davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-18

government increased anxiety. The
cabinet has been sitting informally
over the week end at Cheeuers court,
the country residence of the premier.
Austen Chamberlain, Lord Birkenhead,
Sir Robert Stevenson Horne and Win
ston Spencer Churchill have been Mr..
Lloyd Georges guests there, and all
through Sunday the telephones between
Chequers court and the foreign office
in London have been humming with
consultations with the various govern
ment departments.
Another informal cabinet council will
be held Monday and the foreign minis
ter of Jugo- Slavia, NJ. Ninchitch. who
has been in consultation with Premier
poincare at Paris and who will reach
London Monday will have an inter
view with the prime minister and
Lord Curzon. the British secretary
for foreign affairs.
The principal news of the day
brought by Associated Press dispatches
is of conference between Sir Harry
Lamb, the British high commissioner,
and Mustapha Kemal Pssha at Smyrna,
in which the nationalist leader showed
little disposition to regard allied warn
ings unless the allies were willing to
return Thrace TO Turkey Moreover,
kemal demanded complete withdrawal
of the Greek forces from the Tchataija
lines.
British Attitude Changed
The latest advice from CONSTANT
nople indicates serious allied prepara-
tions for a possible attempt by the
kemalists against the neutral zone.
This may serve TO explain the some
what sudden change in the attitude of
the British government from Friday,
when it was explained that no consid
erable reinforcement would be sent to
the near east unless the Turks gave
evidence of an intent to cross over into
Europe. Saturday the British govern
ment issued an important statement
of policy, showing immediate steps to
meet possible Kemalist action
This sudden change in attitude has
quarters. The Daily Mail Monday will
publish under the editorial caption:
This new war an article stigmatiz-
ing the policy set forth in the state
ment as bordering upon insanity
1t declares that the British public
will learn with dismay and astonish-
ment that Mr.. Lloyd George and his
colleagues are organizing a new war
in the near east, are trying to drag
Jugo- Siavia and Rumania into the
fray and are sending British troops
into battle shoulder to shoulder with
the detected Greeks"
1t adds:
The most astonishing disclosure in
this amazing declaration of govern
ment policy is that apparently MFR,
Lloyd George already has sent a fiery
cross around the overseas dominions,
asking them to send contingents to
join in this mad war"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-18
CAR PLUNGES; ONE KILLED.

Spokane, wash, Sept. I7.-Erank
Gilbert, 35, a merchant of Camden,
was instantly killed Sunday afternoon,
when his automobile, skidding in
gravel, plunged over a 35-foot en-
bankment near Loon lake Mrs. Gil
bert and child escaped with slight
bruises.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-18
K-D-Y-S
RADIO SERVICE
BY THE GREAT FALLS TRIBUNE

Entertainment program. $50 meter wave
Government agricultural report, <85
meter wave.
Regular musical program Wednesday
evening at s o'clock.
Phonograph record broadcasting Mon
day, Thursday and Friday even
ings at O'clock.
Sermon and music Sunday afternoon
at 4 o'clock. Bed time atory and
mnsic at s.
Government agricultural and weather
forecasts at noon each day.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-18
Montana Weather

Fair today and Tuesday;
not much change in temper
ature. E.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-09-04
TEXAS u PREPARES
FOR Bill INCREASE
In STUDENT BODY

AUSTIN, Texas, Sept. An the
interval between the close Of the
summer school and the opening Of
the fall term Of the University Of
Texas, general preparations will be
made for the accommodation Of an
increased number of students. The
cafeteria j. being remodelei and
placed in ship-shape order, while the
women's gymnasium is being en-
larged TO double its present capacity.
a variety Of other minor improve
ments will be made to buildings and
facilities upon the campus during the
next three weeks. An unusually
large number Of requests for cata-
logues Of the University are coming
10 the office Of the registrar and
this is taken to indicate that the en-
rollment may show more than a nor
NAL increase. In the University
neighborhood there is now being
made "A general enlargement Of
rOoming accommodations for stu
dents. With the opening Of the new
Scottish Rite dormitory many addi-
tional rooms for girl students will be
efforded.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-09-04
COMPERS URGES
WORKERS TO AID
CAUSE OF union
by The Associated rressi

