davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-09-17
6Rv The Associated Pressi

OMAHA. Nehr.. Sept 1i-Rigih rn-
forcement of the Nolstead law iS almost
;l,r unanimous announced attitude ~
candidates far representative To- con
glcss from Nebraska in the coming clrc-
tion.
In the First district Waller T.. And
erSon. republican. has received The en-
d"Tsement "f the Anti Saloon League
and Abraham inco'n 1idd progressive
faTors no weakening Of the law. John
III. Morehrad. democrat. encountered
Anii-Saloon league opposition in his
urinary race. hut did not state his
views
The two caDaidates. r. H. Thorpe
republican. and W. 4. Parioit. democrat.
10 fall The vacancy in thr FIRST district
created hy the resignation of Rep. g.
y. Rcavis. have announced opposition to
modification Of the Nolsiead act.
Judge Willis a.; Sears. republican,
candidate IN the Second district. rcceiv-
ed the approval IF fhe Anti Saloon
league. James N llanley. democrat,
declined 60 state his attitude Roy NJ.
iilrrop cf Omaha. progressive can.li-
date in the Second district. is in favor
:. rigidly enforcing th. Eighteenth
amendment n long as il remains n part
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-09-17
Harding Will Veto Soldier Bonus Bill
(By The Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, ID. c., Sept. l6.-Informa-
ton that Harding had made up his mind def
intcly to veto the soldiers bonus bill reached
the senate leaders from some of his close advis-
ers. 1t is said his message OF disapproyal will be
sent the house next Tuesday after receiving
word that majority of the leaders made infor
NAL preliminary canvass in the senate which it is
said showed thirty-four votes against overriding
the veto, two more than necessary to prevent a
final statement.
The margin is understood, however, to be re-
garded by some friends of the president too
narrow, and it is expected that Harding will call
several senators to the White House before
TUESDAYS discussion Of the situation. With
many senator's absent in Washington, il is as
serted that il is difficult to the senate SEN
timent now
Iardings advisers expect him to set forth in
a vigorous manner his reasons for the veto.
From the first he has insisted that bonus legisla
ton should carry a method of financing it, and
also dsapprova at the ''piecemcaP payment to
veterans declaring it better to postpone pay
mcnt than to make it in such manner. Manag-
crs in both houses plan TO override the veto
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-09-17
TES IN
FAVOR OF VOLSTEAD Law

of the constitution. Edgar Howard
democrat. said he favored loyalty ~
American laws on lnnI and sea and
would amend ipuor laws in accomplish
tins. Opposed 10 him in the Third dis.
trirt fight are Robert II. Evans. rcpub-
lican. approved by the Anti Saloou
league. and John IIsvckoSt. progressive.
who VIA reported 10 have informed
members If the Nebraska League ot
Women Voters that he believed the
Noistead net may need amendment for
medicinal purpo~rS"
In the Fourth district the Rev. VI. o.
Mclaughlin York, republican. and III. r.
tummins. democrat. favor cnforccnen'
Fifth district candidates are W. T.. An.
drews. republican. who favors enforce
ment. A. q. Shnllrnhergcr. d.mocrat
who did not state his views and :. J.
Franklin. progressive. who fnvors n ref
-renduu
Robert q. Simmons. republican. and
Charles W. Peal. democrat. both randi-
dates In the Sixth district. regular
term. favor enforcement. IL the con
test f. fill the vacancy created by the
death ~ Rep. ~ T.. kinkaid A. r.
Humphrey. republican. favors enforce.
mcnf. Mr.. Real als" IL a candidate IN
this contest.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-09-17
MAN
DEAD AS RESULT
OF PISTOL FIGHT

