davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-01-28
Women Clean Up Governors
Reception Room Without One
Cents Expense to the State

penitentiary at Huntsville. 1t is
also said to be partly made of Texas
wild cherry. On one of the lounges
is a pillow presented by President
Mckinley and Mrs. Mckinley after
they had been entertained in the
room. AT one end of the room is a
large mirror.
Heavy red and purple velvet dra-
peries, of Persian manufacture, it
is said, hang at the windows. A car
pet covers the floor.
The room is seldom used except
for receptions to distinguished vis-
itors to the capitol. 1t was last
used for a reception TO General Dick
man by Governor Neff during the
generals visit TO the first called seS-
sion of the legislature last summer.
Connected with the reception room
is the governors private office. This
office is directly above the govern
or's business office, on the first
floor, adjoining which the governor
has another private office. The of
flee on the second floor is connected
with the first floor office by stair
way. The second floor office sell
dom is used by the governor, except
occasionally as a rest room and fol-
private consultations, according To
the watchmen.
Several pieces Of furniture thai
formerly reposed in the pubic re-
ception room have been removed
after becoming too worn for fur.
ther service, according to watchr4en
One Of these was an easy cnair
known as "Hogg's chair" because il
was a favorite of Governor Hogg.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-01-28
REVOLT
REPORT IS DENIED
BY AUTHORITIES

Reports emanating from Laredo.
Texas. that the Mexican garrison at
Camargo, Mexico, opposite Rio
Grande City, Texas, had revolted
were denied at the Mexican consul
ate in Brownsville today. Mexican
Consul Y. NJ. Vasquez and L. II.
Parker of the United States Depart
ment Of Justice here, went to Mata-
moros after hearing of the report,
and Colonel Jupiter Ramfres, COM
manding at Matamoros. telegraphed
to Camargo, receiving reply that
the situation there was quiet. No
troops have been sent from Mata-
moroS to Camargo.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-01-28
JUSSERAND IS
SLICHTED IN
U. s., CHARGE
Harding and Hughes Issue
Flat Denial OF Report in
London Newspaper
~ The Associated Press1


PARIS, Jan. 2S.-Official notice
was taken by the French foreign Of
flee Of an article in the London
Morning Post, reproduced here. al
leging that both President Harding
and Secretary OF State Hughes re-
fused to receive Ambassador Jusser-
and.
Official and pSlitical circles
were much surprised at the article.
Premier Poincare asked Ambassador
Jusserand to clear up the report.
WASHINGTON, ID. c., Jan. 28.-
Denial, flat and categorical, was
made today by officials at the state
department and at the White House
that neither Secretary Hughes or
President Harding ever refused 10
receive Ambassador Jusserand OF
France, as reported in the London
Morning Post.
Officials were positive in their
statements that the French ambas-
sador had been received whenever
he indicated desire to hee the presi-
dent or the secretary Of state, and
further declared that, as Nj. Jusser-
and had been held in the highest es-
TEEN here throughout his long period
Of service, it was unthinkable that
such report should be published
with any expectation that anyone
would believe il.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-01-28
Try The Associated Press

WASHINGTON, ID. c., Jan. 2s.-
Washington Is cut off from the out
side world today, so far as transpor-
tation is concerned, by one of the
heaviest snowstorms in the history
Of the capital.
Officials at the union station re-
ported about 9 o'clock that no pas
senger trains had left Washington
since midnight.
With snow continuing, the pros
poets for getting trains out was said
to be poor. Three trains have ar.
rived since midnight, two from New
York and the other from Cincinnati.
Train service from the south,
where snowstorms have been raging
for two days, has been wholly sus-
pended. Several southern trains
are reported stalled between Rich
mond and Washington.
Starting late yesterday afternoon
and continuing early today, snow
covered the capital from foot and
a half to two feet. Street car serv.
ice is practically suspended.
Prospects were that all activity.
governmental and otherwise, would
be greatly curtailed. For TWO and
three days snow has been falling in
the Atlantic states to south of tho
Potomac river, in some states break
ing long standing records as to depth.
Pennsylvania avenue here is strewp
with stranded automobiles. The alb.
sence Of wind prevented the forma
ton of drifts, but the depth on the
level is enough to strand practical
~ all vehicles except those Of q
heavier type.
The storm is the worst since the
blizzard if 1899, when the fall was
nearly three feet.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-01-28
Common Corn Cob
Destined to Have
Place in Commerce
fiiy The Associated Pressl


