davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-08-23

~DtH IL thf WIN sNt'ihi'b~h'i-
Every farm will consist of approximately
twenty acres, and il is the intention %,
the company Ia sell them 10 farmers who
desire 10 engage ia both dairying and
truck farming.
One Of the principal objects Of the
plan is To secure for the FL Jar,lin n
large volume of dairy products. thereh!
assuring the farmers of the tract sta
blc prosperity which will permit them
90 properly develop and maintain their
farms. One feature of the project il
that none but the best grade of Jerse,
cattle will be secured. providing the far
mer al the very start with strain Of
proven profit makers and developing "a.
the tract strain of dairy COWS which
the promoters feel assured will eventu-
ally make the IL Jardin the most pros
ncrouS dairy and truck ct-iion in south
Texas.
The plan il distinctly a new innova-
tion. was the staicmct of IA member of
the company. but we are certain Of lis
success. II is a colonization plan inaul
Mratcd upon the most instructive lines
The farmers will not be brought in frnr.i
To make their homes. The homes will ~"
provided. dairy COWS of the very best
Jersey strain will hr secured ns fast a.
they are needed; we will have men who
will assist them in every way possible
IN making u start in dairying. truck
growing and citrus culture They will
be taught the proper methods the meth
odS best adapted 10 this climate and son
and they will make their start on Il
Valley farm with the means Of providing
a good living for themselves aud families
and the opportunity 10 make homes such
as ne other section of the United States
offers"
Farmers now located on the III Jardin
are taking great interest in the dairy
proposition. and il is understood that
Continued on Page Five)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-08-23
Demosthenes Live
Issue in Oregon
Political Campaign
fBv The Associated Press

SrOkANE Wash. Ang -. demos
themes. who lived in 3IS Il. C.. or some
thing like that. and who spoke language
new rerutetl to br dead. has nevertheless
become Il VERY live issue IN the demo
cratic congressional campaign being way
al in this part of the state ~ Fred
Schade. The trouble started when
Schadc in "a political speech accused De
mosthcncS of being a traitor "a his coun-
try and called the ancient orator q
damned dirty Greek The Spokane
Greek colony through its leader. imme-
dItely demanded "A reiraction. Schadc re-
fused 10 rctract AMI iold the Greek
boys" 10 study ~ on Greek history
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-08-23
CONSTRUCTIVE COL LONIZATION PLAN
FOR Ell JARDIN is INAUGURATED
Farmers Will be Provided With Mod
ern Homes and Dairy Establish
ments--FOrty to be Constructed

colonization pana which will result the
agricultural United Sttha nauguratcd by
FL
ize the
This
the the the Sweet Ber Dairy
completed the
all htyfve and home all modern their
others will be
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-08-23
BROWNSVILLE TRADE DAY
TUESDAY, AUG. 29 OFFERS
MANY BIG INDUCEMENTS

Hrnwnsvilr's Trade DAY. "a BE- held
August 29-ncxt Tuesday promises t.
be the biggest event of the kind ever held
in the Lower Rio Grande Valley. rrac-
tically every merchant in the city has
entered into the plan. and the bargains
they offer cannot fail to be an attra,.
tion Ia the people of the Valley who de-
sire Ia obtain high class merchandise at
economy prices. Every store will have
bargains of every description. AMI houI
sales and specials will lie among tht
many attractions Offered.
The principal object of the Trades
Day i to induce The people cf the Vat
ley 10 come to Brownsville. get acquainr- :
I'd with brownsville merchants and the
large stocks carried by the various
Brownsville establishments Brownsville
merchants contend that they carry the
largest and most complete stocks south
Of San Antonio. offering a diversity y:
selection such rs no other city in south
Texas offers. They desire 10 have the
people of the Valley ascertain these
facts for themselves by coming 10
Brownsville and inspecting the lines of
merchandise carried ia Brownsville
stores.
Committees in charge of the Trades
Day announce that all plans are be ny
carried out - make the day a success
They nre providing plenty of amu~rmcn.
for the crowds that will bc in the city.
and propose To- make il an event that will
serve to extend the Brownsville terri
tory hv attracting 70 the city hundreds
of Valley people who desire 10 make
their most important purchases where
they have large stocks to select from.
Valley people should not fail To come
10 I,roN nsville next Tuesday and tan,
advantage ~ the many inducements the
Brownsville merchants are offering them.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-08-23
WON'T Re CANDIDATE.