WASHINGTON. Sept. Only - or
ganizarion and more orgalization can
the workers of america secure a fun
measure "f economic ju>iicr. President
Samuel GomperS Of the American Fed
Grafton If Labor declared last night in n
Labor Day message to the American
people
A foury"ar "anti-lahor war" Mr.
GomprrS said had demonstrated the
power of the trade union 10 protect lis
members against organ lied employers.
before whom unorganized labor had
found itself weakened scattered and
helpless" lie added that the time had
come for lahnring men and women al
least 90 present "a united workers
front 10 the powers thar prey" The
message in part follows:
Every contest with the owners and
manipulaiorS Of industry arccntuates the
truth that the workers have hnt few
utSide their own ranks who Sympathize
with them in their determination to
emancipate mankind ~ support them IN
their efforts
The uncnunted victories that organ
lied labor wi;i>. the few temporary set
backs that labor experiences. cry aloud
the divine truth that justice for those
VII" toll can only come through the
workers own efforts. their own nrgani-
zati"n. their own prr~istcncy
Now j. the time for the workers to
rally more completely under ihe stand
ard of the unions"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-09-04
PROFITABLE MARKET
FOUND FOR PECANS
fBv The Associated Press)

DALLAS, Texas. Sept I.-The pecan
crop Of Texas until recently has been
considered n small side issue hv the man
who has thousands Of trees AZ well a. hy
he one who has only few. according "a
u. 9. Lucas. president of the Texas re.
can Growers Association.
"A profitable market can he found fot
all the pecars grown in Texas hut il will
he found only when the growers get to
=efher ~ the nut growers of California
have done IN strong association 80 that
they can have better results
The pecan j. distinctly 4 Texas com
modify. according 10 Nj. H. Hans. vicc-
director # the commodity marketing of
he farm bureaus pecan growers ex-
charge. II originated in Texas. and
probably has done more ~ bring promi
nenre commercially ~ Texas than any
other one crop. he SAYS
Approximately ~ per cent IF the ne
cans 10 the United States are produced
IN Texas Mr. Hays said.
The Texas Pecan t'rpwers' Association.
representing leaders in the industrial.
have requested The Texas Farm I.ureni,
Federation and the Extension Service of
The y and NJ. college 10 assist il i'm its
program of organizing. Standardizing and
merchandising the pecan. Mr.. lIays said.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-09-04
FISHERMAN START
SUITS FOR DAMAGES

AUSTIN. Texas. Sept. 4-A>sistant
Attorney General Bruce w. Bryant and
Frank NJ. Kemp. ia company with W. W.
BOYD. state game. fish and oyster cons
missioner. have gone 10 Rockpori 10 de-
fcnd damage suit brought against Boyd
and his bondSmcn and bis chief deputy &C
Eockport and hS hon,lsmen for damages
aggregating S2O.oW charging false inn
prisonment. destruction Of seineS. and
other grounds.
Plaintiffs in the suit are fishermen
whose SrineS were destroyed Nv iha
game department "n the grounds of all
legged fishing in closed waters. 1T was
rather an expensive seine. commented
Mr.. Boyd.
The department deputy at Rockport
has been active against Illegal fishing
Mr.. BOYD says, and that threats have
been made to take his life. As result.
he j. - lie given rarger protection and
IN investigation made ~ persons who
hav. threatened ~ k'll the deputy
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-09-04
COTTON ASSOCIATIONS
SECURING BIG LOANS
fBy The Associated PressI

