davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-11-06

the entire matter will be reviewed
for many months, and which IL
vestigation which has been in pro
gress for many months and WHICH
is still far from conclusion.
The situation, of which Viz
ginia had just complaint, WAS
clearly outlined by former Cover
nor Stuart in his recent testimony
at the AsheyiIle hearing, and was
told in detail in The Times-D'S-
patch's series of articles in, July.
The present maladjustment IS not
the result of any action on the part
of North Carolina interests. but is
the accidental result of nat:cn-
wide percentage increases. R2t"s
from Ohio River and from Cen
trail Freight Association and ILL
nois Freight Association terrier
les to Virginia cities, being in oal-
cial classification territory, were
advanced first ; per cent, then -
per cent, then p per cent T. the
director-general; then 40 pei ,,'t'
under the general increases i
1920. While this process We o-
ING on, rates from the san
ritories to Carolina point
in Southern classification
which was dealt with de-
were advanced only Is per
under government controi ANA -
per cent in 1920, In ma" H.
stances this made ac'ual o'' E
rates to Carolina te,ri,o- t11a
to the intermediate N'r-' s.t'e,.
~, NoLo,.;1 ire
Ill TIC ->'l,0' III,
No'Poi %.'oii y 4...,,
Norm Oarol'''" p "a, "''' ,.a,aa
III It's e''"e.Oe NO th,t
Shouiu 'e ''lS'', t. ,.at..,
0'a'e ' l.,r, - u'' .....-... - tast,-
M'} - - g. nl,;nh.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-11-06

enfered of the PossofIicc OF AleSo'dr'G'
Yirginia. I% second class notter
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-11-06
PARKER R. ANDERSON, Manager.

FOREIGN REPRESENTATIVES,
Bryant. Griffith and BrreTOH'
72S Fifth Avenue, New r0-H
Peoples Gas Bldg, CAieaEO.
xeI DevOns1ire St.s BosfOS
a col Grant Bldg. AtlaEte. Ga
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION
Payable In Advance
ytelIVer. :. by Carrier I'm Alexandria and
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-02-03
RARE OPPORTUNITY
FOR ADVERTISERS
Head of Associated Advertis-
ing Clubs Will Make Ad-
dress at San Benito

Business men, and particularly
those numbered among Brownsville
advertisers. will no doubt be inter
ested in the announcement that
Charles Henry Macintosh, president
of the Associated Advertising Clubs
Of the World, who is on a tour Of
all ad clubs in the country, will
speak at San Benito on Wednesday,
February s. Mr.. Macintosh will
appear there as a guest of the San
Benito ad club, and business men
Of the Valley are invited 10 attend
a luncheon that will be given in his
honor and to hear his address on
New Business Conditions and How
to Meet Them"
Mr.. Macintosh j. said to have a
message Of vital interest and impor-
tance to every business man. Not
only does he stress the advantage TO
be gained through truthful advertis-
ing. the policy to which the world
association il devoted, but for inn
proved and more aggressive and alert
business methods in every PLrticu-
lar. A pleasing speaker and thor
oughlv enthused over his subject,
Mr.. Macintosh has won the highest
praise in all the hundreds Of larger
cities he has visited on this tour.
Members Of the San Benito Ad
Club, which includes many of that
city's business men, are proud Of the
fact that San Benito is probably the
smallest city in the country with
such an organization, and one Of the
smallest that will have the privilege
of entertaining the man selected less
than a year ago TO head the ad clubs
of the world.
"Mr. Mackintosh's address will be
real benefit and inspiration to ev-
cry business man in the Valley.
judging from the hundreds of col
umns Of praise that have been given
him in all parts of the country" de-
clares Andrew Bowie, president Of
the San Benito club. "We want ev-
cry Valley business man who pos
sibly can to hear him. Reservations
may be sent direct TO me or made
through Charles Rel. at the Herald
office. The luncheon win be only
~ cents"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-02-03
1920 AUTO LICENSE
APPLICATIONS, WITH
OVER 1000 STILL OUT

