davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-07-07
.CLOTURE RULE
ATTEMPT LOSES
In , THE SENATE

WASHINGTON, ID. G., July THE
republican move 10 enforce the cloturc
on the administration tariff bill failed
today in the senate.
he vote on the act on 10 enforce the
existing rule was Is TO 80, or mine less
than the required two-ihrids majority.
The democrats voted Solidly against
the motion aud were joined by five re-
Iublicsns.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-07-07

INV The AssOciated Pressl
TEXARKANA, Ark, July THE trial
Of the nine murder cases growing out
of the lynching here on May ~. of Hu-
len Owens. negro slayer of X. c. Chore.
Texarkana, Ark, police officer. was con
tinued until the November term of the
Miller county circuit court on motion Of
States Attorney Luke Monroe. who stat
ed that the prime pal state witness was
not now available.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-07-07
ZINC SHELTER Is REOPENING

BARTLESVlLLE. Okla. July -Four
blocks Of the Bartlesvlle Zinc Comp
any's smeltcr here, which has been clos
ed since January. opened recently. More
blocks will be rcopened later, il was
81 d. The reopening will be done on
higher wage scale, according to company
officials.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-07-07
GALVESTON STOCKMAN
is FOUND DEAD TODAY
cry The Associated Pressh

GAIN ESTD\. Texas. July Mar
tin Hahn. -. Galveston county stock
man. was found dead nj his home in
West Galveston this morning. Death
was caused hy shotgun wound in the
Iec". Ills wife died several weeks ago
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-07-07
MACEDONIA PROTECTING ITSELF

LONDON. July IA dispatch Ia the
Daily News from Belgrade declares
prnclaimed in Macedonia. The action
was taken hv the government Monday
as a consequence of the fear regarding
The Bulgarian menace"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-07-07
KITCHEN BOWL HERE
tkv The Associated rren-

LONDON. July THE famous Kit
chener fish bowl. the gem Of the collec-
tion of curios Of the late Lord kitch m
er. has been purchased by an American
collector and will shortly be shipped 70
the United States.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-07-07
TAFT RECEPTION BY
BRITISH PEOPLE IS
GREAT, HE DECLARES
By The Associated Press)

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. July Chief
Justice Taft. nearing the end of his
visit To- England. has asked The Asso.
cintrI Press 10 inform the American
people Of the splendid reception aud
glowing hospitality he has received from
the British. IL said he would not he'll.
fecliig the warm manifestations were
not toward him as nn individual. hut
I'm my capacity as a representative -
millions of Americans OVERSEAS
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-07-07
SEARCH OF VESSELS
FOR PRO VIOLATIONS
l8 MILES OUT SOUGHT
iBY The Associated Press


WASHINGTON, ID. c.. July PRO.
hibition enforcement officers could
board and search vessels within siy
marine leagues. or Is geographical mile.
off the coast of the United States under
an amendment TO the tariff bill proposed
today by Senator Sterling, republican
Of South Dakota. a member Of the judic-
iary committee.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-07-07
HARDINCS RESUME AUTO
TRIP TO WASHINGTON
nv Tho Asaociated Prersl

COLI MHtS. Ohio. July T-Prcs-
ident Harding and MS party left here
this morning on the return moto- trip
tn Washington.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-07-07
WEATHER FORECAST

Tonight and Saturday. partly cloudy
light to moderate southeast winds.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-07-07
Real EcOnOn1U

is spending your money where you'll the greatest
satisfaction and service possible for the you
spend Choose your market by reading the Herald ad-
vertsements and assured Of getting full value
for every dollar expended. a4
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-07-07
BRUCHA, SINN
FEIN LEADER,
FATALLY shot
Dies Today From Wounds
Sustained Wednesday in
Effort to Fight Way Clear
in SackviIle Surrender
INV The Associated Prrssl

Dt l:l.IN, July tathal Brugha.
one of Eamonn lie Nalera's chief lieut.
enanis. died today from wounds receiv-
cd Wednesday while trying 10 fight his
way clear at the surrender @: the re-
publican garrison ia the Snckville street
u:,a.
Brugha was one Of the most promi-
ncnt republican leaders who op,used
the Auglo-lriSh treaty from the start
AID fought against il To the finish.
tBy The Associated Pressl
EIIFAST. Ireland. July Enyelop-
ing movements by Free State troops
were begun at North Donegal and a
clash beiwe-'J the rival forces seemed
imminent today. Reports from the re-
publican stronghold at Glenveigh Castle
aud Inchfort indicate that the occupants
:.re rreparing for desperate stands.
Large parties Of republicans are OPP
Grating IN the bridge end district ~
Donegal with the object of harrassing
the advase of the national army to-
ward Inchfort.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-07-07
Alamo Concrete Carts

