davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-04
Tri-Stdte District
Zinc and Lead Report

Zinc ore prices were slightly stronger
during tho week just closed in the Jri-
State zinc and lead field. the average
basis price being $40 compared with
S42,50 week ago. Lead ore prices were
reported unchanged, with the I93 per ton
basis prevailing.
The purchase Of zinc ore continued
good total Of 1880 tons being taken
by the smelters. while shipments once
more were heavy. amounting to more
than $4,000 tons OF blende and $500 tons
Of lead ore. The car situation has eased
somewhat. but smelters are stil worry
Ing a good deal about the task OF getting
their purchased ore moved out OF the
Oklahoma section Of the field before the
first Of the year. 1t Is reported at least
60. 600 tons remain TO be shipped In addi-
tiUu to the purchases from now on. While
there are more cars available than there
were week or two ago, many OF them
are Of poor quality and It Ia said shippers
frequently have to pay as much as SIS
to $50 for repairs on q car before II can
be trusted to carry ore.
Following are the shipments for the
week.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-04
Northern Texas

DALLAS. TeNsa. Dec. 3-The Dallas
News announces that a second large power
and light corporation which viii serve
more than score Of cities and towns in
northwest and southern Texas Ia TO be es-
tablished IN Dallas The company has
been financed by New York capitalists
and Is 70 take over properties Of the
Central Texas Ice s. Light Co. valued at
approximately million dollars.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-04
ARKANSAS

SMITH Ark DaN S-FalllOg
bst,yrS1{ ty~o coal cars Jimmy Ewing.
80 ~ an. RtnVv niured at Jenny
. 49, "igte TrS ,yas cnts OF at The
i' i''n'' r-,-Sst givep M engineer OF
tbe rcigst train n signal TO back and
'"e -, ~, al "srs rba cars failed
-, 'o,,rre F,yi1r rave another signal
=. ..-,,.d -,s ,bo 10y bts shoe
oarsh, ,bs puard roil thTowing him
,-.t 49, ,tt,rbsd 20 tha Saboose and
,n.'" -, vs. Ia .re.,,i ~ brtng ths
tr',t'i -, "a I'm smith hospltIa.
a,. tbo trscl, cleared FOR an suerrencv
80 TyyiDg srn,rad ren,arEabie nerve.
I5a yas co-scious during the whole trip
- at-,,,s.s. ,ha ,rcI5art ia Is ~
49, rf3 sr1 ,yairbs rnora than two
'' '''''''. -
,-,>- 7i-p.-N AL psr g-Ncnxf.its
voro taken IN two suit. against the Fort
STttb ifgbt & Trartion % Friday in
r.,''H '"srI -. ci|r,,it caurt hv tho
i.tr.it, t7,sicy, ara Rnrneil
-rI.t,,4 4 ,rbo .nit We nIroost
ifr-,jhSi rorb sepSd for DAMAGES Of
e noo a. .Lat- silegsd arrest Nv Tom
hrnoid toli cn1ec,or ~ ,ba Fort Smith
", u,,ran frac braga On cbarra OF
taiiing 10 nav tbelr ION
s ~ 49,
FORT SMITH Dec. 8-Edwin KubaIe
pseh co'ne'. etec'en PccnrdiU1 70 tsle,
80. ''s o;,,,G ir ~, sT,,1fb KanhIs
n,o,,oa ,arta, =, +bs boothslI r,acbino
- Senyrs coiisgs which has gained
sr,,,trarc. 49, otbiotlc v-nrI1 b, de-
ssst o| - r,'n,bar Of isading universities
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-04

TYLER, Texas. Dec. 3.-EIghteen vol
unes on golf have been donated to the
Tyler public library by Charles Herndun
OF Kansas City. Mr.. Herndon advised the
local librarian that ~ these books prove
popular he win supply the library with
other literature on the game.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-04

WACO, Texas, Dec 3.--Building permits
here last month totaled tll8S95, the larg-
est individual permit being issued for the
erection Of u 4-story building by the STRAIT
ton-Stricker Furniture company at the
corner OF Austin and Eighth streets In
front Of the RahleiEh hotel. The permits
here last month aggregated S2Al,s69 and
Ia November Of last year they totaled
Ssi107.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-04
Kansas


WINFIELD, Kan, Dec s-with the
Henry Clopp of shidler. Oks Friday the
roundup - automobile bandits who tg-
uret in n sensational raii on Dexter.
Kan, garage recently IL completed or
iiccrs believed today. r. c Taton ~ neN
Ter positively identified as the man who
held the gun on VIII Goodwel while his
pals handcuffed and gagged him, was IN
SAN at Pawhuska Okla Three alleged
partners are now held WITHOUT bail Ap'
ullcation for extradition papers charging
first degree robbery, felorious assault and
grand larceny mas been made by the Cow
ley county attorney, IT was stated here.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-04
Missouri

