davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-10-04
Afternoon
Dinner and
Evening Gowns

$Z9.5O to $I9.5O
At the eve of the So
cial season we offer a
pleasing assortment of
new dresses for social
affairs.
Fashioned of chiffon velvet,
chiffon, fine quality georgette
crepe, brocaded velvets, velvets
and Spanish laces. Featuring
those long slim draperies.
Fanciful models with leaves and
buds caught at waist1ine,
others with jet and steel beads
and lace insertions. In a beau-
tiful array of colorings. Also
gowns in that desirable black.
Evening star., 1922-10-04

;3oc Vests, 2 for
women's First 20
Quality Vests, low y"
neck and sleeveless.
Regular, extra and extra
large sizes.
Union Suits; 2 for
W o m ems sec EA
Ribbed Snffs. low 0UC
neck, no sleeves, -
lace knees. Sizes SO and 90.
!. Irregulars.
Evening star., 1922-10-04

z5c Hose, 4 Pairs
Juveniles ribbed Sn>i
black Stockings. 0UC
reinforced. Sizes
8 to IN Irregulars.
Evening star., 1922-10-04

Lisle Hose, 2 Pairs,
Women's-Fine IN
rib,s fashioned with DUO
seam. Sizes Sh to
10. Black. white or cofors.
Irregulars. :
Evening star., 1922-10-04
Pair

Phoenix Silk Hose -Women's
Pure thread silk Isle tops. Scanned
back, black, white, nude, gray, Rus
sian calf and brown. At $1.zo pair.
.. Palais R0yal-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1922-10-04

Leather Handbags
W o. m . ms. Fac IN
tory Samples. in s1UC
black and colors. OO
Fitted with vanity mirror.
Evening star., 1922-10-04

soc Hose, 2 Pairs,
Women's-,Wfde En-
nat ribbed. Sports QUO
Stockings. Rein
forced. Black. gray, tan,
brown or mode. Sizes 3 to
10. Irregulars. 3
Kiddies' Ronpers
well made, Of E0o
good wa sh ma QUO
|. terials. Sizes 2 to
6 years.
Evening star., 1922-10-04

Palais Royal-rhird Floor,
Evening star., 1922-10-04

WOn1en's Kid Gloves
At Soc because in Sn.
black only; and s9UC3
sizes bh to 6N
only. Think Of the price. ~
Evening star., 1922-10-04
Soaring, 81 Yards

80 .18. IN e b I'M Hn z
bleached Linen, for QUE
table runners Gnd !.
DcarfA - s.eti7s'5s & s. ~ I.3 e 81
Evening star., 1922-10-04

Csc Hose, 3 Pairs,
Women's-Fine ~
rib. fashioned with DUO
Sc m and REIN
forced. Black and white.
Sizes 8 to 10. Irregulars.
Evening star., 1922-10-04
Csc Crash, 3 Yds.,

16-inch A1l-1inen IN
Unheached Crash; 0UC
first quality. Stand
ard at Csc yard.
Evening star., 1922-10-04

Silk Mixed Hose,
Won q MS $50 m
Long Silk Boot DUO
Hose. Reinforced.
Black, brown or. white,
Sizes 8 to 10. Irregulars.
Evening star., 1922-10-04
Muslin, 4 Yards,
SO inches wide, IN
bleach e d. Full 0OC
pieces. 4 yards for

Cases, 2 for.
1000 Pillowcases Hn
AXIS and 46x36 CUC
inches. Any ? for
6Oc. 4
Evening star., 1922-10-04
Clever Felt Sport Utility
Tailored Hats, $2.49, 1898 al


and selection unusually this demand choice
coors 10
Paais sRoaI-eeo Floor
Evening star., 1922-10-04
Folding Card
Tables, 500

