davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-06-07
100 employees WILL Be
TRANSFERRED OR GIVEN
RELEASE, SAYS GOMEZ

Complete reorganization of the cus-
toms service ia the Matamoros district.
and the transfer or discharge Of around
one hundred employees. will result with
the arrival ~ NIatamoros of Francisco
Gomez of Guadaaiara. who has been
appointed collector of customs for the
district
The shakc-up il t. y" complete, the
collie tor said. and the only cmpnye who
will ~ retained in the service id this
district will ~ Antonio Enrinas. cash
Ter. who mas been acting collector since
the recent transfer Of Collector Flores.
The general shake-up ia the service
has caused a sensation throughout the
part M the frontier under the jurislic-
tinn Nc the Matnmrros headquarters
Not u great many ,f ihr men viii w
discharged. however. Most ~ them viii
be transferred Z" other ports. Some
will be sent To the Guatcmalan border
nnd others viii be- sent 20 ports on the
Pacific and gulf coasts.
Tie decision Nc the Mexican govern
meut M overhaul the situation I'm the
Matamuros district H. said ~ have re-
suited from Investigations which have
been underway for some time. and
which are alleged 10 have reveal
ed extensive negligence Of duty. The
negligence. according ~ these allcga-
tions. resulted IN the smuggling intnt
Meyicn NJ large quantities ~ American
goods. such a. clothing. womrn's veal
ahl"s. foods and supplies Of various
snrt-. tho duties on which IL Is declared,
are 80 high that smuggling operations
on a large scale have been very rrofita-
able NJ those " gagged i'll i'll
II II said that the men alleged ~ 10
responsible for the conditions already
have been relieved from The service.
The decision 10 transfer The others. 10
WIS thought would be- best FOR the men
and for the scrvlce
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-06-07
CHAMPION CUTOFF ON
HIGHWAY READY FOR
TRAVEL BY THURSDAY

uSc Will remove the last stretch IL what
~ known ny had road" between Browns.
willie and the llidaiso county line. west
Of Ia Fcrlu.
Work ia progressing rapidly on the
cofcrcte construction on the Banker
cutoff" from the end Of the present
,p- crete highway now in use. ami ILL
=n1rfh street near Carson. 1t j. eN-
rvctcl that concrete laying on this road
Will hc completed ~ the end of this
week. and estimates are that the road
will hc open for use cu or about July I.
Approximately thirty days are required
flr the concrete to set = The city il
now arranging 10 construct q fnriy-fnni
permanent pavement from Palm lioule-
ward to Carson street. tO 4 connection
with the state highway ~ that point.
The office oi County Engineer W. -
Washington has been working for scv-
eral months on plans for the completion
of the state highway at both ends be-
tween brownsville and San Hcniro and
between llarlinGcn and the Hilal=n cnun-
ty Inc. and II j. expected that the plans
will bc completed tins month. If the
bond issue - be voted on Saturday is
authorized. as il doubtless will be. ac-
(Cont;uued on Page Twol
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-06-07
PEASE FIRST
MINUTE
man IN SOS.

{. II. Pcasc of McAllen, secretary
of the Lower Rio Grande Valley Wa
ter Users Association is the first
Valley man to respond to the sug-
gestion that l.000 last minute men"
put up $40 each to close the :. q. :.
fund on the first day Of July. sug-
gcsti0n made by n Iiidalgo county
man in the belief that the fund will
be within $4,000 of its goal by that
day.
The Herald received today the fol-
lowing letter from Nr. Pease:
Il will he one Of 5000 men To
clean up the :. o. :. fund, in ac-
cordance with the suggestion printed
in sour issue Of Yesterday"
The plan. a. outlined BY the Her
aids IIidalgo county correspondent.
j. W. BaShaw of Alamo, contemplate
ed that the names of one thousand
men would he made available im-
media;ely, and that drafts woIld BE-
drawn on each on the first day of
Ja!y- upon their authority, the
drafts to he for $40 each.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-06-07
new BASIS OF RATES
WILL REDUCE CHARGE
ON GRAIN PRODUCTS