AUSTIN. Tex, August 23.-r.cc Sat
tcrwhitc Of Panhandle. considered a
possible speaker for the 3sth legisla-
ture. viii not make the race. he said
IN a statement received here yesterday
lie explained he believed he could be
of more service 10 his section on the
floor Of the house
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-08-23
ARREST MANY
COMMUNISTS
IN Mich. RAID
tBy The Asscc.a'eI Press

BRIDGEMAN. Mi~h.. Aug. 2:'.- Fif-
teen alleged members of the Communist
party IN America were placed under ar
rest here today following Il rail on a
meeting ia which they were participai-
ing in the woods near here.
Raiders seized "a large quantity of lit
craturc which they said indicated a
purpose to utilize the coal and railroad
strikes as means Of obtaining control
of government property. Officers said
that all would be charged with con
spiracy against the government.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-08-23
OKLAHOMA GUARD
DEMOBILIZED BY
ORDERS OF GOV
tRv The Associated Press,

OKLAHOMA CITY. Aug -: Sly
units of the Oklahoma national guard
treouS. which were mohilized last Sat
ur.iay f"~ possible duty ut Shawnee.
where Disorders had been reported at
the Rock Island shops were today or
dcrcd drmohilizcd by Colonel Markham
after u conference with Governor Rob
ertson The soldiers have been instr
81 Ia hold themselves in readiness for
instant rcmohilization should the nec"S-
sitv arise Colonel Markham said TIL"
colonel also stated that the governor
was of the opinion that the situation in
Oklahoma was well i'm hand
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-08-23
RESCUERS OF AVIATOR
BRING WRECKED PLANE
INTO KEY WEST HARBOR

NEW YORK. Aug. -; The United
States cruiser Denver. which rescued
Walter Hinton and his companion from
the wrecked scaplane Sampaio COrrcia.
j. on il way 10 Key West. naval off
cials announced here today. The sen
plane frll while flying from Nassau in
the bahama Islands Ia Haiti. On route
from New York Z" Rio dc .Inneiro.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-08-23
GOV. NEFF CONFERS
ON DENISON STRIKE
WITH GUARD OFFICER
Z I.y Tho Associated Press.

AUSTIN Texas. Aug. -: Colonel
Charles Nimon. commanding the state
troops M Dc:is"n and Major T.. \.
Simpson. arrived here this morning and
immediately vent into conf.rcncr with
Governor Ncff and Adiuiant General
,sarion. Plans fpr handling the strike
situation will he considered il was indi-
Gated. Colonel Nimon will render u com
pIete report on tho situation ut penison.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-08-23
coal nEEIcERs coNFEe

KANSAS CITY. Mo. Aug. ga
couf.-.n~e of officers &c the Southwest
ern Interstate Cosl Operators Associa-
fion and III. presidents e the miners
unions Of Kansas. Missouri. OSlahoms
and Ark'nsas sdiourned this afternoon
aftc- a forenoon snent in fruiflesS dis
cussicn in an effo-f ~ reach an agree
menf IN resume mining operations
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-08-23
CHINESE PRESIDENT Is
WILLING TO RESIGN

PEkING. Aug. 2:,.--The republican
cabinet announced toiay that President
~ Yuan Hung is wiling - resign in
favor Of Sun Vat Sen. drposed head ~
the South China government. provided
the Chinese parliament approves such
action.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-08-23
new issue ARISES
IN COAL MINES OF
PENN. ON STRIKE

PITTSBI RGII. Pcnn.. Aug 3:;.---Fhr
scale committee ~ the Pittsburgh Goat
Producers Association today ordered the
1872 wage scale posted ~ all mines 60
Grated nv it, members. hut declined 10
Weld ~ the demand ~ the United Mine
Workers that the rhcck-off provisions
be enforced. About forty-five thousand
miners ar" affected
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-08-23
NO ASSURANCE OF
PROMPT ACTION ON
SOLDIERS BONUS

NV TIT NNA1'UI dFfU FENsI
WASHINGTON. ID. C., Aug. 23.-
The soldiers bonus bill Legislation
was on the calendar today for
second time. but immediate future
ultimate fate was in doubt. There
was no assurance of an immediate
action.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-08-23
DALLAS MAN FOUND DEAD