DALLAS. Texas. Sept. 4.-Applica
ti"ns for loans totaling S51 800. 600 have
been granted nv the War Finance cnrpn.
ration 7" eight state cotton marketing .
associations. according o adviceS rccciv.
ed here ~ j. w. T.. Hall. secretary ~
The Texas farm bureau cotton aSSocia
non The eight states aud the amount
granted z" each are n follows:
Texas. nine million: Oklahoma. six mil.
lion; North Carolina. ten million; South
Carolina. ten million: Mississippi seven
million; Georgia. five million: Alabama.
three million: Arkansas. seven million.
five hundred thousand.
The pine cotton growers 81 Arizona
have applied for loan of 81 POO. 900
Mr. Hall was advised Word has not
reached here. no said. however. thar Il
has been granted
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-09-04
TWO NEW VARIETIES OF
FRUIT DEVELOPED BY
GROWERS IN FLORIDA

ATLANTA, Ga, Sept. 1.-Two
Florida horticulurists, one Chin.
ese and the other a negro, have de-
veloped new varieties Of fruits
which the former believes Is destined
to fill gap in the fruit calendar Of
this section, and the other to intro
duce new variety Of grapefruit.
Lue Gin Gong. the Chinese, whose
estate near Deland il one of the
show places Of Central Florida, gain
ed international prominence some
years ago when he disclosed
the development of a new va
riety Of orange possessing unusual
qualities, from the view point of the
citrus fruit grower. The orange,
which was named the "Lue Gin
Gong" in honor Of is developer,
now Is produced throughout the
state. In March. 1921, Lue Gin
Gong announced the production Of,
and exhibited, a grapefruit remark
able for the penetrating power of its
agreeable aroma. His experiments
with citrus fruits are continuing.
Hezekiah Brooks negro gardener
and fruit grower of Miami, recently
announced the successful conclusion
Of his attempts to produce a new va
riety Of mango. The result is de
stined to fill gap in the fruit cal
endar Of this section because, he
claims. the fruit ripens between
November and January. period dur
ing which the mango is not to be
found in this market.
The Brooks mango is similar to
the Mulgoba in appearance and tex
ture but is declared TO be superior
to that variety in flavor. Some ex-
perts pronounce il cross of the
Mulgoba and S.lndash. Brooks has
presented scme Of the new mangoes
to Charles Deering for propagation
and experiments on the Deering es-
tate here
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-09-04
BROWNSVILLE
TAKES COUNTY
CHAMPIONSHIP
San Benito Drops Sunday
Game to HarIingen, Giving
Brownsville Lead Over
Cameron County Teams

Fighting an uphill fight from the he
ginning. playing with fans who were only
fukewarm and >kcpiical and half the
time without a dependable pitcher ~,
Tigers have come ont Of playing slump
and fought their way 10 the champion
ship of Cameron county and will now
face Mission for the title of champions
Of the Lower Rio Grande Valley.
The Tigers dropped the first three
games. two 10 In Fcria. ami the next one
10 llarlingen. Then they won u game
from Harlinses spill even with San Ben
ito and followed this by taking two
straight from la Feria. The Tigers have
won nine ont of the hast eleven gamrS
plaKad and hav" total III Eine Victories
and five defeats 10 their credit
Considering that Manager Winan, has
PLAYED against the odds from the begin
ming of the season IL i a remarkable
feat and = credit Ia Winan>' ability. that
the team he manages should win the title
Every player nn the brownsville team
deserves credit. and e~p"cially those who
have stayed with the team from the he-
ginning When lIarln gen defeated san
Hrnto yesterday and Brownsville M Ia
Fcria down with defeat. the Tigers once
more took the place they should in th-
Cameron County Baseball League
j.. first place
And Brownsville caD boast ~ lnud
and hong a. itS plcases for the Tigers
are champions Of Cameron county.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-09-04
ASSOCIATE JUSTICE
CLARKE HAS RESIGNED
lRv The AssncInted pressl