SPRINGFIELD. Mo, Dec. 5.-Dairy
farmers and dairymen from all sections
n southwest Missouri will meet al the
seaAl chamber OF eommeres 10 discuss
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-04

FORT SCOTT, Kan. Dec. s.-Wilms. g.
year-old daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs Mae,
Reynolds Of Wright county MISSOURI WINE
visiting here, wcs the victim ~ rather
UNIQUE accident. She was playing In the
yard near dead tree, whoh a strong
gust Of winf came, swapping the tun 4
~ the tree which fell squar"lv on her,
breaking her left arm squarely Just below
the shoulder.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-04

ARKANSAS CITY. Kan. Dec. s.-Eimer
A. lnman, sentenced 10 the penitsntiary
after he had pleaded guilty to completely
in the robbery OF a jewelry store at AT
kansas city. has been paroled by Governor
Allen. He Is TO pay Mcdowell, the owner
OF the jewelry store. $50 per month until
the sum OF 81 800 is paid, making partial
restitution for the diamonds stolen In
man was operator Of moving pletnre
machine at Arkansas city at the time
OF the robbery.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-04

DENTON. Texas. Dec. S-The Denton
Construction company was awarded a con
tract by the county commissioners dourt
for the construction OF three miles Of
graveled road out Of the town Of Argyle.
SIX miles south Of Denton. a It's bid of
$10,6lb. This contract Will almost eN-
haust the 81, 500 900 bond issue which has
been spent In the construction of a road
system In this district.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-04

WHITEwRIGHT, Texas. Dec. s-white-
wright Is refinanClng her chamber Of
commerce, which. utter seven years Of
work, has been Inactive for a year.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-04

MARSHALL, Texas, Dec. Sc. T. Ros-
borough, clerk OF the appellate court at
TeNark9ua and president Of the Texas Fox
Hunters association. Is here on a visit
and is looking after arrangements for the
Texas Fox Hunters meeting 10 be held
in this county in December at Karnack.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-04
NEWS BRIEFS FROM FIVE STATES

plans for improving the dairy Industry
IN the OZARK region.
SEYMOUR Mo, Dec. s--A radio club
was orgauizod at meeting Of business
ana professional men held et the cham
Der OF commerce. 10 is planned to secure
100 members In the club.
BRANsoN, No, Dec. s-Tobacco
valued at fi5 600 was produced on a ranch
near here. The White river country De-
developing fast as a tohacro-pr1duclue
section.
SPRINGFIELD No. Dec. s-Manv an.
PIE growers from the Ozark section Of
Missouri VIII attend the annual Niawe-.
H1ttlluliuIul exposition at Council Bluffs
Iowa, this year Last year several Green.
county men captured blue ribbons 81 the
show.
y, LEBANON, No! Dec. s--Mrs. Hae
treas at EthsridEe, Mo. on December /
she was appointed several months ago
but was unable 20 take office on account
OF the illness Of her husband.
LEBANON, No. Dec s--An order ere.
has been made hy the judges ot the couu-
ty court.
SPRINGFIELD, Mo, Dec t-Disabled
American War Veterans posts from all
sections Of Missouri will he represented
~ the state meeting to be held OF the
local chamber OF commerce.
SPRINGFIELD. Mo. Dec s-Mrs Pru.
dence Anderson, 65, was fatally IN
lLred when an automobile driven by
George Carroll struck her
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-04

LEBANON No. Dec. s--An order Gre
ating Usage special road district No 2
has been made hy the judges ot the coun-
ty court.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-04

plans for improving the dairy Industry
IN the OZARK region.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-04

NORMAN, Dec. S.--More than one.
fifth Of the students Of the Univertty of
Oklahoma are either totally or partially
at tho registrars office, compiled by G.
r.. wadsaek assistant registrar This
information is based upon the number Of
students working while attending school
and also during vacations, Wsdsack said
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-04

county has been seriously damaged this
year by the boil weevil IT was shown by
an official report. There were 1905
bales counting round bales as hair,
s.. ned iu the county from the 1929 crop
prior to November I. as compared with
l314l bales ginned before the same date
last year.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-04

