davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-05-26
AUCTION
Friday, May 26th
1:3O P. M.
1887 East Brill ST.

We are leaving for the north and
will sell all our household goods at
auction. consisting of good Rugs
9x12, library table: also one secre-
tary. Rocking Chairs. Dressers,
Dining Table and Chairs, Refriger-
ator, 1 full size Bed, j Davenport
Couch and pad; Center table. l gas
Range, / Chiffonier. Black Walnut;
Heating Stoves, l good G. E. Fan, /
White Sewing Machine, good as new,
with all attachments: l large mirror.
/ Gas Plate, Sideboard. Sewing Table
/ Gasoline Stove, Cooking Utensils;
some Dishes. lawnmower, lawn hose,
l Blacksmith Wise. so Empty Steel
Drums, 80 Gal. Barrel Red Barn
Paint. Many other things not men,
toned. House for Rent Day of Sale.
Phone S305. Everybody Welcome.
MRS. NJ. E. McDOLE. OWNER
J. B. GUESS,
THE AUCTIONEER DIN
Arizona republican., 1922-05-26
MAKES ADDRESS To
GRADUATING CLASS

GILBERT, May 24-The bacca-
laureate sermon for the graduating
class of the high school was deliv-
cred by Rev. G.. w. Incl, the pastor
of the Methodist church, on Sunday
evening at the auditorium. A large
and appreciative audience listened to
the address. Rev. Incl chose for
his subject: "The Investment of
Life" After discussing material in
Vestments and the good derived from
such he pointed out to the young peo-
pie present the greatest investment
of all-life. Taking such men for
example as Livingston and Booth,
and showing wherein their invest
ments grew of tremendous worth to
all nations, he left this question with
the young people: rs not such an in
vestment worth while2"
Music was furnished by the choirs
from the l.. d. S. and Methodist
the Gilbert orchestra at the begin
all present.
Gilbert Signing Up Fast
Excellent results were met with in
the Gilbert district Wednesday by
the committee from the farm bureau
enlisting members under the new CO.
operative marketing plan of handling
grain, cotton hay and dairy products.
George w. Peterson who is chairman
of the drive for Gilbert reported that
up to noon wednesday 615 acres of
grain had been signed, and $50 acres
of hay representing 16 growers of the
two products. He was confident that
at least three times that number
would be secured by evening. The
Gilbert farmers are going into the
cooperative marketing plan whole
hearted and it appears certain that
the committee will enlist the support
of everyone in the district.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-26

have been residents of Mesa for sew
eral years past moved to Phoenix
Thursday where they will be located
at 1884 East Brill street.
Southside Theaters Today
Majestic, Mesa-Wallace Reid in
Too Much Speed" comedy "Hot Off
the Press Pathe News, Winners OF
the West serial
Tempe-"The Black Panthers Cub
starring Florence Reid
Chandler-Dark
Arizona republican., 1922-05-26
AND FOUND

LOST-Two black and white Hol-
stein cows, both milking; branded on
right hip; one lost May IL near
Phoenix; one lost last Friday in
Palo Verde; thought to be headed
toward Tempe; reward. Notify l..
H. Smith, Tempe. DIM
LOST-On Grand Ave. half mile
northwest of Glendale. roll of bed
ding, Winchester shotgun and axe.
Phone Blassingame, ,3164: receice re-
ward dn
LOST--White male Collie dog;
right eye and ear brown; answers to
name of Laddie; children's pet; re-
ward 13S South Third ave, dn
STRAYED OR STOLEN-Darl1
bay horse, weighs about 1,400; brand
ed X slash left thigh, collar scars:
two hind white feet; star in fore
head; reward. w. C. Colcord, Tempe.
dn
Arizona republican., 1922-05-26
s-FoR sALE-ciTY PROPERTY
Iron Springs

Do you want to go away from the
heat this summer? We have a good
house to sell in Iron Springs; where
it is always cool. See Christy and
Culver. 14O W. Adams 1t
Arizona republican., 1922-05-26
PHOENIX

PHOENIX AUCTION HOUSE
Sale every Thursday We want
your goods. Spot cash or on COM
mission. 534 e. Jefferson st. Phone
1850. If
Arizona republican., 1922-05-26
RARE OPPORTUNITY