Jose de In Cruz. merchant in the
,Intamoros market. well known "a res
idenfs on both sides of the river. was
killed last night about = o'clock in u
sh"ofinr affrny which occurred in the
market.
According TO reports reaching this
side of the river. Mexican named Ra-
man Sayas WAS engaged in - fight with
another Mexican. DE In Cruz succeed
ed in separating the men. whereupon Sa-
vas H. alleged 80 have drawn pistol
from his pocket snd fired three shots
~ De IN ChIz. The range was short
md all three bullets took effect in the
body If De In Cruz. The wounded man
diving n few minutes later. DE Ia Chz
IL survived by his father. mother and
one sister.
SavnS was arrested immediately hv
the Matamor"s police and il now Ia jail
ia that city.
A report received early this morning
from persons returning 10 this city from
Natamoros IN 10 tho effect that Sayas
also died as rrsul. of bullet wound
IN the neck received in the shooting
scrapc. Primitive Para was involved in
the shooting. one Of the three men try
ing TO separate the other two, according
TO reports.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-09-17
ARE NOT GUILTY.
VIOLATION OF
OPEN PORT Law.
Two Acquitted and Two
Held for Second Trial as
Result First Trial Under
Open Port Law

SHERMAN. Texas. Sept 16--Lee
Anderson. II. q. Mallear. both Of Dem
ison, were found not guilty ~ viola
iion Of the open port law. according to
tie verdict returned lafe today hy the
jury which heard rhe first open port
eases 70 be tried in Texas. III Smith
and Murray Marlowc must stand trial
again. the inry having failed To- agree
upon verdict IN their eases. The jury
is seported 10 have been deadlocked six
ro six. Judge Wilcox discharged the
jury.
Mallcar. while acquitted ~ the open
por; violation charge. faces new
charge ~ assault with intent 10 murder.
The hi.l which was recently returned by
the grand jury was not made public I'M
I'll today. This latter charge grows out
If the wounding of coach cleaner
nain-d Pike. nm cnploye ~ rhe Katy
lines. who was shot while cleaning n
coach III the Dcnison yards on the same
nigh: of the railway guards trouble oc-
Cured. according ~ statements made
tonight by officers.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-09-17
SALVATION ARMY
ASSISTS FARMERS
SECURE PICKERS

DALLAS, Sept. ls.--Cotton planters
who in many districts of the sta;e are
confronted with the problem Of OBJ
tanning pickers are being assisted by the
Salvation Army. The Army's corps cen
ters in many places have become clear
ing houses for the planters who are
seeking pickers and the men who are
seeking work
The unemployed in many cites CON
stsntly turn 70 the Army to assist them
in their search for jobs. Planters.
requests for men. who in most instances :
the Army is able TO supply.
In tbs manner the Salvat on Army
again has had an opportunity Of demon
strating It's usefulness To n community
and 10 the rural district surrounding
il. Although the Army never for a
minute fcrsakcs it's religious ~ork and
iss efforts TO relieve the plight Of the
poverty stricken. IL is more aud more
being called upon to perform such func-
ticns as this.
The planters who avail themselves
of this opportunity 20 obtain workers
arr manifesting great degree ~ inter
e.t in the annual home scrv &c appeal
Of the Salvation Ahmy which will be
held in most pars of Texas and Louis
iana October 1929
County Advisory Roaris throughout
fhp Southwestern Division now are prr-
pairing for the appeal and committees
and workers are being appointed.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-09-17
2,5OO,O0O BALES OF
COTTON SIGNED UP BY
STATE MARKET ASSN