RACINE. Wis, Jan. 2S-The
~e6nmon corn cob which heretofore
has been a waste product on the
farms may come to be considered a
valuable article of commerce as a
result of cxperients just conducted
by Professors f.. B. Fred and w. II
Peterson of the University of Wis
consin and reported 10 the Wisconsin
Agriculturist. Corn cobs, it was dis
covered are rich in acetic and Tactic
acids both of which IRE used eXten-
sively in the industries.
When the corn cobs IRE partially
water soaked and inoculated with
the bacteria lcctibacillus pentoace-
ticus. equal quantities Of acetic and
Tactic acid arep reduced. If the
yields on commercial scale are
equal TO the laboratory results. every
ton OF corn cobs will yield more
than 800 pounds of acetic and 325
pounds Of Tactic acid.
There are produced in the United
States alone more than 2O,00O,00
tons Gf corn cobs yearly. A small
amount Of these are used for pipes
pr in feed but the great bulk usual
ly is discarded
Acetic acid is used largely in the
dye industry and lactic acid is ex,
tensively used in the leather indus
try. Both also are used in many
technical operations in various other
Industries.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-01-28
Rats DESERVING.
- - - - -
Famine Area and
- - - - -
Ouerrun Budapest
CBv The Associated Pressl


BUDAPEST, Jan. 2S-Rats and
mice are migrating in swarms
from the Russian famine area
and Budapest is ovcrrun with
them. All efforts to rid the city
of the scourge failed and the
devastation caused by the rodents
goes on apace.
So dangerous have they be-
come that they turn and show
fight when disturbed. In some
villages the peasants have given
up poultry raising for the more
lucrative business of cat breed
ing.
During the war when food was
scarce thousands Of families ate
cats Since then the increasing
demand for cat fur as substi-
tute for expensive furs has TAX
en- further toll. As a consequent
ce the comparatively exorbitant
price of from three thousand TO
four thousand kronen is being'of-
fered for a kitten by shopAeep-
eTS.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-01-28
BOLIVIAN REQUEST Is
REFUSED BY HARDING

WASHINGTON. ID. G., Jan. %
The request Of the Bolivian govern
ment for representation at the
Forthcoming Treaty of Ancon con
ferences at Washington between
Peru and Chile was refused with
regret BY President Harding. The
president said in his reply that the
matter Of Bolivia's participation in
the conference Is matter "for the
exclusive consideration Of the gov
ernments concerned.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-01-28
CHEVROLET is INJURED

CHICAGO, Jan. 2S-Louis Chew
rolet. veteran of many automobile
speedway smashes, but never Sc
riously injured. wash adly cut and
his right leg thought to have been
broken Friday, in collision of his
taxicab and another machine.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-01-28
GERMANY'S ANSWER
OUTLINES HOW She
PROPOSES PAYMENTS
Try The Associated Press

BERLIN. Jan. 2S-GermanT'1
answer to the allied reparations
commission, handed to the commits.
sion's Berlin representative today,
TO be taken to Paris. proposed the
payment of 72O,OOO.OO0 gold marks
and one billion, four hundred and
fifty million gold marks worth If
goods to the allies during 1922. The
answer suggests, however, that in
view Of Germany's taxation burdens
the amounts be lowered.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-01-28
INTERPOLATION ON
RECOGNITION NEXT
POPE is CONSIDERED
ON The Associated I.re.sl

ROME. Italy, Jan. 2S-Scveral
republican members of the cham-
ber Of deputies are considering in
terpellation Of Premier Bonomi up
on the advisability of the Italian
government officially recognizing
the Pope. The attitude Of the Sa
cred College toward the reapproach-
ment is expected to be defined in
its choice of a successor to the late
Pope Benedict.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-01-28
PACKERS INTRODUCE
EVIDENCE in CASE
'Rv Tho Associated Press,

FORT WORTH, Texas, Jan. 2S-
Evidence alleging that the packing
strikers have been assaulting and
threatening loyal workers at local
plants was offered IN the district
court this morning IN the trial of
seven men and one woman on a
charge of contempt OF court. The
clr'rges were filed by Armour &
Company. The strikers are contest
ing the cases.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-01-28
PULQUE ABOLITION
PLANNED BY MEXICO
lRy The Associated Press)