Made strong, with heavy boxed
frame, Brentwood mahogany fin
ish. Leatherette top. Sliding
dome casters. Dependable braces.
Folds very easily. At 500 each.
PaIaIs Royal-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1922-10-04
Scrir,,, 6 Yds. for

s4-inch wide Cur Hn
tain 8 Q ri M, with OOC
"trip ed horderss
Full pieceA
Evening star., 1922-10-04
Large Bleomers
For stout figures. IN
OF white land pink Que
crepe or nAinsook-
Reinforced Eusset with or
without rufnes s
Riddles Rornpers

Basement s. tss %
Evening star., 1922-10-04

= Kitchen Aprons
.s.s.Poliy Prim"- m
the aprons that are QUO
rs attractive as
practical.
Evening star., 1922-10-04
DOC Sacuues at

Women's House En
SAcques,s with 1HE
GleeveS and braid .s> ~
trimmed collar
Evening star., 1922-10-04
Hose, 2 Pairs

IrregularB IT $50 : 80 .
GRADE. Girls Hose s1UG
All sizes IN black J.
Evening star., 1922-10-04

Palais Royal-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1922-10-04
Buy Phoenix
Silk Hose

Phoenix Silk Hose, pure thread silk,
scanned back, all-over silk to garter
tops. Black, white, beige, tan and
brown. At SI.55 pair. y
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-09-06
ORGANIZE TEACHERS
in NUECES COUNTY

CORPUS CHRISTI. Sept. G.-Final
work in tho formation Of teachers.
association in Nucccs county WAS per-
fcc,ed Tuesday afternoon. The previous
program which had been arranged. con-
ccrning the importance of keeping cor
rect records and reports, was briefly
discussed. the assoc; ;ation idea taking
up most Of the time.
The Nucccs county teachers asso-
ciation will be composed OF teachers
of all common and independent school
districts in the county. The following
officers Of The organization were elect
ed
l.. {. Smith. Of Bishop president: a.
u. Cummins. Of Aqua Dulcc. vice prcsi
dent; Miss Mamie Rylander, of Bishop.
secret
Upon the invitation Of Prof. W. G..
Sutherland. and with the promise Of
plenty Of barbecue. the teachers voted
TO hold their first meeting at Blunt
zcr. This meeting probably will bc held
in the early part of October. and will
consist of combined nicric and cduca-
iional rally. The committee will select
the date for the meeting later.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-09-06
INSPECTION AT Fl.
BROWN COMPLETED
BY GENERAL HINES

General Hines left Fort Brown this
morning ~ y o'clock after c"u'luciin.
the tactical inspection held yesterday AMI
M"nlay afternoon. The various units in
the post went out to the target range
grounds yesterday. remaining there
twenty four hours. Tactical problems OF
attack and defense were worked "a' in
addition to other army mancuvers. The
Twelfth cavalry band accompanied the
contingent
Regimcntal review. mounted and dir
mounted troop drill and mounted >'iu:.d-
ron drill were held duriag the insDecfiJ !.
in both close and extended orda~ Ai<u
the quarters and barracks. headquarters
units. radio. stables and all ether ua''s
in the post underwent an inspection Is
the general.
General Hines left Brownsville .ris
morning for McAllen where he will con-
duet similar inspection. The same ..rs-
gram viii be repeated af Fort Rinss I'D
and Fort Mcintosh. Ia which places &c.
sral Hines will 90 following his .nsp.c-
ton st McAilcn.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-09-06
LINES MAKES
OPENING ADDRESS AT
EPISCOPAL MEETING
,Bv The Associated Press

