davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-11-30
Ex-Pyemiey of France
Lays Wreath on Tomb
of Abraham Lincoln

HOUSTON. Texas. Nov. -. - Pres
idcnt John Gricr ilibben Of Princeton
University. in public address here to
day declared that America should cancel
AT least part of her war debt from the
allies. asserting that now is the time for
the United States to show thar the war
sacrifices Of the country have not been
ia vain.
President llbben spoke nj the tenth
anniversary services of the Rice In
siitute. The great toll. he said. was
paid by the allies in the year when We
We're preparing Ia enter the war. ! know
not whether ~ regard il a. tragedy or
comedy that We should in The present
world situation he represented at variou,
conferences abroad by one whose func
tion j. that of spectator. We are the
only nation in the world able to act
powerfully. yet We are satisfied 20 look
on with folded arms while others are
almost submerged struggling in deep
waters fighting for their lives
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-11-30
SECRETARY DENBY
LAUDS EFFORTS OF
MASONIC ORDERS

WASHINGTON, Nov 30.-In a speech
made in the Nations capital before IA
mass meeting in the interest of the
new Masonic Temple, Secretary DENLY
Of the Navy Department expressed
himself a. being happy to belong to il,
because Of its principles Of toleration
and patriotism. Secretary DENLY took
the opportunity TO criticise secret or
ders which aim at religious intoler-
ance. and particularly those which put
any thing higher than allegiance to
country. He said in part:
Certain forms Of secret organiza-
tions apparently are designed TO super
sede law and enforce their will. Moth
ing more dangerous TO the continued
mental and spiritual health of the Re-
public could we'll be conceived than
such societies. The fundamental law OF
what we term a law-abding country.
il. and must be. obedicnce.to law When
any community or body of men or wo-
men within a community disregard the
orderly processes Of the law. a blow is
struck at the roots Of the Republic.
In this country any secret order. no
matter how harmless its secrets may
be. which invades the realm of politics
and strives to control the destinies Of
our country, or the government of our
States ard cities, is Objectionable.
There il no room. in free country.
such a. ours. for persons who wish "a
combine in secret and take oaths that
compel them to act in concert in mat
ters governmental. Freedom to vote
without external restraint is as clear
a right as freedom TO vote in secret. A
mans franchise j. his own. no more to
be sworn away than 10 be sold away"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-11-30
Citrus EXPERT
FROM San DIEGO
VIEWS VALLEY
Declares Lower Rio Grande
Valley Superior to Either
California or Florida for
Citrus

NJ. c. Wade of San Diego, California
q citrus expert who has been making
an extensive investigation Of the citru,
possibilities Of the Valley, was in
Brownsville several days, leaving
Tuesday afternoon for North Texas
Mr.. Wade announced before his depar.
ture that he expects to return TO the
Valley and secure small tract for the
purpose of engaging in. the citrus in.
dustry. He will probably locate nea,
this city.
Mr.. Wade has made a thorough in
vestigation of the citrus industry In
both California and Florida. and stated
that he considered III. Y; Hey far su
perior. Trees in the Valley five years
old are fully equal to the seven-year
old trees in California, he stated. and
he WAS greatly impressed with the
bearing of the grapefruit in those OF
chards which have been properly fumi-
gated, pruned and cultivated.
Mr.. Wade had the impression there
was little or no agricultural develop
ment in the Brownsville section of the
Valley. After remaining here two day,
without making a trip to the country he
called at the Chamber of Commerce TO
secure some Valley data. He was pre-
vailed upon to take trip through the
III Jardin and 10 visit citrus grove.
near the city, and was so well impress
sed that he expects TO return 20
Brownsville within a few weeks with
the object of securing citrus land.
~ 49, .sx h.. .ss
sections OF Florida and California. and
they cannot compare with the Valley
Mr.. Wade stated. "You Valley people
do not realize or appreciate what you
have. Your trees grow more rapidly,
your climate is better. but the big ad-
vantage you possess is the fact that
your soil does not have 10 be fertili-
zed as in both Florida and California.
In those states all they have is climate;
here you have both climate and soil,
and also possess marketing advan,a-
ges."
Criticisms of the lack of care eviden-
ced in. many Valley orchards wers
freely expressed by Mr.. Wade. lie
stated that many of the citrus growers
evidently did not fully realize the val
ue Of their trees. and suggested that a
general effsrt be made TO fumiga!e
prunc and cultivate the Valley or
chards and make them the equal Of the
older citrus sections of the country.
The Valley grapefruit brought spec
ial commcndation from Mr.. Wade. He
declared there was no section of Flori-
da or California which could produce
the equal of the Valley grapefruit. and
that eventually it would dominate the
northern markets The production per
tree in the Valley. he declared. was
also greater than in the average grape
fruit orchards of Florida.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-11-30
RUSSIA NOW BUILDING
ITS OWN LOCOMOTIVES