WASHING TON. ID. O., Jan. Is
The abolition Of pulque, the nation
al drink of Mexico, is planned by
President Obregon, according TO a
report 10 the commerce department
today from Consul Cornelius Ferris
1T Mexico City. President Obregon
he said. appointed commission to
study the problem Of abolishing the
maguey plant from which the drink
is produced.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-01-28
REMARKS ABOUT DEBS
CORRECT, SAYS INDIANA
GOVERNOR TO LEADER

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Jan. 26-
Governor McCray, in reply made
public today to Eugene Debs. ac-
ccpted responsibility for remarks
in which the governor was quoted
as saying that he was sorry that
the one arch traitor in the country
lived in Indiana" Debs in a letter
asked the governor ii the published
remarks were correct.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-01-28
RESOLUTION REJECTED

BERLIN, Jan. 2S-The reichstag
today rejected a resolution of lack
Of confidence in the government on
the declaration made by Chancel-
lof Wirth in his speech Of Thurs
day The motion was proposed by
the communists. The independents
and the nationalists abatained from
voting.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-01-28
O'MALLEY PLEADS NOT
GUILTY TO CHARGES
,By inc Associated Pressl

HILLSB0RO, H., Jan. 2S-Fol-
lowing plea Of not guilty in the
circuit court here yesterday, Walter
O'Malley, %, Of St. Louis, believed
To be a member OF the Mcnamara
gang" is still in Jail here today,
unable To give the 5000 bond
required Of him. It is charged
that he is one of the members
The gang that took $4,000 from the
Panama bank here on December
~.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-01-28
NAMES TRUSTEES FOR
SCIENCE PUBLISHERS
nv The Assoc,ated Prcssi

BOSTON, Mass, Jan. 2S.-Judge
Crosby of the supreme court today
announced the appointment Of Fred
Iansen of Boston, and William b.
Mckenzie of Cambridge, and James
Nj. Patton of Boston as trustees for
the Christian Science Publishing So
ciefy.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-01-28
TWO KILLED In AUTO
ACCIDENT ON WAY TO
BEDSIDE OF FATHER

PONCA CITY, Okla, Jan. Is
James B. Ryan of Kansas and Mrs.
Zelma Mcdaniel Of Newkirk, Okla,
his sister, were killed and i. H.
Ryan Of Hominy, Okla, a brother.
was seriously injured Of their sick
father here plunged from a bridge
near Wynome early today, accord
ing to reports here.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-01-28
TEXAN is APPOINTED

WASHINGTON, ID. c., Jan. 2S.-
Wilson S. Jaynes was appointed fed
eral prohibition agent at Tazewell.
Texas, today by Commissioner
HAYNES.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-01-28

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2S.-Propa-
ganda in favor of birth control was
decried as an "affront to all genu-
inc Christians" and a warning was
sounded against ''the growth Of bu-
reauracy in the United States" IN
resolutions yesterday by the Nation
al Catholic Welfare Council, which
concluded a two-day session here.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-01-28
DALLAS CLUB PREPARING

DALLAS, Texas, Jan. 2s-Ike
Sablesky. president. and JimGallow-
ay., manager respectively, of the
new Dallas club Of the Texas Lea
que today began active work on
plans for the teams 1922 schedule.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-01-28
ACTIVITIES IN ALL LINES
SUSPEND AS RESULT OF
WEATHER CONDITIONS
(Bv The Associated Pressl

ID. the middle Allan
which
Carolnas Virginia
the leaving stalled and disrupted
trolley and suspension of business and social activities in
Is wake
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-01-28
MOTHER AND DAUGHTER
SUICIDE AT HOUSTON
AFTER GIRL LOSES JOB

HOUSTON, Tex. Jan. 2S.-Mrs.
LaIlah Langford, 5s. and her dauEh-
ter, Olive, committed suicide tosesh-
er shortly before noon today by a.
phyxiation. Despondenee over II
nanciaI matters il believed 10 have
led them to take their own lives-
The girl lost her job a week ago.
Investigators told Justice Lusk. who
gave a verdict Of suicide
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-01-28
WEATHER FORECAST

Tonight, cloudy. somewhat warm
er. Sunday. unsettled, warmer. Gen
tie to fresh east to south winds.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-01-28
A dDertiSing is NeWS

The individual business that is continuously
keeping the public posted in regard the goods he has
offer is giving that cannot be profitably
looked. The daily advertisements individual
sages of economical purchasing.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-01-28