WASHINGTON, -. G.. June "A
new basis Of rates ON grain. grain pros
ducts. hay and straw from oklahoma
puints ~ Texas consuming crntrr~. was
prescribed to-day IN the Interstate Irm-
mcrrc Commission which held. in drrid-
ing y ease brought IN the corporation
commission Of Oklahoma. that present
schedules are unrcasr uahlr and preiu-
dicial.
The commission found that rates from
Oklahoma points were higher fnr equal
distances M destinations III Texas than
similar rates FIR similar distance en-
tirsly within Texas.
The general effect of the dccision IL
To bring abniit small reductions ia Okla
hama and Texas rates.
Tie commission also found that The
grnur rian NJ constructing rates IN w.
f-ct on the commodities named was re-
snting VI rates slightly trn high fnr
short distances AMI slightly too low for
long distances.
The commission remarked that the
proceeding was not sufficiently broad
for exact Justice, and possibly there
should w general investigation nf rat
~ in the southwest.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-06-07
80 ROTARIANS PLAN
TO ATTEND MEETING
AT DONNA THURSDAY

About thirty members of the Browns
VILE Rotary Club Will leave ty auto
mobile at O'Clock Thursday afternoon
for Donna to attend the intcr-city meet
ing Of Rotary Clubs there tomorrow
night, il was announced by A. q. Hpp,
attendance chairman, at the Rotary meet
inr today. In the event Of RAIN, they
will go up by train, returning the fol-
lowing day.
A feature Of today's meeting was q
vocat onai talk hy II. l.. Jessup on his
classification as chamber Of commerce
manager" Mr.. JesSGp began by de-
scribing the derivation OF the word
"commcrce, and then proceeded into
n relation of the commercial activities
of community and the part played N
them by "A chamber of commerce. tic
discussed the commercial and clvic bet
tcrmcnt features Of chamber Of COM
mercc. and the important place sach an
organization has in a community. Tie
went for back into biblical history %
show how the modern chamber Of com
mcrcc was the natural result of evo-
luton in industry and trade.
The talk was applauded and com
mcnted upon as being one Of the most
interesting heard in the Rotary Club
in many weeks.
President Lamberton said members OF
the Rotary CiuB should take home with
them the thoughts brought out by Mr
JcSsGp and consider them. There i
no development Of a community without
a chamber of commerce. he said. I'VE
must get beh ma our own organization.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-06-07
NO SPEECHES NEXT TIME.
SAYS LADY ASTOR OF HER
NEXT VISIT TO AMERICA
nv The Associe,ed Pressl

NEW YORK. June The next time
lady Astnr visits America she intends
~ make ~ speeches. That was what
5hc ~; fidcd to reporters before sailing
for England.
Few public speakers. workers or
any SORT are ever keyed 20 the high n"r-
vous tension with which Lady Aston
seems charged when addressing m aud
icnr. Tier nervousness may MT have
been ~ apparent ~ lstc' ing crowds M
her iu-odd public speeches made in this
country during April and the first three
weeks of May. Eat if one sat near her.
the eve quickly observed that she .nccs-
sanity wrung her hands behind her bach
ana rnn Ter fingers over and under her
irwrlrd bracelets. the muscles of her
arms and shoulders quivcring from ncr-
vOuSneSS.
Somehow the strain never seemed tn
affect tn clarity If her speaking tones.
IN fact her talks 60 crowds No matter
what their size. were III manner frienr-
IN ard Informal Always she was break.
ing away from her prepared notes ~
start sentence with the loose. con
,crsaiional now" or well"
But when the speech was done. the
first woman member of the House oI
Commons was tagged out and intensely
nervous. That. too. seemed never ~
rurilr her smooth. smiling drmeanur,
nor did hcr expression reveal fatigue.
Lord Astor knew how high-strung
the Lady Commoncr really was ani be
made il his job TO keen her from talk
;r., e.. much ., rrs.r n. inst I.f,re a =
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-06-07
ARKANSAS SCHOOL GIRL
WHO POWDERED NOSE"
GOING TO BE A TEACHER