WASHINGTON. -. g.. Sept. 1.-The
resignation of Associate Justice Clarke
ha> been received hy President Harding.
The president will accept the resignation
ana intends "a nominate Former senator
George Sutherland ~ Utah to rake
'larkc'S place on the supreme bench.
Clarkc's resignation Is effective Sept
ember Is. when he is 50 years OF age.
tn age at which supreme court justices
are eligible t. retirement Clarke was
appointed 10 the beech in 1916 BY form
er President Wilson and in point of
service is junior associate justice
Former Senator Sutherland was born
IN England in 1862. and was educated
~ the Utah schools and the University
oi Michigan. He was senator from Utah
two terms. beginning in 1905. and was
elected president Of the American Bar
Association in 1916.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-09-04
Lasater Herd Products
Texas Class Champion
Especial 10 The Heraldl

FALFITRIAS. Texas. Sept vii
lage knights I.aurcna NJ. il23G9. by
producing 1a:,i6 pounds If milk contain-
ing 511.2 ilbs of huttcrfat IN one year.
becomes the new class champion for the
state of Texas in the two year senior
Fclass. She started test az the age of :,
years and : months.
Village Knights I-aurena is sired by
Village Knight No. 1921 and ont OF
Emineni's l.aurena Of Half Va. :s:l47:i.
Eminent's I.aurcna of Falf the dam of
The now champion is the eN-champion
two year old for the state of Texas.
The former state record for this class
was also held by a Falfurrias Jersey.
.thigairs FalfurriaS Rowcna No. IsgIIn
with 5t;1.2:. l.s of hutterfat
The new champion was bred aud raised
by Ed &. I.aSater Of FalfurriaS. Texas.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-09-04
new ORLEANS WILL
SPEND MILLIONS
ON FLOOD SYSTEM

NEW ORLEANS. Sept. Z To avoid
n recurrence ~ the flood menace ~ last
spring. New Orleans H. planning a SlO-
0oon00 Supplementary system of control
nf the lower reaches of the AliSSiSSippi
river.
During the recent high water the river
left its haaks before reaching the Gulf
Of Mexico at bend about miles south
IF this city ~ I'ydraS La. rushed
through the lrvees AID made a straight
sweep for Lake Borgne and the MiSSis.
Sippi Sound.
II i proposed that midway between
Canal street and Povdras. where the riv
cr reaches its closest to Lake Hnrgne. n
Spiilway hc planned 10 connect the river
and the lake. This >pillway would hc
5000 feet wide and about five miles long.
When The river reaches n stage of n
feet at Caral street IL would begin ~
function. This would reduce the flooi
levels ~ six feet. il j. pointed out. The
effect "f the Spillwav would IT, felt for
~ least 200 miles above New Orleans
and remove the flood menace from \
good part of Louisiana
-' ''' ~ '"' Af''3''i NHN bPFh lilff-
~ IN engineers at S5.0oO0Ou and the
federal government will lee asked 10 T..
nance II.
II addition. local lcvec authorities nr.
n"rfcciing plans 10 bring the lcvre Sv~-
tenn Of New Orleans np TO standard snec-
iiicaii"n>. This will entail an .xncudi-
tur" of ~ least $l.onnoOo ~ trarka.c
ana docks now rest on top of the prc~-
eni system which for many miles must he
raised. This expense will in a large
part he borne hy the local lryce districr
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-09-04
INVESTIGATE
CAUSE OF fire
IN Rail YARDS
Seven Lives Lost and Ten
Persons Injured in Fire
Which Swept Rail Prop
erty in Pittsburgh
by The Associated PresA