The following weather observa.
tions, covering the 2s-hour period
ending at a. m. today. are report
ed by Mrs. A. w. Reed. United
States voluntary weather observer:
Maximum temperature .... BIB
Minimum temperature ...... .49.5
Temperature at noon today. .6l.5
Barometer. .29.93
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-01-28

a large. complete stock OF all sizes
on Hand. Write for Prices
ALAMO IRON WORKS
SAN ANTONIO. TEXAS
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-03-31
EGGS FROM GOOD STOCK ARE
REQUIRED
For Matching, Esss Must be Selected
With Great Cara

Successful incubation depends first
upon securing eggs from strong vigor-
Gus stock, we'll matted. housed. arsi
fed under conditions that make for
health and vigor; second upon the con-
dltions under which tho eggs are held
and upon their age. and finally on the
incubation according to Professor By
ron Alder. Poultry Husbandman OF the
Utah Agricultural College, Logan,
Utah. The breeding stock should not
be overfed. Free range conditions are
best If kept In closed runs a varied
supply of grains and animal food
(milk. meat scraps, insects, etc.)
should be given with green food. grit,
and fresh water always available to
the fowls. The house should be kept
clean. dry. and free from mites and
other pests. All weak or inferior
fowls should be culled out of the breed
ing pens.
During cold weather the eggs should
be gathered twice daily and kept in a
place where they will not be chilled
or oyerheated. preferably ut temper
Azure between 80 degrees and 60 de-
grees II. The eggs should not be stored
In u damp mouldy cellar or around
decaying fruit or vegetables Use only
rod sized eggs of uniform shape and
color. Small. long, abnormal or poor
ly shaped eggs should be discarded.
The hatchability of the eggs deterior.
ntes very rapidly after they are 10 to
IL days old. Do not try 30 hatch
brown shelled and white shelled eggs
In the same incubator as the former
usually take little longer 10 hatch.
Never hatch fresh eggs TO lot that
aras started to incubate. Strong Wig
Orous chicks cannot be matched by
hens or incubators from weak germs
or from eggs that are old or have not
had the proper care.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-03-31
LABOR PLEDGES
AID TO MINERS
HEAD OF MINING FEDERATION
SAYS WORKERS WILL STAND
BEHIND THE STRIKERS
Union Men Consider Present Situation
In Mine Fields One Of the Most
Important Industrial Battles
In Many Years

MISUNDERSTANDING that the fed,
eral government would tolerate no use
OF violence to prevent coal production
during the threatened coal strike was
issued Thursday by Attorney General
Daugherty.
Neutrality-suspicious. will drain Its
treasures and fight to the last ditch
to protect and provide relief for the
100000 coal miners scheduled to walk
out April /, IL that Is found necessary,
James Lord, head of the American
Federation Of Labor mining depart.
ment, predicted here Thursday.
Union labor considers the present
coal situation one of the most i'm.
portant Industrial battles In its his.
tory.
Lord, In an exclusive interview with
the United Press, charged:
Wall street Is financing the strike
and wants 1t.
The uncompromising attitude of the
operators reveals their decision to
force suspension of work.
The whole matter Is an operators
conspiracy to raise coal prices and
hoodwink the public.
Cleveland-A possible serious break
In the ranks of the United Mine Work.
ers threatened to disrupt the organ.
izatbon as the members of the mine
policy committee gathered here for
their opening sessions. The commit.
tee of 116 members was called to
formulate plans for conducting the
mine tieup, scheduled to start at MID.
night March 81.
Possibility of split was seen by
union leaders in the threat of Frank
Harrington. president of the Illinois
district, that he and his followers
would insist upon single state wage
negotiations with operators, strongly
opposed by international officers Of
the miners.
Privately 1t was stated in some
quarters that Farringtons demands
are based largely on questions of in
ternal union policy. The Illinois lead,
er assailei Lewis personally for what
was termed premature" calling of the
strike. Harrington believed this order
should have been withheld.
Nevertheless, Farrlngtons proposed
stand is not regarded lightly because
of the large following he controls, the
Illints district being the largest in
the union
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-03-31
WHATTCOODMILK?
BY Prof. Ben II. Eidredge,
Dairy Expert, Ext. Div. U. A.