Easy. to bRndle-WeiI balanced.
Large wheeis-Built Strong
Built for srfvice and satisfacti pn.
ALAMO IRON WORKS Ni
San Antonio
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-18
SAVERS / MOTHER
CALLS HER QUEER
Mrs. Mack Tells Of Daughters
Effort to XIII Herself Before
e.. She Poisoned Child
DEFENSE IS INSANITY

my daughter told me that .sn,e ,.
wasn't brought up right, and tnM,s tnIM,
why she acted queerly.' Mrs. MoMlt
Mack, 1904 Huntington street. saia !o'
day in Norristown Court In testifyine
at the trial of her daughter Emmn
charged with poisoning Anna var
Horn. FIVE years old, OF Horsham iown
shin. June Z. '... -,
While Mrs. Mack was testifying, n he'
daughter looked on indiferently.. be'
fore her mother took the stand the de,
fendant had told her mot to bother
as she wanted to go to the electric
chair.
Mrs. Mack said that her daughter,
n cripple, had been acting queerly ioL
more than n year. She refused to VOTE
and always expressed wish to 30 70
IA short time before the death o.
Anna Van Horn said Mrs. Mack,
Emma went to the Girard avenue
bridge and wanted me to jump from
the bridge into the river with her. Ere.
ouently She said. Il must do something
to 60 to Jail then I will be SATISFIED. :.
District Attorney Renninger,, Q!
Montgomery County, said he would no'
press for a first degree verdict.
Former United States District Aitor,
ney Charles u. McAvoy and AlDer,
Miller, of Philadelphia counsel for the
defendant, will make the plea OF IN
sanity,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-18
POn,erene May Go to
U. s. Supreme Court


Continued from PAGE One
to have his own State go against him
next November.
The placing Of Mr.. Pomerene on the
bench before the election would remove
from politics the strongest figure the op-
position. has in Ohio and probably insure
the election to the Senate Of Repre-
sentativ, Fess. the Republican nominee.
1t would also. perhaps, have its effect
upon the politics of 1924. If Mr.. Pom
creme should be reelected this fall, IL
is generally conceded he would be for.
midablc contender for the next Demo.
cratic nomination for the presidency.
Presidents have such considerations
in mind when filling the bench. Presi-
dent Tnft. in naming Governor Hughes
as Justice of the Supreme Court, re.
moved Il possible rival for the presi-
Dental nomination. President Harding,
In placing Senator Kenyon on the Fed
eral bench. took out of politics the most
popular figure the farm bloc had.
Mr.. Pomerene Is a personal friend of
Mr.. Harding. who regards his abilities
highly. lie is n conservative and thus
fits into tn. Presidents purpose of put
ting the highest court In conservative
hands. He is probably even more con
servative than Justice Day, who often
joined Brandeis, Clarke and Holmes in
expressing liberal views from the bench.
Mr.. POmerene has been strongly anti
labor and is opposed by labor in the
Ohio election.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-18
RAYMOND NEW[|N
SAYS NOT GUILTY
Accused Embezzler, Of Coates
Vile Bank Funds Springs
Surprise in Court
IS REMANDEo FOR JAIL

Raymond Newlin. who confessed ne
had embeszled S237, 900 from the
Coatesville National Bank, where he
was paying teller, entered plea of not
guilty before Judge Thompson In Fed
eral Court today, to the surprise OF the
United States Attorneys Office and his
two CO. o-defendants. ~.
'Not guilty. pleas were entered
likewise by his brother, George Newlin.
and w. I. White, president of the
Bankers and Investors Service Com
pany, Of this, city, the Others indicted.
There was tense moment in Judge
Thompson's court when Raymond New.
lin. standing with his lawyer, calmly
answered the clerks query as to how
he would make his plea with firm
mot guilty." '..Ha
He was led away to the marshal's s
cellroom, whence he was taken back to
awaiting trial. His wife, who had been
sitting in the courtroom, followed him
to the marshals Office and held brief
conversation with him.
It was Raymond's confession that led
to the indictment of his brother George
and Of White. He had been expected
to testify for the Government.
Matthew A. Griffin. former chief
of the United States Secret Service
here, with five others indicted with
him on charges of being implicated in
an attempt to substitute water for al
cohol withdrawn from Government
warehouse for export, entered pleas OF
not guilty before the same Judge. Non,
of the defendants appeared in court
their pleas being entered by counsel.
Milo Il. Remington, arrested will
seven others for using the mails tt
defraud in selling the stock of the Rem.
ington Photograph Corporation. ap.
peared in person TO plead not guilt,
to the charges. The other defendant.
in the same case pleaded not guilty
hut were not in court.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-18
MOST 1,NIsItAI. VIEWS