KNORFI- Ark june G-Miss pcari
iugslcy. y years Old. who Was prevented
from attending school here because She
''powoicrcd her nose" t. determined 10
rhiriu nu ciuratinu. sin persists III uS-
ing cnsurtics ana ha- inn,r' ulatvd I'M
flr normal school course NJ thc AE iri,-
Wrul college at .iunr-huro. Ark.
Tho girl says SIZE viii r.trr school
and probably cuutiuc her course and So
cure q teachers certificate 80 that shc
may within few years hc at the head
NJ some school III tine state.
She firmly declares il IN nnb"ly's husi-
mess III girl desires ~ powder her face
moderately.
Tho local school board barred Miss
Pusslcy from school because she violated
lu order banning cosmetics
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-06-07
Gulf Coast Will
Help Farmers to
Fight Boil Weevil

J. T.. Callahan, general superin-
tendcnt of the Gulf Coast Lines. told
l.. X. Daniel. president Of the Valley
Chamber Of Commerce this morning.
that the Gulf Coast Lines will not
only assist farmers Of the Lower
Rio Grande VALLEY ny Transporting
and furnishing free to deserving
farmers poison with which to firht
bo.i wcevil. but viii also help 20 de-
fray the cost Of labor in applying
the poison.
The cff"r was first made last week
by President j. $. Pyeatt Of The
Gulf Coast Lines and announced ~
the monthly mecfing of the valley
Chamber of Commerce. MIR. Daniel.
who was in Brownsville today. said
that over three hundred letters have
been sent out notifying farmers of
the offered assistance, and an
nouncements have also been mace
through the press.
No applications for such aid have
been received a. yet, said Mr. Dan
ici. land Mr.. Callahan said that ne
had found il impossible a. find any
one Who would admit there were
any boil wecvil. However. said
Mr.. Daniel, There are some boil
Weevii and | advise every farmer
who cannot furnish his own poison
10 take immediate advantage of the
cffer. There may not be any boil
wccyii nos. hut il takes only ten
days or - TO rralizc good de-
structivc crop of theEi."
The assistance az thc railroad in
the fight against the boil wecvil will
he carried on through local organi-
zatioas in the various towns in the
Valley.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-06-07
PERUVIANS REJECT
CHILEAN PROPOSAL
AS TO PLEBISC!TE

WASHINGTON u. g.. June T.
Without accepting the Peruvian proposal
~ arhitratr tie question ~ plchi~citr
for Tacna Rica. the Chilean delegation
70 the conference here today presented
n counter proposal under which plrb-
iscitc would be held. The United Stat
IS would act as arbitrator ofthc plcIiS-
cite. was one ~ the conltlonS The
PcruvianS. il il understood. rejected
this suggestion
The result of today's session ended a
situation which diplomatic observers re-
garded As n virtual deadlock The Per
uvian delegation is understood 70 have
Indicated that a proposal for arbitration
hy the United States would bc accept
able provided an agreement coIId be
reached on the questions 10 ~ submit
ted b+ decision.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-06-07
Banker Cut OFF, Concrete
Construction Should be
Ready Fer TraOel July 4
Other Read Items

