last nigh' from
his home NJ Corpus Christi. this moriI-
ing convened the May term Of tie rivii
sr.':..m rf the twe..ty eighth district
court. The term will last five wrrks.
Iudre Hopkins Saturday night d">cd
TIE district court term al Raymondylie
Wilnry county.
One II the most inn"rtant cases
scheduled to come before the present
term ~ that NJ the Wilacy county custer
suit against four county officials there.
Til. snit there last week ended 10 =
rnisirial aud the court ordered the ease
transferred to Cameron county.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-05-23
40 P.O. Workers
Had Records A S
Criminals, Claim

WASHINGTON. II. C.. May 23. -
discovery through Finger printing that
forty-nine employees cf the registry di-
vision of the New York postolfiee had
criminal records was reported 70 Pres
idcnt Harding today ~ Acting Post
master General Bartlett on his return
from Az investigation Of the New York
office. All forty-nine have been dropped
from the service. he said.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-05-23
STEAMER SINKS AFTER COLLISION

WASHINGTON. ID. Ill. May 2S - The
italian steamer Andrea, Nj 2,h5l tons
register was IN collision III the PhtlR
delphia navy yard las; nieht and was
sunk. according To- aiyiccs TO naval com
munications office here. The naval
authorities III Philadelphia. II was added
did not know what ship was IN collision
with tc Anrica
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-05-23
GRAND ROYAL ARCH
fBy The Associated PrrssI

ENNIS. Texas. May 33-The com
mittcc on work of the Grand i.oVal
Arch of Texas will bold Us six DAYS
summer school of instruction anil can-
duct examinations FIR certificates w the
chapter ard council work In the Mason
ic Temple in Waco. beginning July 1O.
The committee on work Is composed
n John NJ. Weekly ~ Ennis. chairman.
George w. Emery. Terrell. secretary:
r. u. Baird. IIilIsboro. J. X. Sheppard.
Colorado City.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-05-23
FORDNEY BILL WILL
HURT south, CLAIMS
HEAD OF MERCHANTS
rRvTro Associated Press,

FORT WORTH. Texas Nav 3::;-
Dppnsition to the Fordncy tariff bill
and the adjusted compensation mcasur"
f,r former service men was voiced by
W. VI Morgan of San Antonio. pres
idcnt of the Retail Merchants Associa-
tion. in addressing the convention to-day.
The south will be hurt by the tariff
bill hr said
Morgan based his opposition To- the
bonus in part on what be called rs dis
crminatory phase. II j. not adjusted
c~'""""~otion he said because il Is not
adjusted 10 the earning power of the
n ""'fnrm. III" bonus would have
n bad effect on business. he said.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-05-23
2 KILLED In PLUNGE OF
TRAIN THRU TRESTLE

PEORIA. III. May .:i-Two men
were killed when IN engine and several
ears of a freight train plunged through
burning trrstle three miles west ~
Abingdon today. John Doync. engineer.
and Richard Hewitt. brakeman. were
killed.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-05-23
JOHNSON'S ATTEMPT TO
CHANGE QUICK SILVER
DUTY TO-DAY BLOCKED

WASHINGTON. -. g.. MAY IA
combination of democrats and republic
ans blocked n move today hy Johnson
Republican. California. to have the house
tariff duty of thrty-fivr cents pound
for quick silver substituted for the sen
ate committee rate Of twenty-five cents
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-05-23
Side Lights on
sos Campaign

The Eagle Pass Lumber Company an
nounccd oday that the Acme White Lead
< Color Works has donated SIS worth of
pa aints 10 the :. q. $. cause. the paints
"a he sold by the Eagle Pass company
for the benefit OF the fund. The local
comrany brought the purposes Of the
campaign TO the attention Of the Acme
company.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-05-23
SUSPEND CONFERENCES
AWAITING INSTRUCTION
tRy The Associated Press)

WASHINGTON. u. g.. Nav -. - BE
cause "f continued delay in receiving
full instructions from their government.
the Chilean and Peruvian delegations
to the Washington conference today sus-
pended Joint sessions until Thursday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-05-23
SENTENCE ARE COMMITTED

wv IH' ESsuCIhtFu 7 ItHNF
WASHINGTON. -. g.. Nav :" IN
rouurement was made todsy 10y the De
partmeni Of justice that President
Harding had commuted the sentences ni
Joseph q. Gordon, Albert ". Nrhd'
and ;,rorge H. Eocl.m. MI "f Chicago.
convicted - war time offcnS"s.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-05-23
American Worker,
T aiken by Rebels,
Makes His Escape

MEXICO CITY. May 3j. Robert IT,.
Robinson, American Oh worker NJ Santa
Luorctia. Vera Cruz. has escaped from
a hand Of rebels who kidnapped him
Saturday, according I'd private advicts
received here. General SANCHEZ. federal
commander in that region, has been
ordered % pursue the land.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-05-23
Ed WOnDALI IS ELECTED

FORT WORTH. Tcxas. Mas =: Ed
Waulnll of ilillSbnro was elected per-
nianc.t chairman of the Texas division
ct he Southern Tariff Association to-
dav
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-05-23

