davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-08-10
BY The Loper
Campaign Committee:

The continuous pressure of many
intimate friends finally prevailed
and Mr. Loprr finally consented To
mnke the race for Congress. He Is
: well acquainted apsrth. nistrietellsd
many OF the voters know Of his many
fine qualities.
He was born In Newton County,
and is now 81 years Of age. When
q years OF age he was elected Ser
geant at Arms OF the Mississippi
Legislature and served In that ca
pacity for four years. In 1899 he was
elected q member OF the Legislature
and served four years under Cover
nor Longino's administration, and
was reelected to the Legislature and
served four years under Vardaman's
administration. He afterwards re-
moved across the line to Lake In
Scott County, where he has been sue
cessfully engaged In farming and the
mercantile business. He is an hon
ored member OF the Baptist Church
and also d member of the Masonic
Orders. In 1912 he was elected a
District Delegate to the Baltimore
Convention that nominated Wood
row Wilson. In 1918, he was appoint
cd United States Marshal for the
Southern District OF Mississippi, and
held that Office until the first day OF
August Of the present year. The De-
partment OF Justice at Washington
very highly compllmented his ad-
ministration OF the Office of United
States Marshal.
He has discharged his duties In
every public Office which he has held
to his credit and honor, and to the
entire satisfaction OF the people.
When he goes TO Washington as our
representative. every person may
truly feel that he will reflect and rep
resent the highest ideals OF Southern
character.
The Sacredness OF The Ballot In
The Coming Election
The world is In a state OF political
and economic chaos. Things seem tc
be out OF joint. Sinister forces are
gnawing at the vitals OF civilization
None but the wiliully blind can fee
that things are well. Our own coun
4 try is suffering from the common po
litical and economic ills OF the world
/ We are proud Of the position we oc
cupy In the sisterho0d Of govern,
ments. and world powers. Blu
! thoughtful patriotic citizens every
where recognize the presence Of ele
ments which threaten our safety
and men and women everywh
have come to recognize the fact tha'
unless the tendency toward dIsre
spect for the established and tim,
honored principles Of the Democrati,
government u checked, that on
great country and it, great govern
ment may be numbered among th'
Others which have perished, becaus
81 the indifierence and incompetenc.
oi thelr statesmen, and the lack o
q patriotic concern Of their people 70
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-08-10
They Like The Old Democrat

Richton, Miss.
Aug, 1922.
The Neshoba Democrat;
inclosed is check for renewal OF
my subscription for the Democrat.
Fill out the check for that amount.
| have been with out your paper
long enough. Can not do with out
my home paper. Yours Truly
w. I'll. Webb
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-08-10

will appreciate the favor.
1t is likely number OF our citizens
may attend the Fair. hope to go
with party.
With good wishes, am,
i Yours very truly,
e. w. Pickens, secty.
Starkville, Miss. Chamber of Com
merce.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-02-08
Pineapples Grown
- - = - =
in Kennedy 60. is
- - - - -
onExhibition Here

Pineapples are grown in Texas. They
not only are grown IN Texas. hut may
~ found il some quantity within ninety
miles of Brownsville ~ locate them
with more cXartitude. ;nry are grown
on IA Tarra ranch. III Remedy tiorm-
erly Willacyl county. about six milcs
from the town uf Sarita.
Proof II the pinrarpic~ grown IN
the lower coast WAS found today IN the
display window If tie NIllmanu lhar-
macy where there i also an exhibit -:
tanscrincS. grapefruit and navel oranE
MS. all grown on the ranch ~ John q
kcucdy. who. hy the way. owns one ~
the largest and finest ranches IN the
stale. Mr.. Kennedy sent the fruit to
George IuicgIat uf thr Whitman Thar
macy. relative of MIR kcnrdys
Mr.. Kennedy las about 200 pineapple
plants uu Ills place. " vlirh about lJH
hnr" fruit this SraSun. Tho fruit !.
exactly the size of ;uc Shipped in pine
apples. and ~ perfect rooriug. The
district III which ihc fruit ~ grown ia
located largely ia the lower coast de
sort" so familiar "a travellers through
Remedy county.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-02-08
NORTHERN CABBAGE
IS SOLD AT A Loss
Cold Storage Dealers Hope
Thus to Buy Cabbage in
Valley at Lower Prices