MOSCOW. Nov. :in--.Rmssian loco
motive works are operating 20 salts
faciorily. II has been announced Nv the
government. that hereafter X will not
he necessary 10 purchase railway engines
from foreign countries.
To date the Sovietes have received
ESQ locomotives from Germany. with 20
more 10 come. and $50 from Sweden,
with 800 yet 10 De delivered.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-11-30

already poster Us in attempting TO die
tate and regulate our thought and con
duct. tGoodness knows there are too
many already, and that our govern
ment should be far simpler.)
That the women. bless them. are do
ing better than !. for one. expected, IN
using their responsibility Of franchise
for sound. constructive policies.
That this young and sometimes be-
wldered nation is developing such
sound common sense. in the main, as il
approaches its age OF maturity. in both
domestic and foreign relationships.
That, summing il all up, perhaps the
fathers Of our country would not need
to be alarmed or ashamed if they coulo
see how nearly we of today have fol-
lowed their vision in realizing their
splendid ideals of a free government.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-11-30
COMMANDER BOOTH
SALVATION ARMY
is SERIOUSLY ILL

CHICAGO. Ill. Nov 70 Com
mander Evancrline Booth of the Saliva
tion Army. who has been confined 70
her bed for two days. had n rising tenn
perature today. Physicians diagnosed
her illness a combination of hron-
chitis and pleurisy.
Miss Booth contracted severe cold
last Saturday M the omen air dedication
of the new headquarters If the central
territory Of the Salvation Army.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-11-30
WATER SHORTAGE IN
MEXICO CITY CAUSE
OF MUCH UNEASINESS

Letters and newspapers received from
Mexico City state the water situation
created by the flooding of the motors at
the city pumping plant has resulted in
many portions of the city being cut off
from all water supplies. and the conSe-
qneni unSanitary condition has been the
cause of much uncasineSS.
Heavy rams have been falling in the
city for two weeks. AMI have added to
the fear Of an epidemic unless means
are secured promptly to relieve the sit
nation
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-11-30
PANCHO VILLA WILL
NOT WRITE MEMOIRS
CBv The Associated Press. \

MENHO CITY. Nov. :iO.-Pancho
Villa. erStwhilr bandit and now a gentle
man farmer in the state of Durango.
has declined Ia write his memoirs. al
though an American publishing company
i said to have offered him $4,000 for
the manuscript
Villa j. reported 10 have told the
publishers that he has no desire 10 per
petuatc the story of his adventures.
but rather prefers that his children. now
small. hear of their fathers exploits
n ranch"r and bcnefactor.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-11-30
SLIGHT DECREASES
in TEX. PRODUCTION

NEW YORK. y. ~. Nov. 10. - North
Texas showed decrease ~ ~ barrels
and Central Texas decrease Of go
barrels. according to the weekly summary
of the American Petroleum Institute.
Central Texas reported $3.50 barrels.
against $500 barrels the previous week.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-11-30
CHARGES OF ASSAULT
AND ROBBERY FILED
In COURT AT DALLAS
(By The Associated Press.l

DALLAS. Texas Nov. - Charges
of robbery by assault AMI violence were
filed against Clarence WhaIen and Geo.
Arlington in connection with the hold
M aud robbery of two agents Of chain
srstem of grocery stores here on No
vemher II.
II j. alleged the men held M Everett
Knott. one nf the agents. and robbed
him of approximately $1,000. Arlington
was identified aS Irwin Jarvis" whn
the police state is wanted in Kansas
City for the alleged robbery of an bank
messenger.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-11-30
Tulsa County Attorney
Defies Attorney General
Force to Stop Liquor Sale

TULSA. Okla. Nov. 30. Backed
by the state and federal governments
Clifford King. assistant state attorney
general. arrived here to-day to institute
an investigation into the dismissal nf
liquor eases 10y the county attorney.
Zayer who takes the stand that the
people do moi want prohibition so there
is no use trying 10 force il on them. I"
On his arrival here from Oklahoma
City. Assistant Attorney General King
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-11-30
(By The Associated Prcss.)