PITTSBURGH. Pa. Sept. six in
vestiGations By railway. municipal. coun-
~ and fereral agents were under way
today 70 determ' ne the cause Of the fire
which swept through the bunk house Of
me Pennsylvania Railway yesterday.
claiming seven lives and niuring ten
others. All Of the dead and injured
We're recently employed repair men. The
property loss j. estimated al over 5000.
600. One man is held in connection with
the fire
ne men were asleep when the fire
started. IL spread 80 rapidly that
the upper floor filled with dense
smoke so quickly that only those
sleeping near windows were able To
flee for their lives. They jumped To
the tracks and those injured most
were found 10 be suffering from in
JureS sustained in that way.
City fire companies and the rail-
road fire department summoned to
the scene were unable 10 check the
flames and the building was soon a
mass Of ruins.
Nearly all the bodies were char
red beyond recognition.
r. X. Kennedy, a watchman. saw
tmoke coming from section of the
building. which in addition To hous-
ing workmen was in part used as a
store house asd "a commissarv, Run
ming 10 the place he saw the interior
Of room filled with waste crimson
with flames. He turned in an alarm.
knowing that sixty men were sleep
ing on the second floor, Kennedy
tore up the stairway
Many Of the men steering near
windows tumbled and dove down on
the tracks. Those who were unin-
jured dashed headlong from the
yards. Others trapped in their
hunks perishcd
The building was set in net
work Of tracks and fire companies
lost time in reaching it, When they
finally arrived the oil-sOaked floors
had fallen in, and the sheet iron sides
had been twisted into a pile of Junk.
The bunk house was almost with
in sight Of the union station, adja-
cent to the main east-bound pasSen-
ger tracks. A number OF fast through
trains were due when the fire start
ed, but they were held in the yards
until the fire was out and the warp
cd tracks had been repaired.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-09-04
SWEET POTATO CROP
MARKETED RAPIDLY

DALLAS. Texas. Sept. e." n secms
that Just now everybody ~ trying "a
market the entire sweet potato crop IN a
few short weeks" declares W. r. Far
rar. manager IF The Texas Farm Bureau
sweet potato growers exchange here
The unorsaniyrd growers aud indrpend-
ont buyers throughout the SouthN c>i
have had hrairStnrm and gone into y
ranir. They are offering sweet pntaioos :
~ prices that will not iustify digging and
hanling.
For this reason We have issued advice
10 our growers 10 hold up on digging
for a while until the market can clean M
and rccuperatc.
We believe the present price hcpres-
Si"n j more or less temporary aud that
prices will come back ~ a reasonable
level in due time"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-09-04
Famous Hair Dresser
Is Now Millionaire;
Retires to His Estate

PARIS, Sept. 4.-MarceI. the hair
dresser. who created the waive"
known by his name to every woman.
il going tn celebrate the 50th ami
versary Of his invention. just az there
are anniversaries of poets. sientists
and statesmen.
Marcel started life as a rather diff
ferent sort Of artist. His father was
a stone cutter and tried tn get his
son 10 follow in the parental foot
s'cps. but Young Marcel dreamed Of
dressing court ladies' hair.
Marcel made his million. and then
Suddenly closed shon - wears ago.
~" stared 70 Ita'v. but stoDped out
side Of Paris and bought chateau.
where he Is still living.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-09-04
HEAR ANSWERS
TO SIGNALS RY
BURIED MINERS
(3y The Associated Press

JACKSON, Calf. Sept. THE night
crew OF rescuers working IL the Kennedy
mine IN an attempt to reach the forty
seven men entombcd in the adjoining
Argonaut mine. declared on coming to
the surface today that when two signal
blasts were fired last night on the
3,7OO foot level they were positive they
heard five distinct explosions coming
from the Argonaut mine.
All the city Of Jackson IL rejoicing
over the report and a feeling of certain
ty that the imprisoned men now live
exists. Mine officials refused TO COM
men on the report.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-09-04