That northern cold storage dealers
are selling one car of their cabbage ut
a loss with their left hand 80 that pre-
sently they may huy four ears NJ Val
icy cabbage on an arlificially depressed
market with their right. is the opinion
of +. II. Griffith. president Of the
Growers Exchange and many other
truck marketing students.
Truckers from Mission ~ Brownsville
are cutting and the buyers are wonder.
ing what is going to happen 10 the mar
kct when the effects of recent Valley
shipments begin 10 hc irlt. Mr.. Griffith
SAYS. 4 temporary slump in prices ~
be foll"wcd ~ rise when cold stnr.
age stuff i exhausted i the prediction
Of many. while Others declare that the
cold storage men will have enough Val.
ley cabbage ~ this seasons crop ~ hC
able u keep down the price. cabbage
bought NJ low prices during the present
slump.
4 rift in the clouds is the opiuions
expressed IN ore student of the mar
Lct. who declared that the best thing
for The Valley cabbage grower wouli
be Stll more severe break in The mar.
ket 10 about five dollars a ton The
he stated. would make Valley Truckers
quit cutting when the actual deman |
w"uld consume the surplus now VI
northern tracks within short time
and force prices M higher than they
have hcr,. this season.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-02-08
Aged Man Dies, Carrying To
Grave Secret of His Identity

kelly fs dead. III PASSED away at
$40 o'clork this afternoon ~ a homo
provided hy him recently by Cameron
county. lie died peacefully and was
cons. irus almost ~ the Inst. but even
N the knowledge that death was i'm
mcdiatr'y ahead ~ him. Kelly rrfu>
cd IL tcll who were his father. moth
ers. brothers. or sisters. o. other rcla-
tives.
IL was just Kelly" IN all thc four
rern of fifteen years ~ his residence in
Brownsville most uf that time a. 4
harsc of the Charity Home. And that
title he adopted of his own volition some
wears ago. Just ~ have some name lN
which IT, could ~ known. Until inst a
few weeks ago Kelly" lived at the
charity Home. hut when thar inStitu-
zion decided to care only for little chill
ilrcn and Old ladies'. arrangements were
made with the county for 4 home for
him.
Rev. W. Howard Frame was among
those who were with Kelly in his last
moments. The preacher cndeayorrd ~
persuade Kelly NJ ten hi~ name IL
heard him say. Burt and then a name
which sounded like sharp" Int the
mans throat had become fun and
breathing difficult and h. could not ar
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-02-08
CUMMINS LAW, 1914,
DOES NOT INTERFERE
In CATTLE SHIPMENT
NV The ASSnciatel T'rrss }

AUSTIN. Texas, Feb s.-Thc Cummins
amendment of March 4. 1915. 10 the in
terstatc commerce act, does not change
the policy Of the Carmack amendment
prohibiting initial carriers " livestock
in purely interstate shipments from linn
iting their liability to their lines, it
was held today by the court Of civil APP
rcals. third district. in the case Of the
Gulf. Cofhrado & Santa Fc Railway 90.
versus Hines. a al, Coleman county.
The court further held that bill of
fading issued by the initial carrier of
livestock accepted for transportation to
another state through such carrier and
connecting lines and signed in behalf
OF the first carrier and connecting car
r.crs should be construed as though bill
Of lading within the meaning Of the
Cummins amendment. This IN probably
the first case deciding the exact ques-
tion. according to Associate Justice
Brady.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-02-08
SAY BORDER RESIDENTS
Sc NEED MORE TROOPS