LONDON. Nov. 20. -- Eamon de Va
lcra j. reported attempting Ia leave Ire
land for America. according to dis
patch from the Belfast correspondent of
the Evening News.
II j. understood that large force of
rebels l. concentrated in the northern
part Of the country Of Louth. and will
shortly make an attack. thus divcrfing
The attention of the Free State author
tiles and allowing DE Valera to slip out
~ the tarlmgfor, mountains where the
republican leader j. said Ia BE- hiding.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-11-30
COURT ADJOURNED

MARION. H.. Nov. 3o.-With eight
jurors agreed upon by both the state
and defense and two prospective jurors
tentatively held by the state. court adj
journed Wednesday afternoon in the
Hcrrin mine riots trial over the
Thanksgiving holiday until next Mon
day. The last of the approximately 800
veniremen were examined today, and
another panel Of fifty talesmen was
called for next week.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-11-30
Ex-senator, 100 Years Old
Tells Why We Are Thankful
CORNELIUS COLE. who eel,

CORNELIUS COLE. who cele-
brated his one-hundredth birth
day recently. was distinguished
and an active figure in the public
life Of the United States for 60
years.
He represented California in
the lower house Of congress from
1863 TO 1865 and in the Senate
from 1867 to 1873. He was a law
associate of William II. Seward,
President Lincoln's secretary of
state. and close friend of Lin
coin himself.
From his long political obser-
walton he sets down here for the
Herald the things for which he
thinks the. country has 10 be es-
pecially grateful on Thanksgiv-
ing Day, 1922.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-11-30
RecklessDrive
Gets Sixty Days
in Calf. Court
Try The Associated Press.)

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. go
What is said to he the most Sc
we're sentence ever given in police
court here for reckless driving was
handed out today by Judge McAtee
sentencing Robert Boyle, electrical
dealer. To sixty days in the county
jail. Il am determined to stop
reckless driving here" the Judge
said. There are too many deaths
and too many injuries recently"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-11-30

was greeted with n published announce
menI by the 14-yearold county attorney
that the whole attorney generals fnrcr
can come down here and see what they
can q" about IT." Iaver declared that
ne thought the action of Governor Rob
erts"n IN ordering the attorney general
To make the inquiry was n "big joke. +"
Iavcr made il plain that he intended 10
Do things bis own way until his tern
expired.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-11-30

FORT WORTH.-Organization Of
congressional, county. and precinct
tariff clubs in all sections of Texas
will be perfected at an early date,
according to Ed Woodall, chairma an
of the Texas Division of the South
ern Tariff association, with head
quarters here.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-11-30
Lease on Terminal Authorized

WASHINGTON. u. C.. Nov. 30.-Thc
St. Louis & Southwestern Railroad was
authorized by the Interstate Commerce
Commission today to acquire by lease
for so years the Valley Terminal Rail
way.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-11-30
THREEREbELS
EXECUTED BY
FREESTATERS
NV The Associated Press.) }

Bv The Associated Press.l
DUBLIN. Nov. 80. - The Free States
government is continuing its policy of
carrying out TIA edeath sentence against
rebels captured while bearing arms.
Three men were executed today. one for
carrying a revolver and The other two
for having bombs in their possession.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-11-30
SPRINGFIELD, Ill, Nov. 3O.-Sen-

SPRINGFIELD, Ill, Nov. 30.-Sen-
ences Of William Bross Lloyd and six
teen associates serving sentences in the
Joliet penitentiary and in the Cook
county Jail for violation Of the state
anti-syrdccalism law. yesterday were
committed 10 expire at once By Cow
ernor Len Small.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-11-30
GREEK CABINET
MEMBERS SHOW
their COURAGE