Two thousand, three hundred and
twenty automobile licenses have
been issued in Cameron County up
TO date. according 70 J. }. Fox,
county tax collector this morning.
A number that have been filed
since the thirtyfirst have not been
recorded yet. but starting on Mon
day all licenses unpaid VIII be sub
iect to the % per cent, Mr.. Fox
said. This means that all who will
not have paid their automobile IL
cense will find they have 70 pay
twenty five Per cent more after to-
morrow.
The Tough estimate of the number
Of cars in Cameron county runs
over thirty-five hundred leaving
over a thousand who have yet 70
pay their license.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-02-03
FARM HAND KILLED NEAR HARL| L|NGEN
Officers Suspect Party
OF Armed Men Who Went
To Place Early Thursday

Manuel Udarte, 80 years old, said
to be a Mexican citizen, employed
as a farm hand on the place of Mrs.
Eva r. Karnes, on the Wilson tract,
near Harlingen, died at o'clock this
morning at the Harlingen hospital as
the result of wound caused by
rifle shot.
Udarte, according to scanty infor-
nation reaching the sheriff's office,
was at work on the place early
Thursday morning. when a party Of
three or four men arrived at the
place. At least one shot was heard
near the barn. The party of men
left the place, and Udarte was found
later and taken TO Harlingen for at
tention. Udarte was driving cows
from the stable to pasture at the
time the shooting occurred. SO far
as known, he was not armed.
Rumors in Brownsville that the
men who visited the karnes place
yesterday morning were masked were
not confirmed by the officers, who
said that they had heard nothing Of
such a report.
Mrs. Karnes and her little daugh-
ter, a Mexican woman and one or
two others were brought TO Browns
vile today by officers and under
went an examination in Sheriff
Vann's office, the result Of which
the Officers would not give out.
Later they were TO be taken before
the grand jury, which began its ses-
sions yesterday afternoon.
One arrest was made by Deputy
Sheriff Anglin of Harlingen in con-
nection with the shooting, the man
being placed in the county Jail. Ru-
mors here were that the names Of
several prominent men residing in
the Harlingen section have been
mentioned in connection with the af-
fair, and further arrests are ex-
pected.
Such officers a. would discuss me
case at all said they had not been
able to ascertain the reasons for the
shooting, nor had they been able to
identify definitely any members OF
the party that visited the karneS
place. The man arrested, il was
stated. was not suspected as having
been directly concerned in the shoot
ing.
Mexican Consul Y. NJ. Vasquez Of
Brownsville today also began an in
vestigation Of the shooting, owing
to the fact that Udarte was Mexi'
can ciiZen.
Udarte, it was reported, had been
warned some time ago to leave the
neighborhood, and he had been bach
but short time when the shooting
occurred.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-02-03
VODEVILLE PROGRAM
OFFERING TONIGHT
Eight Big Acts Scheduled In
Performance at the
Dittman Theater

Sales Of tickets indicate that tho
Dittmann theater will be packed to
us caracity tonight when a vode-
Vile program will be giver under the
auspices Of the Brownsville Golf
and Country Club.
The program i ~ complete "a 4
vedeville program may be There
is a Musical Review starring Miss
Mary Bertha Hicks. talented vocal
ist, and George DeSha who also mas
achieved a reputation as singer
the two being supported by chor-
US of young ladies which include
excellent voices and beautiful cos
tunes.
Then there come the blackface
artists. George Houston. Bill Ran
som and Joe PutePnat. "Song Cy-
cle." by Miss Frances Landrum and
Francis Kowalski. both entertainers
Of unusual personality and ability;
Kisses" a comedy with a cast Of
characters with long experience in
amateur entertainment; Mrs. +. ].
uEA0I anu MISS Il4tA> III a ld@l til
titled PEGGY ONeil'; "A Study in
Rythm." by Miss Ruby Hicks a. the
Ballet Girl" and Miss Marcla
Clint as the Jazz Girl" Among
the strongest nubers will be those
concluding the entertainment, in
cludng Mss Lillian Price of Mission
who ~ a piano monologue artist, tn-
Whiz Bang Qaurtctte. including
Messrs. II. u Tucker. +. r. Wright.
Il. H. Banker and J. A. Russell. and
Miss Ethel Clint and James Lomax
in The Burglar" the final number
The general program j. being
staged under the direction of Miss
A. X. i. Craig, teacher Of English
in the Brownsville high school.
The entertainment j. being Civ
er by the Country Club for the pur-
pose fris;ug funds for improve
ments nj the prices re popular. 80
cents. 75 cents and 81.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-02-03
SENATE AMENDMENT
TO BILL ACCEPTED;
GOES TO PRESIDENT
lEr The .Assnrintcd L.rcss.l }