WASHINGTON. Feb. : Strong
feeling hy Americans along the Mex.
lean border that more troops should
be stationed there is commented upon
~ Assistant Secretary Wainwright oi
the war department AMI Major Gen
rral IIarhord. deputy chief " staff. IL
n statement ISSUED yesterday at the
war department after their return re-
Gently from n 1000 mile inspection trip
" army camp commands within tho
United States.
"At every station on the Mexican
border" the statement said. meetings
were held with the citizens at their r..
quest 10 permit them ~ present their
claims for more troops"
"a strong sentiment was found
throughout the south and southwest
that the army should not under any cir.
cumstanres 60 below iiS present
strength" the statement added
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-02-08
MAP WORK OF FIRST
CLASS BOY SCOUT IS
VIEWED BY ROTARY

I'm connection with the administering
of the oath tu the members NJ the ad-
visnry council NJ men ro the local
troops If the BOY scouts ~ America.
Scoutmastcr W. Howard Frame al
the meeting of the Rotary Club today
exhibited "A topographic map drawn TN
Robert Rrutfro. .lr.. \ member Of the
Brownsville BOY Scouts. the map being
uf the Country club district II was
drawn ""ffhaud." and according to the
scouimastcr has been r,lGrcd hy en-
gurrrS ~ ~ ~ per cent perfect The
map will w. exhibited in "A downtown
window III connection with the ohscr-
auce of the twelfth anniversary of the
charter uf the BOY Scouts.
The ~ruuimaStcr also informed the
members NJ TILE advisory council that
they viii W. expected to talk ~ their
individual duties before the scouts AT
q meeting ~ the corner of Fourth and
Lcvcr streets on Friday night
Dr. ~. NJ. Lawrence addressed tie
members of'hc specialist stating that
the field of the Spc,-ialst does not IN
tcrfcrc with that of the general prac-
iiiioncr. lie said among other things
that correction w slight defects IN ihr
eve. clr AMI nose III childhood will
nearly always prevent phy ySical illS that
are the ou'growth of such troubles
:. &. Tucker talked on the DUTY Of
4 Rntarian"
The loot" consisted w brick and
fell 10 Dr. Locw. II was presented ~
III. l.. Fitch. and accompanying il was
II rhNmc which went on to say that
mixed with fellow bricks. lime and
mortar II would soon grow into a
house
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-02-08
Cabbage Mart Today
(Supplied Daily by u. s. Bureau of
Markets, San Benito)
Shipments Yesterday
United States. l72 cars.
Lower Valley, 90 cars.
Shipping Point Information.


Lower Valley, 90 cars.
Shipping Point Information.
San Benito and Nearby Points Haul
ngs very heavy. Moderate wire inquiry;
demand moderate; market weak; prices
slightly lower Carloads, f. 0. b. usual
terms. bulk per ton. mostly SIS. Some
shipments rolled unsold.
Rochester. n. Weather cold and
clear Very light wire inquiry. Demand
limited; movement slow; market dull.
Carloads. f. o. b. usual terms. bulk per
ton, mostly 80 TO S32; occasional cars Of
fancy, S3I to S35.
Terminal Markets Today.
Chicago Weather % degrees. clear.
Five cars arrived. ~ on track Sales to
jobbers Old Stock Demand and move
ment slow: market dull; Wisconsin. wide
range in quality. Danish type. bulk per
ton, best. $3s % $40; poorer, $50 70 SIS.
New stock Demand and movement mod
crate; market steady; Texas. l00-pound
crates. S2.75 10 $3.
Kansas City 36 degrees. clear. Two
cars arrived. y On track; supplies heavy;
demand and movement slow; market dull.
Sales To iobbcrs New Stock: Texas, flat
type. bulk. per cwt., S2-25 70 $3.50.
st. Louis Weather 10 degrees. clear
Six cars arrived. : On track. Demand
and movement limited; market - ghtly
stronger; very few sales. New stock;
Texas. bulk. per ton, $40. Some oper-I
ators asking H. high as $50
U. : Carlot Shipments Monday
California. 8; Florida. 3; New York,
%; South Carolina, 3; Texas. 46; Wis
consin. IL total. %.
DE .tinations VALLEY Shipments. Monday
Atlanta. Baton Rouge. Bedford. Ind,
and Boston, one each; Chicago. 9; Fort
Worth, ,; Grcenvllc, Mss, /; Houston,
Is, (some for divcrsion); Independence
Kans.. Jackson. Miss, Marshall. Tex
Memphis. Oklahoma City. Paducah, KY
one each; Pittsburgh. 2; 81. Joseph. 1;
st. Louis, 81; Springfield, II, and Win
field, kans. /; total. 81.
Mondays Valley Shipments by Loading
Points
Brownsville. ); Olmito. 4 San Bcnito,
9; Santa Maria. /; Rio Hondo. ,; Har-
lingen, 6; Mercedes, 2; Weslaco, u;
Donna. 2 Edinburc. ?; San Juan, :;
Mission, 2; Total I6.
Comparative Figures.
Shipments 70 L. s. this year TO Feb
ruary :. crop. 2s.361 cars.
Shipments for U. $. this year to Feb
ruary Z. 1920. crop 2i,l4S cars.
Shipments for U. $. last year to Feb
ruary Z. new crop. SIS cars.
Shipments from Texas this season 20
February Z. So cars.
Shipments from Texas last season 10
February Z, 273 cars.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-02-08