DALLAS. Texas. Aug 80; Arthur II.
MtCaulcy. aged 36 well known cotton
broker and exporter. was found dead ia
he backyard of his home early today
IhySicianS were Immediately called who
ascertaincd that McCaulcy had been
dead for some time and advised an in
quest.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-08-23

lThc following statements regarding
the comm. sSioncrs' court and its relation
20 The issues brought out in the cam
paiEn for sheriff have been made public
hy County Judge Dancy. who spoke At
the meeting held IN the los frcsnos
community house Monday night and at
the ~ Jardin community house Tuesday
nightD
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-08-23
fRy The Assncinted Pressl

CHICAGO. Aug. -; It, sorry
day for ireland" " said Patrick Collins.
brother of Michael Collins. in choked
voice. when informed of the aSsasSina-
tion of the Irish leader. Patrick Collins
il sergeant on the Chicago police force
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-08-23
EXECUTIVES OF
RAILWAYS MEET
TODAY In N. Y.
Consider Strike Settlement
Proposals Submitted by
Trainmen's Representativ-
es. Expect New Propoals
lBy The Associated PressI

NEW YORK. Aug. 23.-The American
Railroads went into session this aiter1
noon to vote on a resolution to he sub
mittcd by a sub cmmittcc embodylnE
a reply tn be made 10 the meditating
Brothcrhoods in regard to their strike
settlement proposals. IL was understood
that the carrier heads this morning
voted unanimously to stand pat on their
refusal to reinstate workers, with full
seniority rights. but that the reply
would contain counter proposals. The
answer will be transmitted at o'clock.
at wh ch time there will be meeting
OF the meditation committee of tle
Brothe hoods and a committee from the
executives.
A statement issued today hy the medi
alton committee of the Broiherhoods
said: The strike can br settled becius"
il must bc settled. because the public
demands settlement"
NEW YORK. Aug. -. The railway
executives convened here today at the
Yale club 10 consider proposals for the
settlement of the Shopmcn's strike sub
miit.d laS; week by the trainmen's un-
ions representatives acting n me'liator~.
The executives adjourned AT l2:.Jo after
n two hours session
Although no official statement was
been Tor the purpose "f giving
counter proposals had been under discus
si"n aud this was taken to Indicate that
il the rail executives should not accept
the sugrrSiion made by the brotherhood
chiefs the door Ia peace would still bc
left open.
The situation looks mighty scrions
was the remark of Howard Elliott Of
the Northern Pacific. to a colleague "a
they were leaving the meeting.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-09
LOSESPLACE;
HANGS HIMSELF
Gustav o. Jensen, Employe of Lo-
cal Garment Factory, Gives
Up Fight

The cold and lifeless body OF
Gustav o. Jensen, night Waterman
at a Rock Island garment factory
was found hanging from a rafter in
the attic of the residence of An
thony Motisch, 325 Fourth avenue
Moline, at 6:05 o'clock this morn
ing. A rope was tied about his
neck. The body had probably been
hanging there since Tuesday. Mo-
tisch discovered-the body when he
went to the attic to hang up clothes
for his wife.
Jensen was a Norwegian. He had
roomed with the Motisch family a
year and a half. Little is known OF
the man. He was apparently SO or
SIS years old. 1t is said that he has
three cousins in Davenport.
Verdict of the coroner's jury was
that death was due to strangula-
ton by hanging with suicidal in
tent. Dependency is believed to
have caused the act. After a year
of idleness he recently obtained a
job as night Waterman at a garment
factory. 1t is understood he lost
his job Monday. He was last seen
alive at 10 o'clock Tuesday morn
ing.
He is said to have owed Motisch
and others various sums of money.
He had endeavored, it is said, to
raise cash on lotteries of different
kinds. Failing in this he decided
to end his life.
The body will be buried in River
side cemetery, probably tomorrow
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-09
MARSHALL WILL
STAND TRIAL IN
INDIANA COURTS

Verne Marshall, alias ri. D.
Weaver, who was captured in East
Moline last Saturda- with a stolen
Cadillac automobile in his posses
sion, was taken back to Indian
apolis at noon today to stand trial
for the theft of this car as well as
for the Dodge automobile which
the East Moline police recovered
about month ago. Detective
Giles of the indianapolis depart
ment and a representativ, of the
insurance company that had issued
a policy on the stolen car came to
get Marshall.
Marshall is also wanted by the
Scott county authorities on a charge
Of larceny His father had given
bail in the sum of $1,000 for the :e-
lease Of his son, and he was obliged
to forfeit the money through fail
ure of the son to appear for trial.
The father and mother, also a
small brother OF Marshall visited
him at the Jail yesterday after
noon. The father, contrary to the
expectation of Verne, treated his
son with every consideration. He
expressed satisfaction. however,
that the young man was to be put
where he could do no mischief for
a time at least. The father refused
to intercede.
Rex Allen and his wife and Mrs.
Roy Brady, arrested as the after
math of the Observation-Disclosures
episode, were released yesterday on
bonds furnished by Joe Aerts,
whose place was closed after the
Aliens and Mrs Brady has been
taken from the place.
Archie Henderson, who was
wounded by the police, when he
escaped at the time of the capture
of Marshall. is still at liberty.
Henderson was with Marshall in
the automobile, and it is said by
Marshall that they had planned a
big payroll robbery.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-09
UNvEIL SHAFTS
in new YORK TO
JOHN ERICSSON