WASHINGTON, d. C.. Feb. g.
Senate amendments to the debt re-
funding bill were accepted by the
house. The measure goes to the pres
ident, who is expected to appoint
soon a commission Ii open negotia-
lions with the debtor nations
The administration objections to
the senate requirements that the re-
funded obligations mature not later
than June Is. l947, and that the
minimum rate Of interest be four
and a quarter per cent were with
drawn after White House confer
ences between the president, Chair
man Fordney Of the house ways and
means committee. and Secretary
Mellon
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-02-03

NEW YORK, y. Y. Feb. 8
The name Of Hugo Stinnes-one to
conjure with in Germany-smashed
its way into Wall street Big Busi-
ness, particularly the steel indus
try. il interested end asked if Stin-
mes has designs upon the CONNER
Cial and industrial activities Of
America
Various reports come 10 the Unit
ed States concerning the plans Of
the German Croesus 70 extend his
interests in this country. The first
concrete evidence Of the plans was
the announcement that he is nego-
tiating with several American rail
roads for the sale Of German rails at
a price. including freight. about two
dollars and a quarter ton less than
the current American price Of $40.
Whether SHINES viii follow up the
invasion Of American markets with
efforts to acquire control Of Amer
lean industries is undetermined.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-02-03
}CENT FARES
RETURN URGED
, in TESTIMONY
Kansas Official Says Present
Passenger Rates on Lines
Economically High
fRy The Associated Press.)

WASHINGTON, ID. c., Feb. s.
Passenger fares charged by rail.
roads at present are economically
too high to be sustained. Clyde NJ.
Reed. Chairman of the Kansas Uti.
lities Commission, testified today
before the Interstate Commerce
Commission investigation Of trans.
portation charges.
Reed declared that the railroads
should fix the general passenger
rates at Scents a mile, aboliShinp
the Pullman surcharge but leaving
the Pullman rate at SO. Passenger
travel per car mile has decreased
twenty Ter cent under the new
rates and increases Of 1921, he
said.
Forces of travelling statesmen were
reduced, automobile competition en-
hanced, and tourist travel restrict
ed in every way as the result of the
increased rates, he said, with the
proress continuing The railroad.
however, are unable to reduce ex-
penses proportionately because they
are Obliged TO maintain train serv-
ice on the same basis as before, and
he argued that the only way out of
the situation was TO stimulate pas
senger ravel by decreasing rates.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-02-03
525S POLL TAX
PAYMENTS IN
HIDALCO CO.
Especial TO The Herald

EDINBURG, Texas. FEB. 3-Hi-
dalgo county. with 525S roll tax re-
ceipts issued and exemption certifi-
Gates To the number of 349, claims
the championship in poll tax pay
ments for all south Texas. The vot-
ing strength i 5607 The figures
were announced today by Tax Col
lector s ~ Hargrove. who said he
believed that the Hidalgo county
figures will exceed the figures ~
any county south of Houston or
San Antonio.
The Mercedes precinct will lead the
county in its voting strength, ] l76
poll tax receipts havinb been issued
in that precinct. and 45 exemption
certificates. McAllen is second with
75S poll tax receipts and II eXemp-
tions. Then follows Mission with
657 receipts and 81 exemptions.
Donna with 6l9 receipts and Al
exemptions. Edinhurg with COZ re-
ceipts and 65 exemptions and Pharr-
San Juan with 500 receipts and 80
exemptions.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-02-03