tirularr clearly
The preacher aSNrl 'Stavkf" and
there was slight negative motion of
the head.
">harr?" asked pr Frame who was
then holding "hriiy" hy tie hand. and
me response WAS 4 pcrccptihlr pressure
II the hand. which the pastor iutyrrrc-
ted 10 nAicate that this was correct.
Ir. Frame continued hi, Efforts 10 Sc
cure some information from the man
concerning possible relations Int with
the exception of the uncertain name of
Burt Sharp. there was no information
forthcoming. 80 far as known Kelly
has never revealed tn anyunc any in-
formation concerning himself
rh" man was greatly apprrciativc ~
the help extended him hy Miss Nora
Kelly. for many years manager Of the
Charity Home. and il j. believed that
hr took the name Kelly" because If
lis great respect for her
Kelly will BE- buried by the county
Thursday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-02-08
SURVEY OF JUVENILE
SCHOOLS OF STATE
WILL Be REQUESTED

GATESNIILE. Texas. Feb. Re
gardlcSs ~ the outcome ~ The present
trial NJ IT, =. Twyman. the AirXt legis-
lnturr will ~ asked 10 make COM
pletr survey of the state juvenile
school here. according TO +. NJ Thames
~ Beaumont. father of Dell Thames
for whose death Twyman iS being tried
II think the conditions in the school
demand thc attention of The legislature
and ! propose To bring the matter be-
fore H." Thames said today The
methods NJ furnishing the inmates should
bc corrected I'M law. win zee Gov
crnor Nrff about the conditions a. soon
as the trial is over"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-02-08
WOMAN AND TWO MEN
SENTENCED TO PRISON

JOPLIN. Mo. Icb. : Three Of five
persons arrested az Mound Valley.
kans.. yesterday III Connection with the
kidnapping and robbery Of II. u. Bowles
of Joplin. u jitney driver. pleaded gull
IN 10 charges nf highway robbery in
tie circuit court today ana were sen
fenced to - years each III the pcniten-
tiary. The three sentenced were Mrs.
Jess Kidd. her Son-in-law. Kenneth
IIoyt and Clyde Both. Two other
prisoners. Mrs Kenneth IIoyt and
Mark Kidd Ii and IL years Old, res
pcrtivcly. viii bc taken to the Juvenile
court.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-02-08
Rv The Associated Press.)

ftfN ne .A~>btiIiFi lfFS~.l
WASHINGTON, ID. C., Feb. .. - Rat
ification Of the arms conference treaties,
passage Of the tariff act. the soldier
bonus. farm credit and merchant marine
bills with adjournment of congress about
June l is understood today TO have
been agreed upon by President Harding
and members Of the senate and house
committees as the legislative goal Of
the present session.
The program is said to have been de
cIded at the White House conference
last night Ii was said that the treaties
which the president expects 60 present
TO the senate this week will be given
right of way until the tariff bill is re-
ported by the finance committee. The
two will then BE- considered alternately.
The president Is said 70 have been as
surcd by the senators that there is pros
pect OF little or no oppos tion to the
treaties.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-02-08
MAN CONFESSES
TO KILLING OF
ANCELMOCANTU