DALLAS. Texas. Sept. lahore
than two and onc-half million bales of
cotton have been signed into state mar
kcfing associations nv 150.nM farmers
in the south within the last two years,
according To- n review compiled by II. II.
McKav. director or information of the
American Gotten Growers Exchange.
These growers plan changes In the mar
keting system which will eliminate. thev
srv. many ~ the evils in the present
system of selling.
-Four of the states. Oklahoma. Texas.
Arizona aud Mississippi. last year NOR
krtrd their cotton successfully under the
new pian.- Mr. Mckay sad. "Tiis
yrnr cieht states have formed them
selves into the American Cotton Grow
ers' Exchange. States in this cotton
pool are Oklahoma TexhS. Arizona.
Arkansas. North Carolina. South Caro-
Tennessee nd Louisiana short staple
growers are now planning selling ASSOC
Citations. Mississippi long staple grow
ers have not vet entered the exchange.
The entire south is for the coopera-
tive marketing Of cotton because ~ irs
manv advantages over present methods.
II II . modern system. will tend TO In
erens. the standard Of living. and will
provide deposits because the farmer will
r".-a'~r more money for his cotton whe-
ther or not he i member Of the assoc
ciation. 1t also means better schools
and longer school terms.-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-09-17
REDUCE DENISON
GUARD FORCE TO
23O CUARDSMEN
fRv The Associated Pressb

AUSTIN. Texas. Sept. l6.-Thc
force cf five hundred national guard
troops on martial law duty NJ Denison
has been ordered reduced "a approx
mafely 30 hy Governor Ncff in tele-
gram received hate today by Adjutant
General Barton.
Governor Nrff refused ~ state the
cause for making the reduction. stating
that IL was not because nf partial set
tlement of the railroad strike.
The telegram 10 Barton read: 1T is
my desire that the number Of troops now
on duty at Denison he reduced approx
imately one half. Please therefore take
proper steps 10 have the number Of
national ruardsmcn now On duty in Den
ison reduced by noon Monday 70 APP
proximately two hudrcd and fifty"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-09-17

nominee. The platform. prepared by c.
y. Greenwood Of Dallas, was also ap.
proved by the convention.
Following the convention the rcpub-
iican state executive committee. at its
headquarters in a Dallas hotel. nominat-
ed Peddy as the republican candidate in
accordance with the request of the i'm
dependent democrats. who just before the
close of their convention passed a reso-
luton which invited the cooperation OF
he republication party Of Texas. and its
executive committee for the accomplish
ment of the purpose of the convention.
II was pointed out that the republican
party in its platform declared its un-
alterable opposition 10 the ku klux klan
as factor in politics in this state.
and that the members Of the party were
in hearty accord with the convention up
on that paramount issue.
The platform also declared that as
"A short time is allowed by the exist
ing laws Of the state FOR the procuring
Of the necessary signatures to have the
name Of our candidate placed upon the
ballot rs an independent candidate, {"
hence il was suggested that his name be
placed upon the ballot as the republican
candidate.
The platform attacked the KIan strong
~, declaring that the klan issue II the
greatest issue ever submitted to the
people Of Texas"
Peddy spoke at length at the morning
session, and in the afternoon Col. Henry
Lindsey. whose name had been men
toned a. a possible candidate for the
nominal on. was the first to praise Peddy
after the latter had received the nomn-
alton.
Peddy was born on a farm near Ten
aha in Shelby county. on August %. 1892
His father was n farmer and died two
months before Peddy was born. His
mother is still living in the old farm
house where he was born. Peddy was
elected 70 the state legislature in 1915:
served captain overseas during the
World War. and afterwards went to
Austin 70 finish his law course He
moved 10 Houston in 1920. and is now
assistant district attorney Of Harris
county.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-09-17

Slaps Face Of
His Colleague
fBy The Associated rressi

WASHINGTON. u. C., Sept. Is. TT
With open palm. Representative Oliver,
democrat of Alabama, gave Dempsey.
republican Of New York. slap on the
cheek in the house late today during a
hubub which usually attends the calling
Of the rolls. As Oliver was attempting
TO land the second blow members rushed
between them.
After the house adjourned. Oliver and
Dempsey shook hands. Dempsey said
Oliver apolieized and they are again
"the best of friends" The encounter
was due To misunderstanding over five
minutes Dempsey allotted Oliver in a
debate on an item in the rivers and
harh"rs bill relating to the depth Of
East river. New York Oliver explained.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-09-17
GERMAN POTATOES
CHEAP in ENGLAND