PORTLAND. Ore. Sept q. The
church cannot countcnancc violent meth
odS. or an unfair days pay or IN unfair
days work. or the breaking IF agree
ments. hut il must never hose its intcrr, I. /.
nor forget it, obligation in the Masters
name. for the multitude in the hard plac-
Of life" said III. Rev. Edwin : Lines.
-. H.. Bishop of Newark. in his conven-
ton sermon here today ~ the opening
session Of the Nth triennial general con
vcniion of the Episconal chuch In The
United States. The church must hc
able to give voire t. the aspirations AMI
hopes and desires If this multitude fer
something better in life for themselves
and children. Out from unspoied homes
are To come those who shall maintain the
life of the church and the service If re-
ligion
The church has stood for charity
and relief and mercy" continued HiShor
Lines. Emphasis must be put on socia'
justice and fellowship and the Golden
Rule upon duties rather than rights.
No one can the way III which our
great cities have grown up with their
homes of luxury and extravaganza. waste
and selfish comfort M one end. and mean
streets nnd comfortlcsS houses and indie
cent conditions ~ the either end If the
'"wn. without feeling that il is semi.
paganiSm rather than Christianity.
The church must make is own the
cauSe If the unprivlegcd people those
who are in hard places in life. ~ tho>,
upon whom the existing social and indus
trial order presses heavily. Will. il must
stand against injustice and unfairness Oh
both sides.
II wonder not that the world is in re-.
volt against the old and existing order.
whether il be in society or industry or IN
customs and manner of living. II ~
largely revolt against suppression and
worn-out customs and traditions and il
had 10 come in world which was Settl-
ing down under the impression that
money making and selfish prosperity AMI
pleasure seeking are the main things i'm
life. II is subject for rejoicing that
an increasing number Of intelligent buS.
ness men are endeavoring in Christian
way a. solve idnstrial difficulties. s-e
ing the other mans point of view and
giving II consideration. We will rejoice
that labor j. no more thought Of as a
mer. commodity by right minded bust
,continned on Page Two.)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-09-06
Union Leaders Vigorously
Condemn Action of Federal
Court in Injunction Case

NEW YORK. Sept. limitation Of
Impeachment proceedings against Attor-
ncy General Daugheriy and Federal
Judge Wilkinson OF Chicago on the
ground of the strike injunction issued by
the latter on the formers request n
violation of the constitution was urged
on Senator Borah ia IA Telegram fron-
John j. Dowd. chairman of the general
strike committee Of the eastern railroads
The injunction constitutes a violation
by high government officials of the CON
siiiutional guarantees Of American free
dom and specific federal sturuteS with
ont precedent in the history of the ma
ton the telegram said. Soft words
If Interpretation, spoken IN high official
quarters. after the issuance of the IN
junction cannot mitigate its plain Ian
guage or the intent Of the document. nor
can they wipe ont the astounding adns-
sion by the attorney general. rs reported
in the press that he would use the power
OF government 4. maintain open shop
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-09-06
JURORSDELAY
day IN VOTING
INDICTM
Expect to Establish Special
Court to Try Cases Result
ing From Indictments Re-
turned in Nine Massacre
fRy The Associated Press,

MARION. Ill.,. Sept. GA delay of at
least 4 day in the voting of additional
with the Hcrrin mine riots and the pos
sibilitI of the establishment Of riot
couri 10 try the eases was predicted
when the grand jury re-assembled this
morning NJ indictments are TO be vot-
ed today because the grand jury j. fore
I'd 10 question more witnesses a. fill ont
the imDerfect records If the coroners aud
undcrtakers who had charge ~ the bodies
Of the men slain during the riots.
Because Of the crowded condition Of
the local court II was stated that il
would he almost impossible 10 try the
riot cases before IL. and the only sltrr
native would be the establishment Of
Seunrate court devoted exclusively 10 a
trial of the eases.
Deliberations of the special grand jury
investigating the Herrin riot were widen
ed yesterday. Attorney General Edward
j. Brundage announced. a. include Hppli-
cation of the acid test To the testimony
offered by witnesses. lie predicted sey-
eral indictments for perjury in the near
future.
With the appearance II local undertake
crs before the grand jurors. il became
known thar the grand jury was seeking
TO establish the identity Of the slain men.
The undertaken who testified yesterday.
prepared the body of &. II. Mcdowell.
stpcrini endcnt of the Lester strip mine
for burial. Other undrtakcrS are testi-
flying today.
Although no offirial information could
be obtained. il was understood that the
grand jurors were IN possession of cer-
tain clues that may establish the idcn-
tity If the 10 bodies buried in the pot
ter's field near Herrin. The graves un-
marked except by number.
AZ the time the 10 were buried Her,
rim and Marion undertakers who had
charge of the preparations, declared that
no positive Identification papers were
found on the victims clothes. 4 de-
scription az each. opposite number. en-
tered in book kept the coroner would
he the sole means az future Identification
they say.
According 10 information made public,
the work ~ the grand jury now includes
investigating of the II deaths: resDon-
siIilify for the riot. failure of authorities
To call for troops and the truthfulness
of testimony offered by Witnesses
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-09-06
EXPECT PAVING TO
BE COMPLETED in
Two WEEKS MORE