The work of grading state highway
80. II between Erowl Syile am san
Bcnito has been completed. and the
Champion cutoff. which begins just
north of the "Nigger bridge" ap1 short.
ems the distance about Il hall mile be-
tween Brownsville and Omito. will he
open 70 traffic probably tomorrow. ID
was annoHLccd al the courthouse tc,ity.
Work ~ fencing the cutoff has necn IN
progress for some time. ard the ctn.-
plcrion of this work was all that was
needed to open the cutoff pending be
ginning of concrete construction on than
strc:-n-
The opening of the cn' off eliminates
the use Of the road which Skirtrd the
Champion land and which has always
been difficult ~ passage during rains
because Of the poor drainage there. The
Champion cutoff l. high road and all
drain age structures along IL are in. Its
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-06-07
c. E. COMMITTEES
ACTION ENDORSES
CITRUS JUICE PLAN

Tho industrial committee ofthc Cham
ber of Commerce. hiCh was called to-
gether 10y Chairman a. Il. Walker last
night at the Chamber cf Commerce. en-
dcrscd the plan for the establishment in
brownsville of a plant for the eNtrsc-
tioE and distribution of juices from cit
rus fruit culls. as outlined the previous
night before the directorate by W. \.
Sargent of Houston. The committee
gae, it as its opinion that such n plant
proprrl, conducted. could he operated
successfully.
Mr.. Sargcnis plans contemplate the
organization If n company with capitai
of S25Wn to operate the industry.
The plant at the start would Ice op-
Grated with citrus juices which can be
imported from adjaccnt citrus fruit or
.ahrs in adjacent MrNican territory.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-06-07
CORONADO DECISION BY
SUPREME COURT BRINGS
LA FOLLETTE'S CRITICISM

WASHINGTON. II. e.. june DE
"larins that the supreme courts Corona
do coal decision was most ominouS in
What il forcshadnwS for the future ot
union labor in this country" Senator
G.afollete. republican, or Wisconsin to-
day criticized the court In statement.
Tue onii ion. hc said. was significant be-
rousc of what the court says on quota
tisns was not involved in the case rather
than because Of anything il actually de-
..iLei.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-06-07
HOOVER EFFORT
TO END STRIKE
ENDS IN FAILURE
fBy The Associated Pressl

WASHINGTON. ID. c., June =
Secretary Hoover ia a report to the Scu-
ate today disclosed that he and Scrre-
tary Davis had sought To present reccr,-
T suggestions which they hoped would
lacd to "A settlement of the existing coal
strike, but that So far their efforts had
been without result.
Secretary Hoover's statement, the first
disclosure that the government mad
solght 10 intervene in the struggle be-
tween the mine workers and operators
ia the union fields, was obtained in
response to a resolution by Walsh, der-
ocrat, of Massachusetts, adopted by the
senate, asking information regarding the
coal situation.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-06-07
WEIGHTS LAW TO HIGH COURT
fRy The Associated Prrssl

At-STIN. Texas. June THE case
attacking the validity Of the state
weights and measures law was submit
ted - the court ~ criminal appeals to-
aay. The case il that M the Great
West Min 4 Elevator Company IN Nol-
mn county. The min was charged by
the commissioner ~ markets and ware
houses with violating certain provisions
Of the law.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-06-07
COMMISSIONER HALL SUED

EAST1AND. Texas. June 7. Fast
land county yesterday filed suit against
Ed Hall. state commissioner " banking
and insurance. 70 collect from the State
Bank here SG29.s47. which amount the
county contends was on deposit to its
credit when the Security State bank here
closed its doors August 3, 1921. -
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-06-07
KILLED BY CANE-IN

AMARILLO. Texas. june I'll Oscar
Hildcbrand. 81 Of Attica. Kans.. was in-
stantlv killed here Yesterday when ten
fee; of earth caved in N him as he was
working in lG-foot deep water ditch.
Henry Brand. who was working with
Hildcbrani. was h~rirh to his chin. hut
was rescued whcn hrIn was attracted by
his shouts.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-06-07
Dolphus Arrest
Most Important
In P. 0. History
nv The Associated Pressl