Dairy Expert, Ext. Div. U. A. @.
In speaking of milk too often we
luse the term good milk when referring
to the composition or amount of fat
it contains, meaning that rich milk is
Good milk. Milk may contain a high
percentage of fat but unless II IL
clean 1t lie not good milk. Good milk
must be clean. And milk to be good
must come from healthy COW.
The first requisite In the selection
of milk COW is that she be In per-
feet health. MIX should never be
used from COW that has an inflam-
nation Of the udder. On this too much
stress can not he laid. for the udder,
more than any other organ of the
body should be In condition Of abb
solute health.
The COW should be clean and this
means that she should be In clean sur
roundings. Often we find some refer
ence made to a dirty COW when the
condemnation should not be laid on
the COW herself, but upon the iHdivld.
ual who provides filthy surroundings.
The COW. while naturally a clean ami
NAL, is sometimes forced to acquire
unclean habits from the very nature
and condition OF the yards and stables
in which she Is confined.
Grooming of the COW Is an import
ant matter which receives scant at
tention. Proper use OF the curry comb
and brush or cattle cnrd promotes the
health OF the COW materially, for IL
stimulates the action Df the skin. and
a clean, active skin, with the COW, as
In all our domestic animals, Is an i'm
portant factor In health. Where cattle
are properly looked after. careful
grooming Is a matter which receives
regular daily attention.
With clean cow In clean surround
sngs, the next thing DO receive the at
tention In the production OF. clean milk
Is the mixer himself. He should be
a person OF Clearly habits and not
clad In foul or dirty working clothing.
Milking 10 not dirty work unless II IL
made 80, and II 10 more often made a
piece OF drudgery by reason Of the at.
tendant dirty conditions than what Il
should bottle production OF human
food In clean and sanitary surround
ings. There Is no higher art than me
production of superior article Of hui
man food.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-03-31
Carry Man to Hospital

Grant Pass, Ore.-John Apple, n
miner who was injured while blasting
on Althouse creek, is in hospital
here minus one leg. but alive He owes
his life to the services of twenty-five
men who DIR. T.. J. Billick, local physi.
clan, recruited to bring the patient
here for treatment from the creek. The
men carried the injured man on a com.
blnntlOn sled and stretcher more than
twelve miles through snow impossible
Tor horses.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-03-31
SOLDIER BONUS
GOES TO SENATE
HOUSE MEMBERS WILL URGE I'M.
MEDIATE ACTION ON BILL FOR
RELIEF OF WAR VETERANS
House Passes Compensation Measure
BY Vote Of $50 to 70--Propo-
nsnts Seek to Hurry Pas
sage In Senate

Neutrality-suspicious. by the house
Thursday by vote of 1893 to 20. the
soldiers bonus bill was made ready
Friday for the senate. What would
happen to 1t there was regarded as
problematical, but house proponents
proposed TO use every effort to pre-
vent 1t from being shelved, as was the
original bonus measure.
In long debate which preceded the
final vote in the house, some speakers
the BILL while others apparently were
not over-optimistic as to the chances
of its passage In its present form,
whatever its ultimate fate. 1t appeared
fairly certain that the bill would slum-
Der for quite while at the other end
Of the Capitol, where already the cal
endar is congested with treaties and
annual supply bills with the perman-
ent tariff bill yet to be reported.
There were those who believed that
the senate finance committee. to which
the bill would be referred in the nat
ural course. would make sharp changes
In 1t. Some administration officers
were known to look to the senate to
pass measure providing means for
financing the bonus, but they were not
prepared to predict whether the means
would be taxes or the use OF foreign
bonds.
President Harding has been repre-
scented as looking with favor on the
financing Of the legislation with re-
funded foreign bonds provided they
were in hand before the bill was pass
cd. While the measure was In the
making by the house ways and means
committee, the executive, according to
some members Of that committee. sug-
gssted delay of 80 days in the belief
that the treasury would then be In
possession of some Of the British
bonds.
There was some discussion In the
house Thursday as to whether the
president would approve the bill I'm It's
present form. with a conflict in the
opinions expressed. Representative
LongwOrth, Republican, Ohio, said that
while he would not presume 10 speak
for the executive. he had reason to be-
lieve that Mr.. Harding would sign the
house measure IL II reached him with
out change. On the other hand, Rep
resentatlve Snyder, Republican, New
York, who said he had talked with Mr..
Harding last week, declared he would
be exceedingly surprised" II the exc
cutive signed It.