RARE OPPORTU NIFTY
Dandy 10-acre ranch home, good
frame house, bath and fire place
two large screen porches; garage.
feet; cattle feeder; fine old shade,
vines and roses, oranges, grape
fruit, peaches, figs, grapes, apricots
and pumigranites, wind mill: water
piped all over place. Fine mountain
view. Furniture. player piano, tour
ing car. tools, etc. All goes for
$40, 800; $500 down, balance easy.
6M miles north of Phoenix. D. L.
Baer, phone ABB. DIM
IF YOU WANT a nice little suburb
place, here it is. One acre tract;
good soil: good water: 20x22 house;
shade; all fenced and crossfenceG
with chicken wire; price, $500; will
take touring car as part payment.
Cali Ia North Fourteenth St DIP
WELL improved 20 acres, close in
on paved road, has nice orchard and
shade; to trade for good residence
property. Bloys, Is w. Adams. 1t
5-ACRE CHICKEN RANCH
Close in, all fenced and cross
fenced for chickens: 3-room and
screen room house, furnished; barn,
garage, extra good shade, some fruit,
about 800 chickens; a lot of farm
tools, acres in wheat; price $33I5;
$500 cash: $25 per month on balance.
Apply Bolin Realty Co, 26 w. Van
Buren. Phone 1852 1t
FOR SALE OR TRADE-Relin-
quishmen in west part of Casa
Grande yalle-. Phone 4975. gb
ONE ACRE tract, close in; close
to car line; small house and 10x12
house tent; good well of water:
chicken house; priced to sell, $3.50;
part cash, 2 years on balance; no
monthly payments. Call IA North l4th
st. DIP
FOR SALE-160 acres fine faian
land: 120 in cotton balance pasture.
s175 per acre. Phone 2640 DIN
YOU CAN buy 21a acres of the
best land in the valley: n. E., in the
orange belt, on paved road, for all
most nothing down and $40 per
month. Can make a living on this
land. See Frank Williams. Room 105,
Monihon Bldg. Office phone 6310.
Residence 7R5. If
ONE ACRE tract close in: close
to car line. Small house and 10x12
house tent. Good well of water
Chicken house. Priced to sell. $3.50;
part cash. years on balance. No
monthly payments. Call IA North
14th st. 1t
FOR SALE OR TRADE-Good re-
| linquishment in Casa Grande Valley
| Phone S096. w. w. Cousert, r. i.
dm
Arizona republican., 1922-05-26
Capital Wanted

Fine corner property suitable for
an Apartment House Physician and
Surgeons Bldg. and good Drug
Store Corner. 3o5 N. 1st st. DIR
YOU WILL LIKE THIS DANDY
NEW SHOPF BRICK BUNGALOW.
Four rooms. bath and screen, room.
all built in features. hardwood floors
in front rooms; located northeast, one
block to pavement and Brill car. You
can own it fer $500; only $500 cash
needed. Let us show you today.
H. C. THOMAS INVESTMENT CO.,
20 WEST ADAMS ST.
PHONE 4672 1t
NORTHEAST SACRIFICE
Four rooms and basement, Il mile
north Mcdowell on 11th ST.: close to
school and car line; bargain; make
me an offer: terms or cash.
JACOBS & SLHEDD
1S w. Adams st. dn
FOR SALE-Seven-r modern
brick, cement finish. hardwood floors
and garage. $40 n. Fifth Ave. APP
ply to owner at sos n. Second street
Phone S0S2 DIN
BUY A HOME while you can. A.
| room frame on car line, $1400. 5000
down, balance SIS. C. Fl. Johnson &
Co. 147 S. Central Phone 53S2. tt
FOR SALE-Kenilworth home. so
w. Lynwood street, for sale or trade
at great sacrifice. Write James A..
Frink. Box 1876. Maucos. colo. 81
NEW FURNISHED four room
house on Indian car line: fruit trees,
roses, for sale: $1,000; $500 cash, bal
ance SIS a month; must sell, leav-
ing CITY Phone 3265 DIN
TWO ROOM frame house and lot
50x135 feet, one half block from street
car, lots of young shade and fruit
trees, water and lights: worth $1,000;
will sacrifice for $500: $500 cash;
balance $40 per month. Ninth ST. and
Sheridan road. 2205 North Ninth St.
Call after p m. or Sunday morning.
DIP
ASK BROOKS, West Adams ST.,
about that Lot he has for sale. Ideal
location. DIR
III YOU OWN IL clear lot will IL
nance and build. lat South Central
II
FIVE-ROOM house on two lots.
fenced: price 1926; cash $3.50. Call at
1913 w. Jackson St. DIR
SAVE RENT - Better homes for
less if we build them Monthly in
stallments. Free plans. 10 years in
Phoenix. Carl H. John son & Co.,
CONTRACTORS. Central and Madison. #
11-FoR SALE-couNTRY PROP
ERTY
Arizona republican., 1922-05-26