MIAMI Dec. s.--Mumbiing his fears
that the Ku-Klux Khan would harm bin.
o. Brsntley. 10 years Of age, who lives
near Quapgw, was found 10 a mudhole
near Falriand yesterday afternoon He
was brought to Miami and was in
dared condition today Physicians who
saw him expressed a belief that he was
al least temporarily unbalanced.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-04

OKLAHONA CITY. Dec. "a plan to
bring about close cooperation between
counties and the state to war on tubeT.
culosis among cattle Is to he inculcatpd
in q proposed law which tho state board
Of agriculture will present at the next
session OF the Legislature according to
John A. Whitehurst, president Of the
board.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-04

ET,gFtSHER Dec. 8--There will be
@ general wolf hunt near here Tuesday,
Fisher farm to make a clean up Of the
predatory animate.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-04

DuRANT, Dec. s--Eteven-year-o'd
T. c. Gunter, jr son Of Mr. and Mrs.
J. c. Gunter. OF this city, Is In the hos
pitaI with broken leg after being run
over by e speeding motor car driven by
an unknown man here. The driver did
not stop after striking the boy. but
speeded up and left the city without his
identity being learned.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-04

ALTUS Dec 3.--Jackson county has
retained It's lead Ia the number Of bales
Of cotton glnned prior to November /.
according TO an official report received
here A total Of 32.316 bales were ginned
to that date. Tiilman county was
second, according to the report, with 25,-
225 bales ginned.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-04

WEWDKA. Dec 3--Wewoka and COM
munity was visited by one OF the heaviest
rains Thanksgiving day experienced N
an hour the rata fell In torrents and
roads and small streams were flood Of
running water,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-04

CUSHING, Dec. s.--Plans are progress
here December s to 10 by the Oklahoma
state Poultry federation. Fowls from all
parts Of the state will be on exhibition.
and several prominent poultry fanciers
will deliver addresses on various phases
OF the industry.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-11-23
ARMY LANDING FIELD
SOUGHT AT CORPUS

'oRrl'S CIlRISTI. Nov. %
Lieutenant Garfield and Cadet navaSher.
y. ;. a.. flew from Kelly Field yester-
day morning w make arrangements for
a landing field Nv this city. The men
Nald that one M rhr requirements for the
cadets at Kelly field was trial flight
70 this city and they were anxious 10
obtain part VI TIE field near Kleberg
fark Tor temporary landing field.
There are fnriv-"nr cadets who will be-
required ~ make this flight. and il will
~ necessary fer them fo have a safe
place for landing and for taking off
III" two army men. flying n Dill
observation plane. made the trip from
Kelley Field M This city in little over
~ hour and fifteen minutes. They
returned ~ San Antonio yesterday after
noon Lieutenant Garfield said that
"fficcrS w Kelly Field were anxious
~ obtain nrr1nnnrur' landing field in
thi> city. and the matter will hc taken
az with the Corpus Christi Port de-
vrlopmcut association
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-11-23
ALIGNMENT OF
ELEMENTS is
NOW COMPLETE
Political Parties Of England
Once More Aligned, With
Lloyd George Leading the
Liberals
NV The Associated Press.l

LONDON. Nov 23.-The new parlia-
mcnt will be asked TO continue 10 ex-
tend and ameliorate the measures pre-
pared by the Lloyd George ministry as
regards trade ard employment, ard
also to guarantee loan for the res
toration of Austria. King George de-
clarcd today in his speech from the
throne at the opening OF the 6rit:sh
parliament.
The king officially opened rarlia
mcnt with all the pomp and ceremony
attendant upon this ancient forma!ity.
The Irish bill. which the king press
ed as an urgent matter. will probably
be brought forward next wees ir ~
der 20 assure its passage by December
8. If the Irish constitution has no.
been ratified hy that time the An.io-
Former l'remi,~ Lloyd Gcorge was
unanimously elected leader II The ma
tinnal leaders at a party meeting held
ihi~ morning.
While the king was speaking thou
sands of unemployed were continuing
their meetings in London asking for
relief from present conditions.
D. Ramsay Mcdonald a laborite, as
sumed his new position as leader of
the opposition. and declared the king :
statement regarding unemployment
was distinctly unsatisfactory to labor
Tie asked Premier Bonar' Law to grant
an audience 10 delegation Of unem-
nloved
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-11-23
FIRST CITRUS HAS
BEEN PLANTED in
PRINCE ADDITION