Estanislado Chavez, residing about six
miles from Harlingen. who was arrested
last night by Deputy Sheriffs Osco Nor
ris and +. ". AuRlin of Harlingen. con-
fessed, according 70 the officers. 10 the
shooting and killing Of Ancelmo Cantu
on last Sunday night. Cantu, who was
riding his horse, was struck once in the
right breast and another shot struck
him in the head, the latter causing in
stant death. His horse was also killed
Chavez told the officers that family
troubles were the cause. He is eoafincd
in the county Jail and will be taken be
fore the grand jury in the next day Or
two
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-02-08
TAXATION PLAN
IS DECIDED ON
FOR THE BONUS
nv Tho Associated rrrsS.l

WASHINGTON. ID. C.. Feb n Funds
for the soldier bonus we'll be raised by
taxation under the present plans Of the
majority members Of the house ways and
means committee. it was learned today
TO facilitate the work before them the
republicans divided today into two sub
committee. one 10 deal with taxes and
the other compensation plans. Fordncy
heads the tax subcommittee and Rep
,escHtativc Green of Iowa the subcum-
mittee on compensation.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-02-08
ORLANDO TO FORM CABINET

LONDON. Feb. N-FOrmer Premier
Orlando of Italy accepted the invita-
tion of the king la form new cabinet
to succeed the Roaomi ministry. ac-
coring 10 I'm Exchange Telegraph dis
patch from Rome today
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-02-08
APPROPRIATIONS FOR
INTERIOR DEPARTM'T
IS REPORTED TODAY

WASHINGTON. ID. G.. Feb. s. - The
interior department appropriation bill
carrying SOS. 5.622.ll2 was reported 70 the
house today by the house appropriation
cimmittcc, The total j. Sl9573U3T67
less than the amount requested by the
budget estimates.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-02-08
FIGHT In STEEL PLANT
RESULTS In ONE DEATH
rrv The A~sociatcd PrcssN

YORkNIII.E. Ohio. Feb. >-At least
one man Was killed and several wound
ed in a fight this morning ~ steel
rlant here. The plant resumed opera
tions Yesterday after shutdown S'ncc
July due ~ labor troubles The dead
man i thought IA have been on duty a.
a union picket.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-02-08
EX-CONV|CT ARRESTED IN
FLORIDA IN CONNECTION
WITH MURDER OF TAYLOR
INV The Associated Press. !

NEW YORK. y. Y. Feb. S-Don
Collins. eN-convict. tenderloin habitur.
whose name has been mentioned III con
nection with the murder III William
Desmond Taylor at Hollywood. Cali.
has been arrested at Miami Fla. accord
ing e. telegram received hy the po-
lice today.
Collins. notorious A. hackmailpr
with criminal record involving boot
Logging. petty larceny. confidence gam
es and attacks on women. is known to
the police a. "Dapprr bon" lie has
been sought hy the New ~ rk police
since May. 1921.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-02-08
WEEKS SAYS HE.
HAS TWO MORE.
SHOALS OFFERS.
Expects to Forward Them to
Congress Before End Of
Week Discusses Bid =

rotary of War Weeks appearing today
as the first witness in the hearing be-
Tore the house military affairs commit
tee into the offer Of Henry Ford TO pur-
chase the Muscle Shoals nitrate project.
announced he expected to forward two
other offers for Muscle Shoals to con
gress before the end Of the week
Secretary Weeks declared that Ford's
agreement 10 pay four per cent on the
total cost Of construction of the dams
was a distinct increase in the value Of
the offer.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-02-08
MISS NORMAND HAS LETTERS

NV W" NN~UTTNfrI I'rr~~.
Los ANGELES. Cal. Feb :. - Letters
written to William Desmond Taylor hy
Mabel Normand for which Miss Nor
mand searched Taylor's apartments in
vain Saturday have been returned 10 her.
according 10 detectives
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-02-08