FOR SALE OR TRADE,--Good re-
linquishment in Casa Grande Valley
Phone S096. w w. Cousert, r. l.
dn
Arizona republican., 1922-05-26
Camelback
Mountain Property
To Be Sold At Once

The only place for a large sana-
tarium or villa tract. p. o. Box
104T DIR
Arizona republican., 1922-05-26
Trucks

FORD SPEEDSTER-S Special built,
top, windshield. new tires, spare and
extras; something real good and easy
terms. Holloway, $40 North Central.
1t
Arizona republican., 1922-05-26

FOR SALE-191S Kissel Kar in
good condition. $425. Third st. and
Indianola. 2nd house from Glendale
switch Phone 1868. -acnIl an
1918 HUDSON Speedster. Cord tires;
new top and in good condition.
Cheap buy. Phone AZ. Tempe. DIR
Arizona republican., 1922-05-26
21--RooM AND BOARD
Board and Room

Private home, close in, for man or
woman employed 34I West Adams
ST., cor. Fourth Ave. II
Arizona republican., 1922-05-26

HALE house, nicely furnished, five
rooms. 410 f. Roosevelt st. Phone
1900 dn
Arizona republican., 1922-05-26

FOUR-ROQM furnished. screen
porch. upstairs sleeping room, garage,
lawn. fenced. At 2245 ". Adams. If
Arizona republican., 1922-05-26

6-AUCTIoNS
Arizona republican., 1922-05-26

ONE ACRE tract close in: close
to car line. Small house and 10x12
house tent. Good well of water.
Chicken house. Priced to sell. $1150;
part cash. years on balance. No
monthly payments. Call IA North
14th st. 1t
Arizona republican., 1922-05-26

FOR RENT Completely furnished
brick hoLse including piano and sta
tionary .lbs; all modern conven-
fences: garage; in Capitol addition;
summer rate Call 1898 w. Monroe. dn
Arizona republican., 1922-05-26
i6--FOR RENT-F U r Nj S n o
HOUSES

FURNISHED cottage at 1241 =.
Willelta. DIP
Arizona republican., 1922-05-26

OKLAHOMA property for real es-
tate in Phoenix, or what have you?
Phone $3.50. DIP
Arizona republican., 1922-05-26

THR REE-ROOM furnished cottage,
lodarn- shade. TIA E. washington. II
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-10-04
MAY POSTPONE
DEBT PAYMENTS
is EUROPE PLAN
Would Await Determination
of Actual Amount Such
Nations can Ultimately Pay
on Debts to u. S.

NEW YORK, Oct. 4.-Definite post
ponement Of any payment on the debts
owed the United States BY European
nations. with the exception of England
until the actual amount such nations
could ultimately pay has been dciermn-
ed. was suggested BY Former Chancellor
Of the British Exchequer Mckenna be-
fore the American Bankers Association
which is in convention here today.
lie gave his opinion that Germany
might be able 10 pay as reparations in
the immediate future about one billion
dollars derived from her foreign bal
ances and sale Of foreign securities.
In message TO the convention Pres
ident Harding urged that the members
Of the association must lead in re-
committing our people TO sane expendi-
lures, to ways Of economy and thrift.
and to the consideration Of municipal
and national problems in that conscious
spirit which builds temples Of conf
dcnre.'
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-10-04
CABLE ARRIVES
FOR COMPLETION
WEATHER BUREAU