AUSTIN. Texas. June What j. re-
gardcd hy Chief Inspector Sutton of the
United States postal service as one Of
the most important arrests in the his
tory of the service as made vest erday
when Paul nolphus charged with rcb-
hcIy I'D connection with the Dallas post
office robbery III January. 1921 was mr.
rested III California.
Dolphus is well known TO postal in
spectors. lie has operated in various
states under nine different aliases, ac-
cording to the Inspector. lie is the sixth
man arrested in connection with the
Dallas robbery.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-06-07
BISHOP KlLGO REPORTED
TN A SERIOUS CONDITION

MEMPHIS Tenn. June Z Reports
from the hospital here ~ which Rishop
lohn q. kilgo ofthr Methodist EriSru-
pal Chuch. South. was taken when he
became i'll on train returni from tn,
general conference al Hot Springs. Ark.
said that the bishop is gradually losing
strength and his condition is described
~ very serious
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-06-07
AVIATOR KILLED

Los ANGELES. Cal. June ri Jack
son II. Underhill, aviator of Long Beech.
Cal. was instantly late yesterday. when
his airplane fell 100 feet near Hunting
ton Park. a suburb. Maynard T.. Moore
ley Of Santa Anna, Cal. his flying part.
ner, was probably fatally injured.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-06-07
RAILROAD ORDERS AS
TO OIL ROUTING ARE
SET ASIDE BY !. {. {.

NASHINGIUN, II. C., june n.
Railroad orders cancclling certain south
western freight arrangements for rout-
ing oil shipments, which would have
effected an increase of 4.5 cents a hun
drcd on refined petroleum from Kansas
and Oklahoma 10 points in southern H.
linois ard Memphis. Tenn, were set
aside today by ,hc Interstate Commerce
Commission today.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-06-07
FEW TO LOOK AGAIN ON
FACE OF MISS RUSSELL
tRv The Associated Press)

PITTSBURGH. Ia. June z. None
but a few members ~ the family and
tcw of her closest friends will ever
again look upon the face Of Mrs. Lii
liam Russell Moore. This is in Difference
to a request by the famous actress dur
ing her life
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-06-07
ITALIAN SAYS 1T WAS
PROPER FOR HIM TO
DISCUSS TARIFF BILL

WASHINGTON, D. C., June :. - TAX
ing notice Of objections in the senate hy
Watson. republican. Indiana, to a dis
cussiun hy him ~ tariff and other leg
islati0n, Senator Eicci, Italian ambas-
sador. today declared tariff duties an
international problem and as such q
proper subject for discussion by the
diplomatic agent Of a foreign country.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-06-07
TWO CASES AFFIRMED,
ANOTHER is REMANDED

AUSTIN. TcN.. Jun, The murder
eases NJ Clydc Horton. sentenced Y" ~
years, ami Leon Few. II years. from
San AnE.Siin" county. were affirmed
and the ease of W. W. Whitman. sen
tcuced to life from C"manchc county.
was reversed and rcmandcd today hy the
court uf criminal appeals
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-06-07
FRANCE WILL FINANCE
OLYMPIC, SAYS PREMIER
Nnv 1he A.snrinirl Trcs.l }

PARIS. June Premier ruin,arr in
formed the international Olympic COM
mittcc today that the French parliament
would vote immediately additional six
uilinu frames in financing the Olympic
games. This assures the holding W the
1921 games in Paris.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-06-07
SPECIAL TRAIN OF 20
LOCOMOTIVES STARTS
GBy The Associated PressN

EAST ST. LOUIS. H.. Iure T-Ac-
compamed hy the hest wishes ~ rail-
road officials, employees and hundreds ~
cheering spectators. the prosperity
special" train of twenty 10 burning ln-
romotivcs today started on the second
lnn ~ it, transcnutinrnttl journey.
scheduled ~ end M Corsirara. Texas.
next Monday where the engines viii hs
turned over 20 the Southern Pacific.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-06-07
ALLIED COMMISSION
VOTES TO ENLARGE
POWER OF BANKERS

rARIS. June THE allied rcpara-
ti"ns commission. according to the semi
"fficial Temps. voted three 90 one TODAY
40 enlarge the powers ~ the bankers
considering loan fnr Germany and
authorizing ~ make any suggestions
thcy wish in proposing u plan for mn in-
tcrnntional loan
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-06-07
Farm Labor Being
Recruited to Meet
Harvest Situation
Try The Associated Prcsz)