The first citrus tree has been plant
ed in City Engineer Princes addition
to the City Of Brownsville. This addI-
tion is located at the point where
Levee street and the Rio Grande meet
at Thirteenth street. and il is rumor
cd in the city that the addition was ac-
quired from Mexico. the Rio Grande
having turned the trick"
Several week sage the city engineer
started a system OF brush bank pro-
lection at the point where the river
had been cutting into the bank at
Thirteenth and Levee streets. Due to
the deposit of sediment small island
has appeared at this point since the
river has resumed normal. The first
discoverer Of the island promptly took
possession in the name OF the City Of
Brownsville and planted citrus tree
in the center Of it, The tree j. now
thriving. and will continue To thrive
until the river rises.
Plans for plating the island and
offering choice sites on Catfish Cove
a Mud Turtle Heights have been sug-
gested.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-11-23

snapped the electric cable and ex-
ploded the mine dust.
All bodies are believed to have
been removed, and al living men in
the mine had been rescued AZ 10
o'clock this morning.
Sixty miners We're rescued after be-
Ing given M for host They had been
completely shut of from escape by the
blast. ShorrlT after being imprisoned
the fire damp began 10 affect them.
and when members of The rescue party
arrived with oxygen helmets they found
all the men still unconscious. The
men We're conveyed to the surface in
state of nervous exhaustion. but are
rapidly recovering.
bred Wright. physician for the
American Steel Wire Company. contin-
ucd ~ minister 10 the dyin. until h,
fell unconscious from the effects Of The
deadly black damp. Ills condition j:
reported not serious.
According To Treasurer wilson many
Of the injured were already at their
homes after receiving first aid treat
iiitnN dA Aif llNAAH VI Ant iHttlf. AHtAl
hurts being only Of a minor nature.
Company physicians worked at top
speed in emergency hospitals establish
ed on the ground AZ the mouth Of the
mine.
Wilson stated that the miners teliev-
ed 70 be fatally injured had been re-
moved 10 the hospital near the scene OF
the accident.
According 10 one of the first miners
10 be taken out alive. the explosion
came with little warning to the men
working deep IN the entries. This miner
stated that the first warning he had
was when the concussion Of the big
blast half turned his body about. Re
alizirg that an explosion had taken
place he started 10 make his way to-
ward the mouth Of the mine lie was
Joined by other miners who also reali-
zed that an explosion had taken place.
This survivor. who escaped unScath
ed. said that after he had proceeded
only a short distance Ne began 10 feel
the effects Of the dread after-damp
ana for time believed that he and
his companions were doomed.
About this time. he stated. shouts OF
other miners were heard ahead az them
and holding their breath a. best they
could. muffling their faces in coats and
clothing. the men finally won their
way 20 fresh air and safety. These
men were the first 10 reach the outside
with actual news Of the terrible scenes
inside the mine. They told Of passing
over bodies in the main entry and of
seeing other miners. badly injured and
moaning for help a. the fatal after
damp snuffed out their lives.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-11-23
Pres. HARDINC'S
SHIPPING BILL
RECOMM ENDED
Representative Greene Of
Massachusetts Claims it
Will Solve all Marine Pro-
blems of the Nation

WASHINGTON. u. G., Nov. 23.-
Representative Greene. Of Massachus-
etts. chairman Of the house merchant
marine committee. told the house to-
day that the administration shipping
bill would create an adequate merchant
marine lie said II would increase
Americas foreign trade retain In this
country S30O.0O0.O00 annually In
frcigh, money. would give work to
thousands Of men and guarantee the
nation against the necessity Of again
being faced with the task ~ building a
wartime fleet
He compared the proposed aid to
American shipping with that given TO
irrigation dams, water sheds and high
wavS
The soldier bonus issue was injcc-
tea .nto the debate yesterday w Rep
resentative Johnson republican. South
Dakota. who announced that he would
vote 70 permit the house to consider
the bill. but would not vote for its
passage. Johnson declared no party
could survive that fcfuscd 10 give a
bonus 20 soldiers and then gave a boz
nus TO ships.
Sharply contrasting views were pre-
sented by Representative Mondcil. Wy
oming. the republican leader and Rep
Iesentativc Garrett. Tennessee, the
democratic leader. Mondcll asserted
that the republican administration had
not been able in rs months TO cure
evils left BY a democratic administra-
tion. particularly with reference -
the shipping problem. II was a question
he said. " a constructive or destruc-
tive policy
Garrett declared that in attempting
70 force the bin through the republ-
can administration with the death rat
TIE IN his throat" was running true To
form IN favoring the Interests" II was
surprising. hc said. that the drive for
the bill should be made immediately
after the administration had been "re-
pudiated and discrcdtcd" AZ the polls.
Pleading for action. Chairman Camp-
bell Of the rules committee challenged
opponents of the bill 10 bring forward
something better. Taking stock last
night after the first skrmish, repub-
lican leaders asserted the bin would
pass the house with al least rs votes
70 spare, hut they declined to specu-
late M its chances i'm the senate.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-11-23
WANT STATEMENTS
IN DAUCHERTY CASE
FROM REP. KELLER