Cable arrived last week for the COM
pletion of the Brownsville weather bu-
rcau. and W. j. Schnurbusch, meteor
ologist is engaged in making conncc-
tions with the various instruments of
the bureau. Work will be completed BY
the last Of the week.
II was originally intended 20 have
the local weather bureau plant complct-
cd by September |. but constant delays
in the receipt Of material and instru-
ments prevented the work being carried
on with any degree Of rapidity, and as
result the bureau will be ready at
least month later thar was originally
planned The office Of the bureau is on
the second floor Of the Combe building
occupied BY the Borderland Hardware.
and the exterior instruments OF the
plant are placed on the roof of the
building. electrical connections being
made by means of the cable.
The plant is in all respects as COM
plete az any weather bureau in the
smaller cities of the south. and farmers
express the opinion that il will prove
invaluable to them during the winter
months when an unforecasted frost
would mean heavy loss.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-10-04
WILL GO TO new
ORLEANS MEET In
SPECIAL TRAINS
(By The Associated Press )

DALLAS. Texas. Oct. 4.-TeXaS' dele
gition 10 the national convention of the
American Legion al New Orleans October
l-3o will be known a The laundering
Thousand.
From all over the state I.egionnaires
viii sweep down on the Louisiana
metropolis. Reports show that no less
than | 800 Texans will make the trip to
New Orleans. II H. not Improbable that
2WD persons from the Lone Star state
will 20. according to Captain Wright
Armstrong of BrownwOod chairman of
the Legion committee
large silver star with the word
Texas" on il will he the official marker
for Texans. The men will wear the
star attached "a their hats while the
women will wear II pinned a. their coats
The men in the delegation. in addition.
viii carry canes. with the old Texas flag,
~ miniature. tackled 10 them.
fiftytwo piece band, the nucleus
of which will be the l4and Infantry band
of the Thirtr-SiXth division. will re- with
the delegation g. New Orleans
Special trains from Amarila. Fort
Worth. Dallas. DeniSon. Houston. and
San Antonio will carry many " the
Longhorn lrgionnaircS aud their COM
panion> a. the con, rntinn. while hundreds
VIII straggle in on regular trains.
Major John Townes Of Houston. state
commander of the Legion. will be IN
charge Of The Texas delegation.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-10-04
AUCTION SALE
OF KATY ROAD
IS POSTPONED
fBy The Associated Press. J

DENlSON, Texas, Oct. 4.--Thc auction
sale of the Katy ra lroad. which was
scheduled TO be held today and tomor-
row. was postponed for the second time
in "A month. The main line Of the COM
pany is TO be sold at Colbert, Okla. and
the Texas lines will be scld at Dense
ST. LOUIS. Mo, Oct. i.-Postponc-
ment Of the sale of the Katy lines was
made necessary because the Interstate
Commerce Commission. due to the pres
sure of other work. had been delayed in
approving the securities of the road. it
was announced here today. Approval of
these securities is necessary before the
sale can be consummatcd. The main
line is TO be sold October 80. the Texas
lines October 81, aud the Wichita Falls
a Northwestern branch, at Devol. Okla.
November l.
IL is expected that the necessary APP
proval will be obtained by October 30.
The minimum sale price of SIS 200. 900
has been placed upon the property by
the federal court. The sale will for
mally terminate the rcceivership which
has been in effect since 1915.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-10-04
TURKSACCEPT
IN PRINCIPLE
ALLIED OFFER
Conference at Mudania Will
Eliminate War Menace is
Opinion Of Allied Leaders;
Turks Amendable