A palm drive along the Old Span
mary campaign will be conducted in
the meantime 10 induce property
owners along the route to set out
palms. A committee consisting OF
Mrs. Tucker a. chairman. Mrs. X. +
Green and Mrs. V. l.. Conrad has
been placed in entire charge Of the
project.
Mrs. Tucker said today that this
committee will Immediately begin
canvassing the property owners
along the route to induce them To
plant palms in front Of their proper
". The plan is TO plant aim every
twenty-five feet in the city proper
and every sixty feet along the road
outside Of the city, on both sides Of
the highway.
Some difficulty i anticipated along
Elizabeth street. between the high
school and Tenth street owing to
the fact that IN some blocks the en-
tire sidewalk is concretcd, with no
space available for plants. Such
blocks nay have TO be skipped, it IS
pointed out, but these cases are not
90 many as 10 intcrefer seriously
with the continuity of the palm
drive.
The women's clubs plan TO take
up the matter with the clubs in otner
towns along the route to suggest
that each locality campaign for the
planting Of palms.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-02-03
STUBS OF SIX
CIGARETTES
MURDER CLUE
Ry The Associated rrcssl

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Feb. 3.-A
half dozen cigarette stubs found
near the back door of William Des-
mond Taylor's luxuriously appoint
ed residence furnished the only clue
tody to the mystery Of his death, an
enigma momentarily growing deep
er in the twenty-four hours since the
discovery of the body, until it pales
the fictitious mysteries Taylor di-
rected in the motion pictures. The
stubs gave the dark scene Of man
nervously waiting in the shadows for
q chance to strike at the noted movie
director.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-02-03
Rv Thr Associated Press.)


AUTIN, Texas, Feb. 3-Martial
law is now in force in all Freestone
county. The order took effect at
o'clock this morning.
Governor Neff issued the pro-
clamation yesterday afternoon but
il was not made public until 1890
o'clock this morning because he
wanted the order 10 take effect be-
fore il became generally known.
The new proclamation will not af-
feet them artial law now in force
in parts Of Frecstonc and Lime
stone counties, which took effect on
January IL.
The governor gives 80 his rea-
sons that cit appears many men In
different parts Of Freestone county
were engaged In the illicit manu-
facture Of Intoxicating liuor and
that liquor 50 manufactured ~ be-
ing openly sold in large and small
quantities. that this II a matter of
common knowledge to the good cit.
teens Of Freestone county. Il known
TO be true by officers Of that coun.
~, but said peace officers have per-
mitted and are now permitting such
conditions 70 exist"
The governor charges directly
that officers are allowing the mand-
facture Of liquor to exist. He said
that General WoIters will be I'm
command and no more troops os
rangers will be sent there The en-
forcement of martial law will ba
left to General Wolters, the gov.
ernor said.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-02-03
Palm Drive Along O-S-T is
Purpose of Club Women Who
Make Plans at Meet Today

ish Trail from the business district
Of Brownsville TO the city limits and
beyond, and which they hope may be
extended TO include the entire road
in Cameron county. and on through
Hidalgo county. j. the object Of tn
City Federation Of Women's Clubs
of Brownsville. Plans were discuss
cd at a meeting of the committees
charge at the residence Of Mrs.
:. &. Tucker, IN West Brownsville
this morning
The ladies decided to set ASIDE
Saturday, February 25. rs Palm
Day in Brownsville, and prelim-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-02-03
BOWIE AND GRIFFITH
TO ADDRESS FARMERS