Transport Northern Pacific
Destroyed by Fire 40 Miles
OHCapeMay N J.--CrewSafe

NEW YORK, Feb. S-The former
transport Northern Pacific. which last
claimed the headlines ia 1919 when she
crashed on a sandbar off Fire Island
with three thousand American soldiers
she was bringing from France. today
was destroyed ~ fire forty miles off
Cape May. y. J. Rescue of all the
crew hy steamships which rushed To
the scene was reported by radio.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-02-08
Is ATTORNEYS DEFEND
CARTER co. SHERIFF

ARlMOl,E. Okla. Feb. N-Eightcen
attorneys are defending Sheriff Buck
Garrett lrd hy y u. Champion. The
jury was completed late yesterday
md testimony was started to-day. The
Jurors are farmers. businessmen. one
Justice Of the peace and one barber
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-02-08
POSTPONEMENT OF
CONFERENCE THREE
MONTHS IS ASKED

FFN 7 n" .AN~TH-INII' Y 7 f'N@.T
LONDON. Feb. :. - Official confirm
at on was given today TO the report that
note was received from the French
government making strong representa-
tions for postponcmcnt Of the Genoa
conference for three months.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-02-08
DEATH PENALTY In THE
PARKS CASE AFFIRMED

AUSTIN. Texas. Feb. S-Thc death
penalty asscsscd against J. T. Parks. con
vicicd in Dallas county On charge ~
criminal assault was affirmed today I'm
the cc;Irt Of criminal appeals
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-02-08
SUICIDES VIA GAS ROUTE

AUSTIN. Texas, Feb. 5. - Suicide was
the verdict by Justice NJ W. Johnson
after investigating the death OF a. J.
Anderson. chief electric an of the Austin
water and light department. who was
found dead in bed in his gas-filed home
early yesterday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-02-08
$40 RAISED HERE TO
GO TO WILSON FUND
Check For Amount Turned
Over to Local Vice-Chair-
man to Be Sent at Once

\ check for $40 as Cameron coun-
Tvs contribution to the oWodruw WE
son Foundation fund waSturned ~ To-
day hy w q. Whitman. who served a.
treasurer for the fund in this county.
and has been transmitted 10y the local
vice chairman. Mrs. Wheeler. ~ Mrs
q. n. Scott Of Corpus Christi. vice
chairman for this district The list ~
contributors comprises twenly-Scven
names. Twenty-one of these We're pub
hshed IN the first report "f collections.
in Sundays Herald. the amount collect
ed M to that date having been $6n5O.
The following have been added since:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-02-08
LEADING UNIONISTS
KIDNAPPED, TAKEN
FROM THEIR HOMES

BLFAST. ireland. Feb. =. A large
number Of leading unionists IN the
counties Of Fcrmangh, and Tyrons in
the Ulster area were kidnapped from
their homes early today and taken TO
unknown destinations. Fifteen arrests
have been made III connection with the
kidnappings The Ulster government
announced that It expects to take string
ent action ia the matter
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-02-08
GREAT BRITAIN WILL
TAKE UP DEBT MATTER

FFN THr NSsNTInFrT TFT~~-T
LONDON. Feb n Negotiations fnr
funding the British debts ~ the United
States will commence about the end of
February. il was anticipated in official
quarters today.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-02-08
JAPAN HOUSE OF PEERS
HEARS OF CONFERENCE
lRN Tho A..ncintel rrcss.

TOXIC. Japan. Feb. :. Agreements
reached by the Washington conference
mark the first step toward the establish
ment of real and lasting peace with
the possibility Of abolition Of armamcnts
Premier Baron Takahash told the house
of peers.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-02-08
RUSK MAN TO SUCCEED
DUMAS ON BOND DESK
Tv IT., Associated PrcsSN

AUSTIN. Texas. Feb. &C. II. Glib
son. county Judge of Rusk. Cherokee
county. has been appointed assistant at
torney general succeeding w H. Dunn
IN. in charge of the bond desk ii was
announced today.