New York, March Sixty years
ago this morning the Confederate
ironclad Merrimac steamed away
from her anchorage in Hampton
Roads to attack what was expected
to be a defenseless Union fleet. In
stead she met the monitor, later
called the Yankee cheese box on a
raft" and engaged in the first bat
tie between ironclads, which changed
the whole naval strategy of the
world, and which has been describ-
ed as the most momentous sea
game ever fought.
Today the cities of New York
and Stockholm, Sweden, united in
doing honor to the memory of John
Ericsson, who designed the Moni-
tor.
A tablet was to be unveiled under
the auspices of the American Soci-
ETY. of Swedish Engineers at the
house at Sc Beach street, where
Ericsson lived, and later another
tablet was to be unveiled at $50
West street, the site of the Phoenix
foundry, where the parts for the
Monitor were turned out. and where
Ericsson spent his last active
years
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-09
KIWANIS CLUB
In PLEDGES TO
serve ON JURY

Chicago, March "a movement
has been instituted among the va
rious Kiwanis clubs of Chicago, it
became known today, to obtain
pledges from every member to serve
on a federal state or county jury,
If called for service. The move
ment has been instituted following
preparations by States Attorney
Robert E. Grove to conduct grand
jury Investigations which he pre-
dicted would result in the return
of indictments for perjury and jury
tampering in connection with the
recent trials of labor leaders. The
states attorney. in a public state
ment, called attention TO the diff
Guilty with which men of such cal
iber are pressed to accept jury
service.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-09
JERSEY COW IN
new RECORD AS
MILK PRODUCER

Storrs, Conn, March "a new
record for milk production from q
Jersey cow was attested today by
the Connecticut Agricultural col
lege. Fauvic's Star, owned by A
V. Barnes of New Canaan, produc-
ed 20,616 pounds of milk in a year
against the best previous record OF
1865, made by Passport, owned
in New York.
The sire Of Fauvic's Star was
Fauvic's Prince, first prize mature
bull at the national dairy show in
1920. Eighteen daughters of this
bull averaged over $50 pounds OF
butter fat as two-year-olds.
Fauvic's Star lacked only 81
pounds of making a worlds Jersey
record for butter fat, her produc-
ton being 1.005.9 pounds. The av-
erage fat percentage was 4.SS.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-09
SCREEN FOR JURY
ROOM IN ST. PAUL
RESULT PROTESTS

St. Paul, Mimi, March 9.-Heavy
screens hereafter will be used to
partition off the jury room in the
county Jail here when both men
and women comprise a jury forced
to spend a night there, Sheriff
Wagner said today.
This announcement came after
complaints had been made by mem
bers of mixed jury, who spent two
nights in the jury room last week,
with only hastily improvised cur
talns separating the cots occupied
by the five men from those used by
the seven women.
1t will be a simple matter to
divide the room with screens and
insure privacy for the women, as
the jury room is more than SO feet
square," Sheriff Wagner said. In
cldentally, our first complaint in
the matter came from a male
juror, and not one of the women"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-09
DE:NOYER HEADS
AUxILIARY;END
STATE meeting
Sheet Metal Contractors Assoei.
ton Guests Of Travelling Men
ut Dinner Meet