There are pictures Of a most unusual char
aoter taken under most unusual circum-
ala srcss appearing wit, great frequency in
the sepia toned rotograyure d sect,on ph,,n wh,sn
IEbSgR MAKE II a Habit. ."--AdV.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-18
"QuesNons that are serious and sub
stantial." i

stantial."
Judge Not Impressed
Judge Johnstone was not visibly i'm.
pressed. 1.-The only question before
me-" he answered. ."is to fix the time
for the trial of this case" {
Then former Judge Olcott again step.
ped into the breach: "We. will raise
a question Of law for consideration, .
he pleaded. I'VE have q. question that
may result in the dismissal Of these In :
dictments. The demufrers raise an In
teresting question Of law on. the new
bucketing statute. Let us take UP the
law Of the case on Monday. and later
the facts. when Your Honor decides
upon the law.
cit is a question whether this new
and unlitigated section Is n good section
Of the law. I want one week>in which
to argue this law proposition. I ash
for It boldly; knowing the strength oI
When District Attorney Banton re.
minded the speaker the law in question
was nine years old, Olcott amended
that portion OF his remarks that called
It "new statutc,' but stuck to Il
that It might not be rs good law as peo'
pie think. e.
Judge Johnstone quietly pointed ou
he was not concerned with motions
They argued in court they call Par
/" here. He said he was there to tr.
the case. The case was on the cnlenda
and tried it would be. and on the 9th
The disappointed attorneys troopet
out and carried the news to DER, VIII,
was waiting in seclusiOn nearby. {"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-18
British Atlantic
Fleet Gets Orders
csattusd. from Pase One

csattued. from Pase One
tfete at Isnid, Great Britain Is taking
active steps to repel any invasion OF
tn neutral territory, along the straits,
and has called upon Jugo -Slavia and
Rumania, as we'll as her own dominions
for aid.
Aside from general concurrence that
the neutrality Of the straits must be
maintained the opinion Of the London
press is much divided over the British
Governments policy. 1t is apparent
that the Governments reference to the
employment Of force has had a startling
effect, and even where 1t is not con
demned the editorial writer's express
their views cautiously.
The Times thinks diplomatic action
would suffice to solve the difficulty II the
Kenalists were convinced that Great
Britain and France would act together.
The newspaper condemns the policy fol-
lowed by both Governments since the
armistice and is especially severe with
the perversity Of the British rulers
through whose inaptitude, ignorance
and vanity q very real danger has been
brought upon the nation."
posters and advertisements saying !:
Read about the new war" side by side
with others saying, "stop the new war"
The Evening News has column edi /.
torial entitled "Stop This New War"
the text Of which begins: ..
The country is taxed already to the
bottom of It's pocket and has no money
Tor new war. That hard fact. with the
further one that, the Governments pro.
posed new war 10 not proved necessary.
accounts for the instant and vigorous
condemnation which the cabinets state.
ment aroused on Saturday"
The Pail Mall Gazette and Globe de :
clare that II London and Paris show
themselves to. be of one mind the Turks
VIII never dare attempt to take over
tne straits or enter Europe. The Eve.
9ing Standard takes a similar line un :
Ger the caption. "Need for Calm and
Common Sense 90.
The Evening Star says the situation
has been made more grave by the blum
dering, i'll advised statement issued by
me Government on Saturday. This, II
declares, has infuriated the French,
provoked the Turks, encouraged the
wrecks, and has appealed only to mis-
taKen sentimentality and sheer jingOisn
az home aud In he dominions.
Paris, Sept. 1S.-(By A. P.)--prc-
mler Poincare, returning from week =
snd In the country. began consideration
Today OF the unofficial British note call
ing upon the Allied and Balkan Powers
q unite for military action against any
Surkish move on the Straits Of tht
Eardanslles. 1t was emphasized at the
4 1n4t d 'Orssy that Premier Poincare'.
sHerh policy was decidedly pacific and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-18
u. S. SAILORS HEROES
IN SMYRNA HORROR