LONDON. Sept 16.-i'otaio dump
ing N the latest accusation made against
Germany bv tariff reformrrs who for
some time have hrcn clamoring for the
imposition of higher duties against i'm
ports from Germany. Not long ago
British farmers were getting from 10
~ ~ pounds ton for their potatoes.
Now they find them drug in the mar
ket mt prices ~ low ~ = pounds.
The explanation of this fall says
ono authority. ~ wholesale dumping
by German AMI Dutch growers. The
German government. before and during
the war. stimulated the growth of pota-
toes ~ order 10 provide reserve ri
food and also for the diStiIlation of aI-
cohol. This overplns has been thrown Oh
the British market. the only one which
will admit il without heavy duties. and
II has been sold for what II will fetch
As n result the unfortunate British
farmer IL bcir.. reduced 10 something
near despair. md in some cases is refus-
ing 10 market his crops"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-09-17
ARCU!CO PITCHES
l6 INNING GAME
FOR MONTERREY

Proving corclusivrly that he j. one of
the best pi'chars in this part Of the
coun'ry. Adolpha Argniio. brownsville
pitcher. HURLED sixteen innings of shut
onf baseball yesterday in The exciting
game in Monterrey between two oil
league teams. winning the encounter
when his tenn mates scored one run in
the sixteenth frame.
Arruijo allowed only three hits dur
ing the Sixiaen inning which j. y 'e
marknhle pitching record for any
mound sman. He pitched for the Qua
Lacte'no- oil lcaguc against the Cerio
oil league.
Other Rio Grande Valley players who
went "a Monterrey and took part in the
game were Sweeney of IIarlingen. VIII"
has h.cn plaving with the San Rcnifo
Saints and Brady. third saeker for San
Renito
The results If The came were received
here late last night in telegram from
Monterrey.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-09-17
CELEBRATE day
DESPITE MUDDY
ROADS and RAIN
Thousands Throng Matamo-
ros Streets at Celebration
in Honor OF Mexican In
dependence Day

In spite Of muddy streets aud inclc-
ment weather the parade and other
forms Of celebration of Mexico's lnde-
pendence Day were carried out yesterday
ia Brownsville and Matamoros as sched-
uled. the parade starting OH Elizabeth
street nj the corner Of Fifth street at
o'clock and continuing on up the street.
then across the international bride and
OH into Mexico.
Cars crossed the international bridge
in a stream from the time the parade
crossed until late in the afternoon. The
streets of Matamoros were in bad condi-
ton, being muddy and slippery. but
people ihronged the public plaza by the
hundreds TO hear the band concert. rem
dcred by the Mexican Military band. and
later in the evening to see the free pic
turc show. and hear the addresses.
The Twelfth Cavalry band of Fort
Brown headed the parade. stopping in
the business section of the city to play
several numbers. and then continuing on
up the street. The band was followed by
a number of cars. many of them carrying
officers Of Fort Brown. who were invited
tn attend the celebration. The auto
mobiles were followed by a number of
pedestrians. carrying The banners Of
various Mexican organizations of this
ciiv
The city of Matamoros was decorated
from the international bridge TO tho
plaza With the rolors of Mexico. arranged
in artistic design. The plaza prcSea'ed
ray array. Of co'ors. and the crowds
werc large from the time the band CON
cert started early in the afternoon. until
in he evening.
Rcople returned 10 this ciiv until late
~ NIGHT. the ferry being held open by
srcc;a' permission until O'Clock. Amer.
iran time. The fact that the September
rs celebration wns carried out and made
success in spite Of discouraring wea-
thor is significant NJ the rit Of those
who carried IL through.
Several speeches hv prominent eiii-
zens of Matam"ros. and declama,ions by
school children were given NJ the plazn
lin the afternoon from $40 10 $50. and
were enjoyed by a large number 81
people.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-09-17
PERFORM WEDDING
ON INTERNATIONAL
/. BRIDGE FRIDAY EVE