An agreement has been concluded be-
tween the allied generals and Ismet
Pasha, the Turkish Nationalist repre-
sentative who have been in consultation
at Mudania since Tuesday morning over
the armistice. Ii is expected. says an
Exchange Telegraph message from
Constantinople. that the protocol will be
signed today.
The French official communique says
the preliminary meeting yesterday be-
tween the allied generals and the Turk
ish representatives ended with the draft
Of protocol. The meeting was re-
sumed this morning. During the inter
val the allied generals exchanged views
, in order to examine the non-fundamen-
tai objections Of the Turkish delegate.
The general impression was very salts
factory.
Former Premier Nenizelos of Greece
, asked Ambassador Harvey today TO send
a message to Washington requesting the
United States to intercedc with the al
lies and request them 10 occupy Thrace
pending the final disposition of that ter
ritory.
Premier Venizelos told Ambassador
Harvey he realized that eastern Thrace
must ultimately be returned To Turkey.
but he insisted that the territory must
be occupied by the allied troops so a to
effect the evacuation by the Christian
minorities. Harvey will forward the re-
quest Of Premier Nenizc.os to the Unit
ed States without recommendation. He
will also hear the British side of the
matter.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-10-04
EXPECT DECISION
in DIVORCE CASE
ON FRIDAY NOON
(Br The Associated Press.l }

WEST PLAINS. \. Y. Oct. 4.-Su-
premc Court Justice Morschaucr today
reserved decision on the application for
confirmation Of the report made by
Referee Gleason in the Stilman divorce
case. He announced he would make his
decision known before Friday. He added
he was ready to confirm the report. but
counsel for Mrs. Stillman had asked him
to take his time so if Stillman carried
the case TO the appellate division il
could not be stated that the report had
been confirmed without careful study
Of its evidence.
Application for confirmation was
made by Mrs. Stillman. Her attorney
also asked delay.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-10-04
ANOTHER LEGAL.
step TAKEN In
.MAYFIELD Case
Injunction Order Secure to
Restrain Secretary OF State
From Placing Mayfield's
Name on Ballot
CEy The Associated Press }

AUSTIN. Texas. Oct. l.-Telcgraphi ic
notice is sufficient service on tempo
rary injunction restraining the sccre-
tarv Of state from certify ne the name
OF Earle Il. Mayficld as the democratic
senatorial candidate, Attorney General
Keeling so informed Secretary of State
Staples in conference this morning.
Secretary Staples announced that the
official ballot certificates will not be
sent out for the time being.
The injunction order was granted
late yesterday afternoon in Navarro
county district court TO G. r.. King. Ct
al. under an act regulating candidate 5
campa gn expenditures.
Mayficld's campaign expenses. accord
ing to the statement filed with the sec
retary of state on September ,. totalled
S9.57i.93. OF this $3.565 was contribut-
ed. according TO the statement. The
maximum expenditure for senatorial
candidates. under the state law is $l0.-
OOu.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-10-04
Federal Court Quashes
War Time Indictments

NEW YORK. Oct. i.-Wartime indict-
ments charging Jeremiah 0Leary. for
mer editor Of Bull" and number Of
others with conspiracy to commit trca-
son and conspiracy 10 obstruct recruit
ing were quashed by Federal Judge Fos-
ter today on motion BY Assistant
United States Attorney Joyce.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-10-04
DISORDERS IN IRELAND
INCREASE EMIGRATION

BELFAST. Oct. T.. During the last
four weeks a;;s cmigranis have left Bel
fast for the United States. The cmiera-
lion consul's office here has been hrsicgcd
for weeks by would -cmigrantS. and
lrng queue. are formed daily ~ the
City Hall Square.
New York. Boston aud Philadelphia
are the chief destinations The increase
"f lriShmcn leaving The Emerald Isle j.
laid to the recent widespread disorders.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-10-04
GRAIN DEALERS
DECLARE AGAINST
The XII KLUX KLAN

NEW ORLEANS. La. Oct. Dcclar-
ing that the ku Klux Klan idea must
We eradicatcd. the Grain Dealers Ma
tional association, in convention here
today went on record as opposing the
organization. Thomas +. Coanally Of
Clarendon. Texas. declared the Klan has
wholesome effect" in many commun-
tiles in Texas. and opposed the adoption
Of the report. declaring il was entirely
out Of the province Of the convention.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-10-04
HlNKLEY and
TURK ELECTED
ON COMMISSION
Larger Vote Cast Denotes
General Interest; Winners
are Given Decisive Majori-
ties