.. Consta nj inople. Sept. 1s.--(By A.
r. )--Xmericans. arriving here today
from Smyrna gave graphic descriptions
If the scenes they witnessed in that city
during the great fire and attendant dis
orders One, resident Of Smyrna for
ten years. said the Turkish troops mass
ncred hundreds Of Christians and then
deliberately set fire to the city to cover
up their crime.
Some of the inhabitants. driven insane
by the reign Of terror which ensued,
rushed to the harbor and drowned them
selves. A naturalized American citizen
seized his wife and sister. Other Amerl-
cans were intimidated and robbed.
Lieutenant Commander John b.
Rhodes, commander of the American
destroyer Litchfeld. with FIVE blue
jackets, saved six British civilians from
death after the British forces evacuated
the city. American sailors at the peril
Of their lives rescued thousands Of
refugees while the fire was in progress.
American Saves Many
Chester Griswold. American mel. I.
chant, performed almost superhuman
work. succoring terrorized Christians
BY his successful pleas with their
would be Turkish slayers.
H. G. Jacguith, Of Darien. Conn,
who was In Smyrna from the time OF
the invasion to the destruction Of the
city, said to the correspondent:
| 1T was a night Of terror. The whole
populace rushed to the waters edge.
Women cried to heaven for help. Many
plunged In the water, preferring drown
Ing to death by fire.
"It was the most narrowing picture
Ine nl ich xv,ttn
The heat was 30 intense that no one In
the fire zone could survive. 1t was an
appalling climax to week fraught with
the horrors of war, massacre and evic-
ton
1.-THE French Catholic nuns deserve
When the k%re % was at its worst they
rushed into the hospitals, and at the
risk of their own lives carried out the
helpless patients.
/ U. S. Sailors Valorous
THE American people should be
proud Of the valor and intrepidity OF
their sailors who showed reckless un .
concern for their own security, helping
women and children to escape from the
holocaust. They forced their way with
bayonets through the densely congested
crowds OF craEed fugitives which ex.
tended for two miles along the quay.
ccnsolinE and comforting the women and
children.
Smyrna is dead. The survivors will
also perish unless the American Gov
ernment comes to their rescue. The
other nations have failed. 1t Is the
solemn and imperative duty OF Chris
tianity to save the last remnant of their
stricken brethren on the shores Of this
hallowsd area which Is the birthplace
OF St. Peter and St. Paul. ! am sure all
Americans will hearken to their cries."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-18
CANADA ACTS TO-DAY
ON PLEA FOR TROOPS

Ottawa. Sept. 1S. (By A. P.)-
Minister'S throughout the Dominion have
been urgently invited to attend an ex-
traordina session of the Cabinet coun-
ell today to consider the British Gov
ernment's request for service Of nm
overseas contingent In the Near Enst
seems to be generally felt that a
contingent will be sent from the Domin-
ion.
London. Sept. 1S.--(By A. P.D-
Premier Hughes. OF Australia. after
consultation with his Cabir'., an
nounces that the Australian Govern
mcnt is prepared to send n contingent
to the Near East II necessary, says q
Renter dispatch from Melbourne.
The leader Of the Country Party In
the Australian Parliament, w. Page,
supports the propOsnl to send n con-
tingent from Australia but the leader Of
the LABOR Party, opposes. 1t unless 1t
be preceded by referendum. g. ., 4.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-18
E. D. Dier Trial
Set for Sept. 81

Continued from Pogo One
or by n motion to dismiss the indict-
ment.
my client, Mr.. DER" he said, with
great depth Of feeling. "has been at
tackled so widely in the columns of the
newspapers and editorially, and there
has been so much widespread feeling
over this thing. that it will be next
to impossible to obtain an unprejudiccd
jury. This being the case. / want a
weeks time in which to make mo-
tion. I don't want to delay this case.
No, your honor. far from it. but want
time to prepare n motion that will re-
quire your serious consideration
Max Arnstein. another of Dier's law
yers. interrupted at this point. He
looked up at former Judge Olcott.
"Go ahead. talk" said the Judge.
Then Arnstein addressed the Court.
eve want to propose serious ques
tions in advance Of trial. he said.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-18
5)|)j[)jD|||.Si!|''TIIR||IKING
...SHOP|MENRETURN
Former Employees on Several
Lines Go Back Under War
Il field-Jewslt Plan
INJUNCTION SUIT RESUMED
By Associated Pvess