Among the unique weddings which
have taken place in Brownsville none
surpass the one which took place
Friday on the international bridge.
performed by Judge II. J. X. Vern
McMiIlin Of Matamoros, and Miss
Marion Neudcr Of this city we-e mar
ried near the center Of the bridge.
The ceremony was performed short
IN before sundo~n, the bride bring
ing her maid, and the groom standing
with his best man on the other side
Of the center line on the bridge until
Judge kirk arrived. The ceremony
ficers. American and Mexican. acting
as witnesses.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-09-17
ARMY DIRICIBLE TO
ARRIVE IN SANTONE
SOME time SUNDAY

SAN ANTONIO. Texas. Sept 1G.-
Army dirigible CO. leaving Hellevillc.
H.. tonight. viii probably arrive here
some time tomorrow. according Z" Ma
jor Royce. commander of the Brooks
Field near San Antonio. a message
from the War Department said the ship
would probably fly over Fort Sill. okln-.
ssd c-rn. direct here. arriving about
noon on its transcontinrntal flight to
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-09-17
Rangers Sent to Shelby
County to Stop Damage
To County Dipping Vats
Try The Associated Prcsa

AUSTIN. Texas. Sept. i6 A de-
tachmcnt Of state rangers were ordered
10 Shelby county in east Texas today by
Governor Neff following reports Of de-
struction of eleven dipping watts that be-
longed 10 the county. The vats were
destroyed by unknown persons. The ran
gers were sent 10 prevent further law
lcssncss, Governor Ncff said.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-09-17
COULDN'T CARRY HIS MEDALS

WACO. Texas. Sept. rs. - A man from
~ Pnso. Sam Dreben. u top sergeant in
the 1I2nd infantry during the war. NJ the
Amer can Legion state convention here
had 80 many medals. IL ~ said. that he
had a dropping left shoulder from car
rying them during the war. He has
dist nguished service cross. two dis
tinguishcd French medals. the French
medal miIiia.rc. equal to the American
congressional medal. and the French
Cro;x de GIcrrc.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-09-17
PREPARE HOSPITAL
FOR MINERS BURIED
in ARCONAUT Mine

JACKSON. Calf. Sept. 10 DOCTORS.
nurses. the largest equipment ~ Ecien-
tific aid. and forty seven cots tonight
emphasized Jackson's nndyinr hope that
the for'y-scven miners entomhed IN the
Arronaut mine since August ~ are alive
and will be rescued tomorrow from their
imprisonment. II j. expected that the
mine crew which IL going "a work nc
seven in the morning will break through
on the 1000 foot level ~ the Kennedy.
mine into the Argonaut workings.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-09-17
ARMY DTRIGIBLE ON FLIGHT

BELLEVlLLE, ILL.,. Sept. i6 - Army
dirigible CO. enroute from Langley field
Virginia. 10 Ross field. left Scott field
near here at 9:i0 tonight on its flight
70 Fort Sill Oklahoma. wherc the big
blimp is expected TO arrive tomorrow
morning.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-09-17
I. & p. RAILWAY BUYS
MUCH NEW EQUIPMENT
NV The Associated Frees,

MARSHALL. Texas. Sept. 16.-New
equipment for the Texas and Pacific
railway. costing more than n million dol
lars. has been purchased by the com
pany. President Lancaster announced
here tcdaya This includes *
teen locomotives. eight large switch en-
Iines. new a,l-stcel hundred and fifty
ton wrccker crane. and one hundred anil
fifty modern steel oil tanks, Of ten thou
sanl gallon cnpaciiy.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-09-17
REDUCE FREIGHT RATE
ON COTTON SHIPMENTS