CLEVELAND. Ohio. Sept ia plea
Z" forget destructive thoughts and turn
time and energy 10 constructive policies
is contained in the Labor Day message
Of W. &. Lee. president of the Brother
hood of Railroad Traiumen.
Labor ~ charged with being militant
and the charge n true. he said. The
same may nr said nf any nation or pen-
tie who have accomplished anything
Had labor not been militant the relation
of master and slave would stll exist
Whatever labor has gained II has =,
cured hy it, strength either dirertr,
through the force nf its organizations or
through the ena,fIneI Of laws aud la :
done - against the combined forces ~
the employer
Instead Of continuing a program of
repri~al~ h"fh raritai and llhnr must
agree q" = common sense. fair ami prae-
teal adjustment W their differences ~
there viii hc what amounts ~ 20 scrip
tiOn vi certain riaS~rS VI both IN the inv
tcrr>t NJ common welfare"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-09-04
WILL IMPROVE DALLAS PLANT

DALLAS. Texas. Sept f-Requisi-
rionS recently have been made hy the
Dallas Power and Light company for ex-
pendiiure Of approximately three million
dollars IN bef,rrmeniS in this city Some
cf the items included an additional 0o0
kilowat motor generator set for the east
Dallas subsiaiion.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-09-04
STEWARDS TO HOLD CONVENTION

FORT WORTH, Texas. Sept. Fort
Worth has been selected a the next
convention city Of the international
Stewards Association which has closed
its 1922 session al st, Louis. according
to information received by Steward
Carvey Of the Elks' Club Prospects
are that the Dallas Stewards will be
invited 70 join the Fort Worth body,
according TO Steward Carvey
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-09-04
WEATHER OUTLOOK
FOR COMING WEEK

WASHINGTON. u. C.. Scrf For
the West Gulf States: Generally fair. cx-
r"pt possibly widely scattered local thun-
der showers temperature near normal
There are no Indications ri this time If
o disturbance in the West Indies.
For the Southern Rocky Mountain
and Plateau Regions: Generally fair and
normal temperalnre
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-09-04
BUILDING BOOM IN DALLAS

DALLAS, Texas. Sept. Building
permits in Dallas for the first eight
months Of 1922 approximate Si2.s0O. .0n0.
more than S2.0000ao ahead of any cor
responding period Of last year. accord
ing 70 the records az City Building ~
spector u. q. McCord
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-09-04
ENGINEERS TO MEET
(By The Associated PresSl

DALLAS. Texas. Sept. 4.-The fall
meeting Of the Texas section. American
Society Of Civil Engineers will be held
in San Antonio October 20-2l. according
20 announcement by +. y. Noyes Of
Dallas secretary-treasurer Of the Texas
sect on.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-09-04
WILL SELECT PERMANENT SITE
tI;y The Associated Press.)

MARSHALL. Texas, Sept. 4.-Selec-
tion Of the permanent location for the
encampmrnt has been deferred until
October q. Dates for the encampment
for next year are fixed as June 10 TO 20.
June was selected in preference TO Aug
ust due 10 the greater beauty and COM
fort of Sue Belle lake and its surrounds
ings az that time.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-09-04
Local Weather Data

The following observations are for the
ol-hour period ending at : a. m. today:
barometer NJ r. m. yesterday. "a
barometer at IA m today. 1000
Highest temperature yesterday n
Lowest temperature last night 49,. 600
Precipitation 10 4 y. m. Yesterday
Precipitation 10 I a. IA. today. 49,. 600
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-09-04
ARRANGE FOR PRESS MEET

DALLAS. Texas. Sept. THE Execu-
tive Board Of the Texas Women's Press
Assoc alton will meet Oct . at the
Dallas Chamber Of Commerce. Mrs
Mamie Wynnc Cox Of Dallas lis president
Of the Association.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-09-04
STspTS FLIGHT FROM
KEY WEST TO BRAZIL

NV Inc N%>0"lafcH TreSS.I
ST PETERSBtRG. Fla. Sept a.
Lieut. Walter Hinton h"pped off this
morning for Key West on the second leg
Of his flight to South America in the
Sampaio Correia.