WASHINGTON. ID. G.. June 2. - Re
cruitiug farm labor throuLhou the west
and southwest to meet emergencies
arising from harvest conditions was be-
gun today hy the United States En-
ployment Service. Emergency offices
were opened for distr buting men,
Director Jones announced. explaining
that wheat cutting has started in Texas.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-06-07
PLEA OF ILLEGAL GRAND
JURY UPHELD In CASE
CRv The Asgociatcd FrcsgI

AUSTIN. Texas, June ri "A plea
In the appeal ~ Hunter Russell. sem
fenced 10 two years in Wichita county
for passing forged instruments. that he
was indicted hy an illegal grand jury
was upheld hy the court n criminal ap-
pcals today. The case was reversed and
the prosecution against Russell ordered
dismissed. Attorneys from Wichita
Falls said ninety nine indictments viii
be held illegal when appealed
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-06-07
IS
NOMINATED
COP. IN iowa

DES MONIES. Iowa, June Non
conmittal acceptance ai Washington by
Senators CunmiHs ami Rawspn If Iowa
NJ news of Smith W. Hruuknart'> iaud-
Slid" for United States senator aruusrs
speculation in old guard circles here tu-
day a 10 how Hruokhart viii fit into
The republican party machinery. The
returns emphasized the progressive vic
tory IT. Ero"kharts republican senatorial
nomination.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-06-07
BALLINCER, FORMER
CABINET MEMBER, IS
DEAD AT SEATTLE

SEATTLE. Wash. June With the
death e judge Richard y. Hallinger here
Yesterday passes one Of Scattle's most
prominent citizens. figure ~ one time
ronspiruDuS a. cabinet official III the
Taft adIninist ration.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-06-07

CHICAGO. III. June 7 STRIKE bal
lots rrturnahle June ~ went cut today
10 railway employees affected by wages
reductions ordered by the Railroad Ia
bor Hnard.
Paralysis ~ the railroads July looms
cd a. a possibility as result M rrduc-
uun~ which have already slashrh Slln,-
WnHD from the wages If the workers.
The board ~ preparing 10 hear dispuf-
es this month between the shopcrafr
emDioy"s and some railroads over allcg-
cd unauthorized wage reductions on
piece work
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-06-07
WEATHER FORECAST

Tonight a.d Thursday unsettled. local
showers: light 10 moderate castcrly 70
sou;herly winds
The following weather observations
covering the e4hour period ending at
O. IN. today, are reported by Mrs. A. W.
Reed. United States voluntary weather
observer.
Maximum temp. yesterday ......... 50
Minimum temp. yesterday ... 20
Barometer a992
Temperature at noon today ...... $3.50
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-06-07
CORONADO REHEARiNG ASKED

FORT SMITH Arb. june 1-Rchcar-
ing viii lac asked ia the ~lIit of the Co
ronado and aS~aciate companies against
the international dGl district miners
unions art others. u was announced TO-
day IN the attorney for the cnn.nanic>
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-06-07
TREATY Is NOT AFFECTED

'Ry The A>snriai"d Irrss
TOXIC. Jaran. June 1-Trcatics and
agreements signed AT the Washington
arms conference to which Japan was
party will not hr affected hy the cabinet
crisis. II was decided today ~ the priyy
council
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-06-07
An Accurate KnOWledQe

of the kind of merchandise which shop carries is Of
value 10 Mrs shopper. And this knowledge gain
ed by following the advertisements published in the
Herald every day. 1t is well worth your time read
them carefully.