There will be a meeting Of the
farmers and fruit growers Of the Fl
Jardin and Brownsville districts at
Community House No. | III the III
Jardin, tonight TO discuss marketing
problems.
James Bowie of San Benito. and
T.. II. Griffith Of Alamo will speak
on the work of the Valley Traffic
Association and the Growers EX-
change Louis Alsmeyer will also
speak on local market conditions.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-02-03
FORMER RESIDENT
OF MERCEDES DIES

J. A. Johnson, Of The Herald me-
chanical department, received tele-
gram this morning. forwarded from
Waco. announcing the death and
burial Of his sister, Mrs W. l..
Townsend. at Durant, Okla, last
Wednesday Mrs Townsend and
family were former residents of
Mercedes. leaving there last spring
for their old home at Durant. She
i survived by her husband, two
daughters and one son.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-02-03
FORT BROWN POLO
TEAM TO RINCCOLD
SET FOR SATURDAY

Part Of the Twelfth Cavalry Polo
team and the Twelfth Cavalry Band
left this morning for Fort Ring
gold. The Fort Brown polo team
will meet the Fort Ringgold team to-
morrow afternoon in what polo fans
at the post say will be one Of the
hardest fought games ever PLAYED in
the Valley. A large number Of Of
ficers from Fort Brown will attend.
Owing TO the condition Of the roads
up the Valley it mas been necessary
10 make the trip by train.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-02-03
DANCE HALL MANAGERS
DON'T WANT STUDENTS
AMONG THE CUSTOMERS

CHICAGO, H., Feb. 3.-Dance
hall managers here do not want high
school students as customers, because
their morals are so low they have =
bad effect on the older dancers. Miss
Jennie Binford, investigator for the
Juvenile Protectice Association. said
today in an address before the Wom-
ans Club.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-02-03
Cabbage Mart Today
(SupDiied Daily by u. s. Bureau of
Markets, San Benito)
Shipping Point Information

san Bcnito and Nearh yPoiGts-I'rac-
iitally no hauling on account II th" con
dition of the market. Very light wire in
auiry. Demand very limited. Market
unsteady and weak. Too e. wsalc> 10 e.
tnhlish market.
Rochester. N. Y.-Wcathcv co.l and
cloudy. growing warmer. Practically ne
wire inquiries Demand poor. Movement
licht: market dun. and weaker tendency
Carload. fnh. usual terms. Danish
type. medium size. SCI; small size, $:il.
Terminal Markets Today.
Chicago-Wcathcr ~ degrees: clear.
Five cars arrived. ~ on track
Old Stock-Demard and movement
slow: market dull; Wisconsin. hu.k per
ion $40 ~ ST.
Rev Stock-Dcmand and movement
Sow: market weak; Texas. lW-p"und
crates. mostly ST.
ST. Louis-Wcaihcr - degrees clear.
Five ears arrived: l. on track. demand
and movement limited market dull; few
sales: Texas bulk. rcr ton. mostly
around $40: a few sales at So.
Kansas City Weather "A degrees.
clear. -Four cars arrived. on track.
Demand and movement slow: market
d,.V New Stock-TcNas. bulk. per cwt.
s.. 20 a. SID.
Memphis-Weaiher II degrees. cloudy.
Two ears arrived. > on track. Demand
and movement slow. Brokers carioi
sn'es. Texas bulk. per ton. so Z" Sil-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-02-03

GATES. Pa. Feb. = Six more dead
were brought ~ the surface from the
shaft in IL" Gates mine early TO-DAY. this
Irinring the total number If dead 10
twenty-five. The belief was expressed
hv some mine officials that the toll may
mount higher a~ there may ~ other
miners apart from the three or four men
rlnrcuuutrL for who were killed III the
explosion yesterday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-02-03
ONE WOMAN SHOT AND
ANOTHER is In JAIL