L. A. Deuoyer, Chicago, was ebov
en- president of the travelling salas
mems auxiliary to the Sheet Melsl
Contractors association of IIlinoIs
at the closing session of the organi-
cation today. Mr.. Denoyer served
the auxiliary last year as vice pres.
ident.
Sam p. Burgess of the Rock Ts.
land Register company was eIected
vice president, F. 1. Eynattern. Pc
oria, was reelected secretary; ] r
Sauer, Peoria, was elected treasurer
and George B. Carr, Chicago. vac
made sergeant-at-arms.
Delegates to the ninth animal
convention of the Sheet Metal Cor.
tractors of the state closed tbel,
session late this afternoon nv
choosing officers for the ensuin1
year and selecting a conventiOS
city for the 1928 meet. indications
are that Peoria will be chosen "a,
the next annual gathering OF ia
contractors, and its auxiliary, ths
travelling salesmen's organization.
The contractors were guests Of
the salesmen's auxiliary at a din.
ner in Masonic temple last night
Sam Burgess, chairman of the en-.
tertainment committee was tha
POSTMASTER and addresses were de.
livered by p. A johnson, Peoria
president Of the auxiliary, W. r
Mcintyre and E. C. Fisher, RocE
Island.
Other features OF the evening
were piano selections by Prof. Ar.
vid Samuelson of the Augustana
Conservatory of Music, a marimbs
duet by Mr.. and Mrs. John G.
Keiser, a vocal solo by Robert Rote
a whistling solo by Miss Catherine
Heimbeck, and selections by the
Boy Scout band.
Dinner was served TO ITS and
probably 100 Illinois communities
were represented by the delegates
Closing Program.
Today's program included ad-
dresses by R w. Menk, Chicago:
George Harms and Homer Cald.
well. Peoria, There was a discus
sion on "SkyIights and Ventilation. =
and a film was shown illustrating
the process of manufacturing iron
and steel from the ore in the nina
to the finished product
The Rock Island arsenal was
visited by the delegates yesterday
afternoon, and they were taken for
an auto drive through the tri-cities
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-09
Personal Points

DR.. J. H Gibson. synodical
superintendent of Presbyterian
churches in Kansas City, Mo-, visit
ed with Rev. ]. H. Gibson, pastor
of the United Presbyterian church.
George H. Schwenker left this
morning for Chicago where he viii
spend several days on a visit.
Frances WEIGH, S-year-old daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs F. NJ. WEIGH OF
594 Twentieth avenue, underwent an
operation yesterday morning at the
Lutheran hospital, Moline, for ap-
pendicitis.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. o. Swanson. 1886
Thirty-first street, are the parents
of a daughter, born Monday in The
Lutheran hospital in Moline.
Charles Wheelan, SGT Nineteenth
street, is in Cincinnati on a bust
ness trip. He is expected to return
tomorrow.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-09
COPPER is SHOT
when MISTAKEN
FOR A BURGLAR

Chicago, March 9. - When two
prospective tenants called to inspect
the apartment of r. Mccormick
here last night, Mccormick thought
they were burglars trying to force
an entrance. Opening his door sud
denly, he confronted them with a
revolver in his hand and called to
Patrolman Henry Petzel. in plain
clothes, who happened to be pass
ing. Petzel took the men to the
sidewalk to search them
McCormick's shout of burglars"
was heard by Marshall Arnold, liv-
ing in the apartment above, and
when he looked out the window and
saw a man below searching two
other men at the point of a re-
volVer, Arnold fired, the bullet strik-
ing the patrolman in the leg. Aft
er explanations, all were released
by the police. PetzeFs injury was
not serious.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-09
FEDERATION HEAD
OPPOSES FORMING
OF A THIRD PARTY

Burlington, Vt, March 9.-James
r. Howard, president of the Amer
lean Farm Bureau Federation,
speaking before the conference on
farm bureaus of the northwestern
states, said he did not favor the
federation becoming actively en-
gagged in the formation of a third
political party.
He said that the federation took
full responsibility for organizing
the agricultural bloc in congress,
but it doesn't care to take full re-
sponsibility for all that it has
done"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-09
O'MARRON TO
STATE PRISON
Former GrOcer's Probation Termin.
ated-He is Sentenced on Arson
Charge.

Thomas ]. O'Marron, former Rock
Island grocer, is in the Rock Is
land county Jail awaiting transfer
to Joliet penitentiary.
Judge W. T. Church in circuit
court yesterday declared O'Marron
had violated his probation and pro-
nounced sentence on a charge of
arson that has been against omar
ron's name since January, 1921.
The penalty is one to ten years.
OMarron was arrested Thursday
afternoon by Rock Island police at
his home, where a large whisky
still was found in operation. 1t
was the second time OMarron had
been arrested for making hooch.
Last spring his place was raided
but he escaped FORGETTING his pro-
baton.
In January, 1921, OMarron plead
ed guilty to having set fire to the
grocery store conducted by him in
the fall of 1920. He was admitted
to probation, the provisions of
which call for exemplary behavior.