ATHENS, Greece, Nov. 30.-The six
cabinet ministers who were executed
Tuesday went courageously, even jaun-
tily 70 their deaths. Ministers Eheoto.
kis. Baltazzis. and General Hadjanestis
wore monoeles as they took their places
before the firing squad. and all remov-
ed their hats with the exception OF
Minister Gounaris.
Standing with his hands IN his pock
cts. Minister Santos smIlingly lit 4
cigarette as he took his place in the
line and then handed the officer in
charge of the execution silver case
as token Of appreciation of the lat
ter's courage and tact in the exercise
Of his painful duty. The condemned
men were all Immediately dressed.
The ministers showed no emotion
when they were marched before the
firing squad. They took their places a,
equal intervals. each facing his own
firing squad Of twelve men and refused
10 be blindfolded. All fell simultaneous
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-11-30

LONDON. Nov. "a. - 4 Reuters dis
patch from Athens says that Generals
PapacntaS. DouSamans and Nalettas are
arrested. Dou>amaniS was one Of the
most prominent military figures ia
Greece. lie served az chief ~ the gen
eral staff with the Greek military mis-
sion at Constantinople and was ap-
pointed commander-ln-ch "f thu arIuv
in the last unsuccessful attempt TO
stem the tide uf the Turkish advance
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-11-30

DALLAS. Texas. Nov. 3o.-Two white
men. alleged to have been implicated
in the daring daylight holdup of en-
ployes of chain grocery here recent
~ when $4,000 of the days receipts
were taken. were brought here early
yesterday from Oklahoma City.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-11-30
Official Weather Reports

For the 2I-hour period ending at ~:
today. goth meridian time:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-03

loading vehicle. vas fined s and costs amounting to S16.5O by Judge Warner i1 police court.
 Cheshire.-Mrs. Mary J. Reynolds formerly of Wallingford road. died at the home of her daughter Mrs. Frank Williams. of 9 Walnut street. Water bury. Funeral services.were held at her home Thursday at o'clock.
 Cheshire.-Tnvitations haze been issued for the wedding of Miss. Hattie Hill, daughter Of MT. and Mrs. George HiIl, and Raymond Hotchkiss, son of Mir. and Mrs. Robert Hotchkiss The ceremony will take place Saturday. Nov. 4.
 PortIand.-A team driven by Mrs Rachel Bernan of Sand Hiu was struck by an automobile driven by Douglas Markham at the railroad crossing on Marlborough street. There was no light on the wagon and the Iriver of the auto mobile did not see it until too late
 South saiem.-There was. large at. tendance at the meeting in the Presby. terian church to consider consolidation oi the five district schools. There were pa9. pie present from all districts interested namely. Vista I.oufsboro South Salem Lake Maccabuc. Cross River. and Golden. Bridge.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-03
IF KIDNEYS BOTHER
 TRY DOSE OF SALTS
Flush the Kidneys at once when Back aches or
 Bladder totherS.

No man or woman who eats lots Of meat regularly can make a mistake by flushing the kidneys occasionally, says q wcll-known authority. Too much meat may form uric acid, which clogs the kidney pores so that they slugSishly filter or strain only part cf the waste and poisons from the oloCd then you get sick. Rheumatism, constipation, dizziness. sleepleesness, bladder disorders often come from sluFcish kidneys.
 Tho moment you feel a dull ache in .rc kidQey-s CT your back hurts, or if he urine is cloudy, offensive full of sediment. i"rl gular of passage or at .c 7jad hy a sensation of scalding. get -InHt foti' ounces of lad Salts from si. reliable pharmacy and take. a "a "irs "oOnfU! in a glass of water be- ' '- ..'eakEa.t for a few days and your 'i 2 J.r I9ay then act fine. This fla r. .5 r:'its f. made from the acid of :; -H.a nuJ ioi-on juice. combined with E..... "Hl uls been used for genera 'iaTs u .irsl clogsed kidneys and <, ~au'4ta them to activity, also to t-in 'f": lizc the acids in urine so
 no longer causes irritation, thus ~: ending bladder disorders.
 .lzG salts is inexpensive and cannot l.''"re; makes q delightful effervescent 'its;A water drink, which everyone can t2',e now and then to help keep the k,daeHs clean and the blood pure thr-"by often preventing serious kid as. complications.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-03
KALEIDOSCOPE