DALLAS. Trvars. Feb Z. Mrs. Rcna
Mrkcivy. u. sicnographer is IN tho
hospital in a critiral condition and Mrs
Carrie Wortham. 80. T. held IN jail rharg-
ed with assault to murder as the result
of rhc shuotiug of Mrs. Mch"lvy late
yesterday afternoon at local roomine
house Mrs Wortham refused ~ make
a statement
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-02-03
VOTING ON ELECTION
OF A POPE STARTED

ROME. Feb. 3.-Notng on the clec.
tiou of Il pope was begun III the conrlave
of the Sacred College here today. Two
ballots had been taken ~ ] o'clock this
afternoon. in neither of which any car
dinal received sufficient number uf
votes to elect
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-02-03
HANFORD M'NIDER
REFUSES CHANCE
To ENTER SENATE
Rv Thr Associated Press !

BALTIMORE Md. Feb. 3.-Hanford
MacNider. national commander ~ the
American Legion. refused William eKn-
von'S seat in the United States senate.
Colonel Washington Bowie announced
here at committee meeting nj which
Mac\idcr was present Bowie added
that MacNider declined the appointment
~ the Iowa governor tO remain M tho
head of the Legion. MacNider made no
comment
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-02-03
WOULD BLOCK CHANGES

~ ~ NNNlflHItU TftN~.I
WASHINGTON, ID. G., Feb. s.
A resolution BY Senator LafoIlette
desiGred 70 prevent modification Of
the federal court decree requiring
the Big Five packers relinquish their
the Big Five packers to relinquish
their unrelated lines Of business was
adopted today in the senate.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-02-03
BOTTLES CRASH WHEN 4
PROHIBITION AGENTS
RAID CAFE; ARREST so

ST. LOUIS. Mo. FEB. 3.--Amid tho
din of crashing bottles and breaking
glasses n policeman and federal prohibi-
tion agents last night raided cafe no
downtown hotel and arrested sixty
persons. among them many young women.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-02-03
JURY STILL OUT In
CASE OF ARBUCKLE
CRy The Associated Pregs.l

SAN FRANCISCO. Calf, Feb. B
The fate of Fatty Arhuckle early today
was still in the hands of the jury. Tho
jury retired at $50 o'clock last night 70
resume deIihcration this morning. The
case went to the jury at 3:iS o'clock
Wednesday afternoon.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-02-03

JURY FAILS
IN DECISION
OEy The Associated rrcsSl

SAN FRANCISCO. Calf. Feb. 3.-
The jury before which Roscoe Arhnrkle
was tried for manslaughtcr In connection
with the death Of Virginia Eappc. dis
agreed today and was discharged. II had
been out since "Wednesday afternoon.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-02-03
MARTIAL Law
EXTENDED TO
ALL OF COUNTY
Governor Issued Proclama-
tho Thursday Spreading
Military District
rRv The A~saciated Prcss.)

TEACUE. Texas. Feb. g.
State soldiers, rangers and federal
officers, led by airplsnes. today
swooped down over the thickly
wooded section in the Trinity river
bottoms in Freestone county, nine
miles east of Fairfield. shortly be-
fore noon today, captured seven
stills and made fifty arrests. IL
is alleged bootleagers fired on
Lieutenant Taylor, pilot Of an air
plane.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-02-03
STUBS ANNOUNCES AGAIN

LAWRENCE. Kan, Feb. 3.-W.
+. Stubbs, twice governor Of Kan
sas, today announced hs candidacy
for the governorship in the August
republican primaries.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-02-03
REACH FORT WORTH

'NN hf N~~t''fNFFt l'Ff>~. y
FORT WORTH. Texas. Feb. 3.-'rhe
snrcial committee named NJ recent
session of the baptist general conven-
tion % investigate hct,,Sy charges against
Hanrist schools in Texas, arrived here
today for hearing.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-02-03
6 MORE DEAD TAKEN
FROM Mine; BELIEVE
THERE MAY BE MORE

GATES. Pa, Feb. 3.-Twenty-
five lives were lost in the mine ex-
plosion yesterday, according TO Of
ficial estimate. Twenty-Five bodies
have been recovered and three can
not be reached.