Burt l.. Hinkley and Aaron Turk were
elected to the city commission yester-
day by decisive MAJ critics, the vote for
the four candidates being: Hinkley. 365;
Turk. 3i7; Monsees, 149; McClain, l2s,
making the majoritics of Hinkley and
Turk, 237 and l9I, respectively.
A total Of SIG votes were cast at the
special election. the largest number that
has been polled in the city for several
years. Much interest was manifested
in the election. and the judges were
kept busy until the closing hour.
Both of the new commissioners are
old residents of the city and arc well
acquainted with the city's ambitions and
problems. Both are business men OF
ability.
Will Appoint Manager
At meeting of the city commission
now composed OF Mayor Cole. Commits
sioEcrs John Starck, Il. l.. kOwalsKi,
a ID the new commissioners, B. l.. Hink-
ley ard Aaron Turk. which will be held
Friday afternoon. the appointment Of a
city manager and many other important
matters which have been held up pend
ing the special election will be taken up.
AT the last regular meeting. held in
September. the board could not agree
on a proposition of a city manager, all
three of those remaining after the res
ignation OF City Commissioners Dennett
and Cobolini. agreeing that Mr. King,
who is nov in the employ of the city
under the name of superintendent OF
construction, was a suitable man for
the position. but some OF the commits
sioncrs preferred to await the election
and secure the action of the entire
commission.
At present Mr.. Munday. city sccrc-
tary. is acting city manager. having
been agreed upon for this position by
the commissioners. pending election.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-10-04
RUSSIA ASKS SWEDES
TO PRINT NEW RUBLES

STOCKHOLM. Oct. IA Swedish
hank note comrany has received an order
from the Sovie. government 10 print
notes nggrcgatina a face value of 5000
100000 rubIcS according 10 the Riga
correspondent of SvenSka Dagbladct.
The Swedish company in question made
the unique proposition that il would
accept scrap copper and brass in lieu Of
cash payment. an offer which proved
especially attractive 10 the Soviet
authorities.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-10-04
Brownsville Trades
Day Program

Military Band Trades Day
Special Sales in al CIR
to iOO-Frce Picture Show al all Theatres
Sale on vacant of PostO Office.
Special Crand Awards nme after auction
4:O0-Atheic Events Parade Ground Fort Brown. All
in these with K. A. Mon
Elizabeth later than 400 Trades
Days each have at least two entries.
2OO-yard dash free for all men $1,000 award.
50-yard dash free for fat (must weigh 224
pounds) $500 award
dash free for lean weigh less $50
pounds) $500 award.
50-ysrd dash free for all ladies' SIS 90 award.
25yard dash free for all ladies weighing l49
pounds, $500 award.
Judges: j. c. II. b. Calbaih w. O. Washington.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-10-04
COMPLAINTS ON RATES
WILL BE INVESTIGATED

AUSTIN. Texas. Oct. 4.--R -ilroad
Commissioner Clarence T.. Gilmore left
today for Oklahoma City ~ attend the
conference Of the Oklahoma Corpora
tion Commission. and representatives
of Texas commercial organizations re-
gardlng the complaints flied with the
Interstate Commerce Commission on
freight rates ia this sertion ~ the
Oklahoma body. The complaints call for
rcadjustment If freight rates.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-10-04
IMPERIAL WIZARD
PRO tenn HANDS In
HIS RESIGNATION
nv The Associated PrcssA

ATLANTA, Ga. Oct. Edward
Young Clark. imperial wizard pro tenn
of the ku Klux Khan, has resigned. il
was announced today at the Kan head
quarters here. The reason for his res
ignation was not given.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-10-04
GENERAL B. F. LOONEY
REFUSES APPOINTMENT

GREENNIILE. Texas Oct 4.-Form-
er Attorney General II. +. Looney today
declined the appointment a. presiding
justice III the state commission of APP
peals 10 succeed X. n. Spencer, resigned.
business reasons were given for the
deciination Of the appintment rendered
~ Govchnor \eff
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-10-04

DALLAS. Oct. 4-curios from the
Congo were Displayed NJ the International
School of Missions in session here Dr.
VI. T.. Mumpower. medican missionary
10 the Congo from the Methodist Church.
and spent seven years in the Congo. de-
tailed the customs and halits Of the
natives uf III. Dark Continent Dr.
Mumpowrr II doing work, III the Southern
Methodist University school Of the
theology this year.