WASHINGTON. n. a.. Nov. 23.-Thc
hons" judiciary committee adopted n
resolution TO-DAY calling on Representa-
tive Keller. republican. of Minnesota. 10
present ny December |. statement of
facts showing the alleged net or acts
for which he has asked impeachment
of ATTORNEY General pansherty. Repre-
sentative Keller WAS further requested
10 name 81 far a poS>ihle the persons
innlved in each transaction. the time and
place thereof. and the Witnesses by
whom such facts can be established :"
The committee directed that Repre-.
sentative Keller hc notified forthwith Of
rs action. and announced II woud meet
December a. take up the charges
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-11-23
DEPARTMENT
IS STUDYING
MERGER PLAN

WASHINGTON. u. g.. Nov. a3-The
legal a~pects Of the proposed merger If
the Armour and Morris packing interests :
are under study ~ the department. Of
justice il was learned today.
The department ha~ in view the lay
ing Of a comprehensive formal report
before the cabinet al an early meeting.
\ dispatch from New York this morning
stated that r. DIgrn Armour arrived
there today. for the purpose. it was
understood. 10 consult with number
If bankers relative 60 the financial fea-
lures Of the proposed merger.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-11-23
USING PACK MULES
TOCARRY SUPPLIES
CORPUSCHRIST

Roads In San Patricio. Nueces and
klchurg cou' ties are reported almost
impossible as a result Of the prolonged
rains. Many farmers in Nueces county
are reported 20 be using pack mules 70
transfer supplies from the city 10 their
farms. and others are making nccessa-
ry trips to town with two-whccled carts
to which a team Of mules is hitched.
Passengers from Houston yesterday
reported many autos were seen stuck
in the mad and abandoned On the road
between Robstown and Kingsvillc. the
mud being 30 deep and sticky it was
impossible for teams to pull them out
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-11-23
Meanest Thief
- - - - -
on Record Lives
= - = - -
in Brownsville

The meanest thief ON record lives in
brownsville. according 10 statements
made today by the ladies who promoted
he charity bali. given AT the Elk>' club
rucslay night.
Five dozen doushnuts. three of four
perfectly good cup towels. silver spoon
of considerable reputation and antiquity.
and "a sack Of sugar were among the
list of articles stolen from the Elks'
,lall "Wednesday morning after the
charity ball. according 20 Mrs. Nolney
Taylor. general chairman of the ball.
The doors of the hall were locked
after the dance. and the next morning
he doors were found forced open aud
he above list of articles stolen. The
dance was given for the benefit of the
harity home.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-11-23
FORMER PREMIER
OF ITALY DYING
IS REPORT TO-DAY

ROME. Nov. 2a.-Baron Sidney Son
nino. former premier Of italy and for
eign minister. suffered stroke Of APP
opIcxv this morning and IL reported 10
be dying. He is 75 years Of age.
Baron Sonnino was prime minister
of Italy twice before the war. II was
through his service "a foreign minister
throughout the war and during the
peace conference that he won his
affairs.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-11-23
BONDS FOR Two
MERCAD0S FIXED
AT $4,000 EACH

District Criminal Judge Walter r.
Timon set bond for Hiiinio and Manuel
Mercado at $4,000 each. according To
information received here. while tho
bond Of Jose Mercado was set at S25O0.
The three men are in the Jail at Cor.
pus Christi. and will w brought back
To brownsville when Sheriff Nann re-
turns from East Texas. where he
went 20 secure a prisoner. named Tar-
lor wanted here for passing bad
check
Major VI. p. Galhraith. attorney for
the defense IN the case of the Mcrcado
brothers. said this morning that rcla-
tives Of the boys may make the bond
q Jose Mercado but will--robably not
be able 70 raise the bonds OF Manuel
and Hiiinio Mercado.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-11-23
CLENENCEAU
HAPPY OVER
RECEPTION

NEW YORK. Nov. 23.-Gcorges
Clcmenceau was happy today as he
prepared to leave for Boston to de
liver the second set address of his
American itinerary. He felt that his
purpose Of winning America to a closer
relationship wi:h France already was
being accomplished.
Clemenccau announced that he felt
greatly encouraged at the reception
given him in New York. and the man
ncr il which his addresses were re-
ceived. in one OF which he declared
America had left France lin the iurch''
after the war.