AUSTIN. Texas. Sept. is. - A reduc
tion in freight rates on cotton traaS-
ported to Texas cotton mills ranging
from ten TO thirtytwo percent, based
an distance. was orcdrcd w the state
railroad commission. The new schedule
IS: A minimum of eighteen cents per
hundred pounds for twenty miles
former rate: Twenty-cight cents.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-09-17
HAWAIIAN VOLCANO
REPORTED ACTIVE
nv The AsSoe,r.ef rrs=<

HONOLULU. Hawaii. Sept. ~ Xxi
laues volcano today burst into grent ac
tivi,y. lava lake canning into action ini
flames refletting brilliant glow above
the crster. according To messages -e
ceivcd from lIiio.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-09-17
RHODE ISLAND RED HAS LEAD

COLLEGE STATION. Sept. I6. ~ a
Rhode Island Red her. owned by j. W..
Lee e. Company. Of Lometa, Texas. de-
lirnn'cd as hen No. $40. continues TO
hold the lead at the A. & ". College of
Texas. where n national egg-layins con
test has been in progress nine months.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-09-17
FARM BUREAU WILL
ADVANCE IL CENTS
POUND ON 1922 CROP

DALLAS. TcxaS. Sept. rs. The farm
bureau cotton association through see
retary Hall today announced that il
would advance 10 member growers twelve
cents a pound on 1922 crops Up to the
present time the advance authorized was
$50 on bale Of five hundred pounds.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-09-17
SEABOARD AIR LINE
SETTLES ITS STRIKE

BALTIMORE. Nd. Sept. 1B---An-
nouncemcnt was made today that the
agreement signed ~ railroad Hnl the
settlement Of the strike on the Seaboard
Air inc. was approved by the policy
committee. railway employees department.
of the American Federation of Labor.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-09-17
LOAN FUND FOR SCHOOL BOYS

LONGNiEW. Texas. Sept. ~. - A stu
dent loan fund Of approximately $4,000
has been raised by the Longview Rotary
Club for the benefit of local boys who
are in high school or wish TO attend this
year, il is announced
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-09-17
MAYFIELD WILL NOT
COMMENT ON MEETING
fR- Tho Associated prcS~t

ATSTIN. Texas. Sept. I6-Earie II.
Mayficld. democratic nominee for the
i'nit.d States senate. tonight refused 10
comment on the report that Pehdv was
selected by the republican committee n
his opponent in the November election.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-09-17
WEATHER FORECAST
Local weather Forecast

Local weather FORECAST
The following observations are for the
2l-bour period ending at q. IN. yesfer-
day:
barometer mt 7 p. M. yesterday - 96
Highest temperature yesterday .S4iw
Precipitation fe Z p. IN. yesterday. 0.ts3
Total rainfall this month ...... 9.10
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-09-17
COTTON BUYER DIES


ABILENE. Texas. Sept Ie. - X. Moore.
65. cotton buyer. dropped dead at To-
ral cotton yard today. His death was
the result Of heart failure. The body
was shipped 10 Paris for burial
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-09-17
ANTI-KlAN ELEMENT FUSE
WITH REPUBLICANS; NAME
HOUSTON man FOR SENATE
(By the Associated Press)

DALLAS Texas 16-George T.. of
Earle b. Mayfied
States had
recommended Pcddy to the
told the Associated Press that following the
unquaiedy endorsed by the Texas republicans
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-09-17

The island Of the Antilles not
Iland
indicating that rapidly report
with reference the Gulf being
would indicate that strike the Atlantic
reaching
the south and of the Florida yeninsula.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-09-17
Figure Out

how many steps sand how much worry the daily adver-
tisemcnts in the Herald you and your neighbor.
That's one of the many important functions Of ad-
vertising.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-09-17
TROPICAL STORM WILL
NOT REACH GULF COAST

WASHINGTON, D. c. Sept. 16(Advisory
ca disturbance central and northeast of Of
Thomas and moving northwest and will affect the Gulf
Coast