The oceans cover e-fourths of the surface of our planet.
 Gambling with dice and cards has pre- vailed from the earliest times.
 Cod-liver oil is about 25O times as potent in food values as butter.
 Since 1865 the. duration of human life in England has risen about a third.
 beetle has been known to carry a load i've huadred times it's own weight
 The first aerial time table consisting of nearly 100 pages. has appeared in Germany.
 Five human heads must be held as trophies by the man of Formosa who would woo and win wife.
 There are natural soaps-the soap root of Spain. the soap-berry of Chill. and the bark of the Peruvian soap-tree.
 Although blind, a Canadian ex-soldier recently passed the civil service exam nation for employment as a shorthand clerk.
 The longest tunnel in Europe is the Simplon, which is a little more than F miles in length and connects Switzerland and Italy. ....-. Opals, corals and amber are among the stones sni gems which have been cleverly initiated in a substance made from dried milk.
 Fish, frogs, etc., which are able to change color to conform to their sur roundings, lose this power if they be- come blind.
 A Laplander who marries a girl against the will of her parents Is deemed guilty Of a serious crime, and the punishment for 1t Is very severe. Compared with the earth, the moon Is tiny body In fact It would fit com fortably within the length of Australia OUT smallest continent. A Shakesperian enthusiast with. a turn for statistics has discovered that the plays of the immortal bard contain 1O6,- o07 lines and S14,7S0 words.
 Reaching the record height of 33,0oC | feet in an airplane, a Frenchman said
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-03
PUTTING FARM PRODUCTS ON THE MARKET.

(TTritten Specially For The Bulletin.)
 One reason why farmers get such small pay for their products and such inadequate returns for their labor and investment is that they sell their stuff In the form of raw material.
 Tho consumers, who are the final paymasters all around, have not much use Cor raw material. as a rule. They want 1t manufactursd-made up-coo,l- cd, canned and coppered. They always have, they do now, they always will. They won't pay fourteen cents pound for a side of pork containing a ham and shoulder, a spare-rib etc But they'll trot out to the delicatessen store and pay seventy-hve cents a pound for slices of the ham and shoulder trim med. smoked, baked and sliced, all ready to eat. That Is, they aren't will ing to pay fourteen cents a pound for raw material. but are perfectly willing 70 pay sixtV-one cents a pound extra Zor having that material prepared for E-n.
 Butter and milk afford two outstand- ing illustrations of this. Butter Is ona of the very few things in the farmer s list Of products for which he gets a price anywhere within hailing distance of that the consumer pays. Milk is one of the products for which he averages hardly third of the consumers price. En my own county, for example, which sends considerable milk to New York city where it retails for from eighteen cents a quart up, the new November price to the farmer has just been fixed at five and four-fifths cents a quar- But dairy butter. which retails in the b.G village around sixty cents a pound brings the local farmer close on to fif- ty cents a pound, right at his door
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-03

That is, the farmer gets about thirty cents of the consumers dollar for his milk, and about eighty cents of that same dollar for his butter.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-03
BRIEF STATE NEWS

Ansonia--The city auditors have begun work Of reviewing the city accounts. The auditors are Edwin Van Riper and Ray mond Burke.
 NAwtown.-The death of Mrs. Sarah Glove Nichols, widow of Philo Nichols, occurred at her home Wednesday after an illness of a year
 oxford.-At the organization meeting of the town school committee for the year. William F. Palmer was chosen chairman; Elijah B. Treat, secretary i; Charles P. Pope, treasurer.
 SheIton.-Joseph Yeche has instituted suit against Frank Brennan for g. OOO as compensation for injuries he asserts he received when struck by an automobile driven by Brennan. Both are from this city.
 Bethlehem.-Mrs. J. Hunt received the news of the death of he.' brother Will liam in Waterbury. He was a native of England but came to Bethlehem when a young boy and spent his early life in town.
 Thomaston.-The board of library di- | rectors at a special meeting voted to en- gage Mrs. Walter BunneI as assistant | librarian of the Thomaston public libra " to succeed Mrs. Byron Humphreyille, re- signed.
 Branford.-At the court John Wilson Martin Mattson, William Goldberg and Ruthyen Page, charged with breach ci 1 the peace last Friday evening in Stony | Creek, were found guilty and were fined s and costs each and placed on proba. tion for six months.
 Middletown.-James Herndon, employ, | ed as, driver of an auto truck by Michae Cohen of Meriden. charged with over.