sA~Sv~'-NNS .. =
Chicago, Sept. 1S.--7W!th numerous
railroads OF botlN eastern and western
groups continaiEg 70 ,snore tue baiu'
more settlement plon, several other
,aoi.. Including a few biz systems, to.
,I....,d in. urdsr tbe wor8e,d.
dsy res'o'e" 80, u s ~" -,
jewell truce TO snopmen VINO ia'' aoWh
their tools and quit their posts slightly
days ago. in protest against dechions
by the United states" Railroad Labor
Hoard.
taken back, into the shops today vhrisd.
Some estimates b. rail and union ON :
cials placed the number as high as
$4,000 OF the 3OO,OOO shopmen VINO
went on strike. ,-.,,.v
Among the roads when accepteI the
Baltimore plan for settiemeHnt ny, OF the
strike were; the Cnicaso, Miiwaukee
and st. Paul; the Chicago and North.
western; the Baitimore ana OnIo; sne
Seaboard AIR ihne; tne ,Cnlcaso., ~. ~.
Paul, Minneapohs anu Om"Ia. anu @ .ne
Green bay ana -Wes.e5n. Many suoI
men formerly empioyeG were e.peSca psa
TO pc % nacx o" ,rba tner rbira,o a oo'SM Mi,wamkee
road a q. .oonS; Ps;,, alone had iobs for 121ooo
ana 81. rHui alome nau JooS non ~'"'o
aad the. Northwestern lot lo'OVV.
Jewell Goes East ~.
u.-. N Jewell. head of the shop
Ists orao @ r;,otion and Tho shopmen s
ssnnrr.sentst.ve' nr.s in framing the peace
tp0s hostened In New York, yester.
sHu tshs, ,,,han tbe nian'. struck the snars
Wy stern onnosition. notably on the
Ear, York Crntral lines. which formed
nne of Tho bie systems included among
those " "espected to accent the settlement
sIor' sion y ~ -
'eT The situation on the New York Gem
&-.i lines wos caused. Il was EXPLAINED.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-18

resumed efforts to pierce the barrier and
establish some sort Of communication.
however slight. When this was done, 1t
was admitted II would be hours before
the narrow bore could be enlarged slif-
ficiently to permit the passage of q man.
Meanwhile, hopefully. anxiously or
fearfully, jackson waits.
Footage Reduced
The last blast was shot at 10 o'clock
last night, reducing the footage between
rescliefs and the Argonaut workings to
between four and five feet, according to
the ,officials, who are keeping In close
touch with every move on the 5000 foot
level. The men tackled the last few
feet with picks as II was feared another
blast would kill any men who might be
alive in the Argonaut and would dam
age; the Argonaut property.
O6icials stated that the tunnel from
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-18
Funeral Of g, n, Sauerhoff

George II. Sauerhoff. who died Sat-
urday at his nome in Haddon Heights.
n. j.. will be buried tomorrow after
noon in Harleigh Cemetery. Camden
Mr.. Sauerhoff. who was seventy three
years old. was superintendent of the
woodwork department of the American
Dredging Company. which position he
held for the last thirty three years. He
was member of Lu Lu Temple and
of the Borough Council. His wife
three sons and three daughters survive
him.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-18
Rescue CreJUs Get
Into Mine Prison


Continued from PaEo Ono
efforts so far beneath them.. Several
scores Of newspaper men and women
worked in what Is to all intents and
purposes a we'll equipped city room.
Outside the priests waited, their pres
ence seeming to drive home to the min.
ers that this was the day whereon the
fate of their comrades would be fixed.
Every possible thing that can be
done for the aid of the entombed men,
should they be alive. has been done.
Doctors. nurses, all the parnphernalia
and appliances Of II hospital. await
them. And too. grimmer preparations
have been made to care for their bodies
should darker fate be theirs.
Batter Away With Picks
On the 5000 foot level the rescue
crew battered with picks last night AT
the face of the raise they cut to reach
the Argonaut workings. They feared to
use explosives because of the possibility
that flying splinters of rock might in
irre some of the trapped men there.
or that the detonation would damage
timbering and cause cave-in which
would delay them hours. days or even
weeks.
1t was struggle Of human will and
muscle against the elements. and the
elements won, temporarily. when sur
vey showed that eleven feet Of rock. and
not four or five, as the miners had sup
posed. lay between them and their goal
But the miners would not admit they
were beaten and with long drills they
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-18
SEPTEMBER Is. 1922

the Kennedy mine to the Arsonaut,
which has been dug through abou!!
eighty feet of virgin rock, would end
directly under the 1900 foot. level OF
the latter shaft. The final footage Is
n straight raise.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-18

Athens. Sept. .1s.-(By A. P.)-The
arrival Of thousands Of refugees at
Piraeus has brought a grave problem
to the Greek Government, and unless
private assistance is given the desti.
ernment,, even with the best intentions.
will be unable to provide the means
necessary to care for the refugees.