MUSKOGEE. Okla. Nav -. Mr.
and Mrs Paul Robinson said today that
Robert T.. Robinson. the American re-
ported to have escaped from Mexican
bandits. ~ their son.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-05-23
TWO BADLY BURNED In
ELDORADO GAS BLAZE
: Rv The Associated Press)

FLDOEAD0. Ark. May %. 80 Two men
w-re seriously burned when the TiAnt
Murphy gas WE'LL eight miles north ~
here, caught fire again yesterday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-05-23
Herald A advertisements

perform great duty for you in the important business
Of spending your money economically. They point
the way values Of which you would know if they
were there 10 guide YOU
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-05-23
WEATHER FORECAST

Tonight and Wed, c~,!ay partly cloudy;
light to moderate northwesterly winds.
The following weather observations
covering the 2i-hour period ending at
a. N. today. are reported by Mrs. A. W.
Reed. United States voluntary weather
u
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-05-23
STATES WITNESSES ON
STAND In DALLAS TRIAL
tRy The Associated Prcssl

DALLAS. Texas. MAY - Mrs. u. T..
Srdrrman. iic ~ Dave N. Sodrrman. on
trial fpr tie alleged murder ~ Jay clay
Powers. took the wil.css stand in her
husband defense. She testified that
Powers had gained her affection and
that the alleged friendship eliminated
IN their being intimate. She said Sod
rrnan became dcrangcd when he learn
cd of the relations.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-05-23

DALLAS. Texas. May p. ENamin-
alton of states witnesses began today in
the trial of y. r. Soderman, charged with
murder in connection with the fatal
shooting of u. Clay Powers. II. ". Stcr-
ling NJ Fort Worth and r. VI. Stone of
Dallas. hotel men. described the shooting.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-06


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The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-16
P|NON CROP
DRAWS NOTICE
OF He tAST
Mrs. Spitz Goes to
New York to Arrange
for Manufacture of
Smelling Machine

Mr. Fturl. s. @p.tz wh1sr
piuon nut fhollina machine Iu.en-
lions have attracted wide aIouuou
m the nut industry. VIII leave this
afternoon Tor Sew york CITY where
h- VIII confer with manufacturer
who are Interested 10 production
u the machine Cor scu, raj u-".
rho machine whlch Mrs spitz bias
been using hDr, Tor fh, pH-' five
yeurs. iurlug which they have
e. subjected To severe pIu,'i,.
csts AZ operation butr to'n
hlpned to Nsw N,rk for demon
tratiun purpose
General use OF Tho aheIilur ma
'hinery which tirs spite hHs Ir-
rInpcd will give "a fufiIrr impetus
To- the piuuu nut Iudu-trN Nu
his year hu. u.tuciri HJrlnlI
ttteutou Co Nsw Mexico fT
ears greatest crop has permitted
htpmcuif 100 sNsaaa nt u'' tHi
Ion pound which have rnn'
nrgely 20 ftr eastern mtrt 'ts
where u o. reported 90" demand
or the nuts s lu]'r'tsius very
andy.
The curren, isauo ot Boa Amori-
an Nui I|naruul carries an article
~ T r. purIy uE lf Tor fhH "i'
. railroad ut GHlup which gives
ne first comprehensive shuwtns
4 how important The pinUn nut
me Icar w the revenue ~ fhat
,sft Of the state thIz cur The
article show that Two wlilio
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-16
Y. N. {. A. DRIVE
FOR $4,000 TO
OPEN TOMORROW
Business Men in Two
Divisions Undertake
to Put Y on Solid
Basis

starting tomorrow morning and
continuing until the job IL finished
90 Of Alhuquerque's business men
will assist IN the campaign FOR the
81 GOO fund necessary 10 put the
local y NJ g. A. on q pay -as-you-
so basis and provide means for
CARRYING cut the balance OF this
yeHrs activities.
When the \. ~. e.. A. building
was built eight years ago Aibu-
uuorIuc was given TO understand
that the organization. go do IT'S
greatest good. would bee run on q
lnsis ~ small fees from the mem-
beers and an annual campaign TO
make up tho deficit. In former
years these campaigns never Melted
enough to pay the bills and the re-
suit b. q fi3. 600 deficit which the
present directors plan 90 clean ~.
This and the $4,000 Tor the balance
~ this years expenses, Will put
me Y N e A on a pay-as-you-go
basis
Reuben Perry is the colonel 81
the campaign with two divisions
of 80 men each. under the major
ship Of sidney NJ Wei ana Allen
I ruce Great rivalry has sprung
up between tho two divisions
Each division ir divided into six
teams OF 30 men each Members
Of teams in division a follow;
Team ]. David RoH.nwale a p
tain u o. Jamison. Charles Roehl,
John " Wilson and Charles Zapf
Team 2. l.. Gross, captain: NJ Me-
Guinness. Judge Barnes. clyde
pden and "a = Robinson Team 3.
"A l. nssfrslrh. euutalu. D n.