The paving Of Elizabeth street 10 con
meet with the county highway will he
completed and the street opened for traf-
fic within two weeks was the announce.
ment made this morning. Delay in re-
cciving materials. especially gravel has
held az the work. and il the materials
were ON hand the street would lee ready
"a open within week City Engineer
Spencer stated. hut il is doubtful if ali
materials can be secured and the work
completed ia less than two weeks.
From the high school the forty foot
hitulithic paving extends two blocks. IN I
from that point to where connection j.
made with the county road. the paving j.
twenty feet wdic with u tent foot gravel
shoulder on each side. six blocks Of this
latter class Of paving has been completed
~ soon as materials are received the
work will be pushed with all possible
speed.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-09-06

WASHINGTON. -. g.. Sept q. The
injunction against the striking Shopmch
was declared in the srnutc today by
Senator itohinSon, democrat IL Arkansas.
"a w. violation If both the constitution
and the Clayton antitrust act. lie IL.
clarcd the injunction abridged freedom
of speech. freedom of the press ami the
right Of people 10 pcaccably assemble "
lie also argued that IL violated the Clay
ton act which implied "lahorerS may or
ganize and act in concert for the purpose
If mutual help without risk If prosecu-
tion under The antitrust laws
Robinson charged that the federal
court exceeded its authority in issuing
the Injunction and declared that alleged
advantages To- he derived from the order
were more than offset by the perma
nent Impairment If the regulations of
the federal judiciary for integrity and
impartia!itv which must result from the
unwarrantcl assumption If authority"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-09-06
OLD ARMY CAMP AT
SAN BENITO TO BE
WRECKED and SOLD
tSan Bcniio Light.)

An announcement marking the end
Of the San Bcnto Army Post which a
few years ago cost Uncle Sam more than
SlJ0,000 was made today by Arthur
Mcmillan who will wreck a majority Of
the buildings and sell off the lumber.
The property was purchased few
months ago BY J. l.. Landrum and 4. ii.
Downs when the government asked Tor
bids after the war department had de-
cided definitely 10 abandon the posi-.
The owners have arranged with Mr..
Mcmillan TO dispose of the buildings
and all except about a dozen houses
which formerly were used az officers
quarters will be razed and the lumber
sold. Mr.. Mcmillan IL advertising sew
eral four. five and six room houses for
sale and adds that they can be moved
without wrecking. The cottages are
modern and well arranged and include
all convenienccs.
The barracks. mess halls. headquarter
building. etc. will he torn down and
the material sold for building purposes.
The sale Of the camp property IL ex-
pccted TO do much to create a building
boom here and in this vicinity. The
land on which the camp was erected
Is owned by Mr.. LaEdrum and had been
leased by him 10 the government.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-09-06
Railroad Guard
Badly Wounded

FORT WORTH. Texas, Sept. Ga
Texas Pacific railway guard ationed
at Mingue. sixty miles west of here was
shot by unidentified parties last night
lie was brought here this morning. and
though badly wounded is expected to re-
cover
The guard who gave his name as NV
Torres, Is a brother Of Deputy United
States Marshal Torres of Fort Worth.
He was able to make statement to the
auth critics and a search is being made
for the parties suspected Of being re-
sponsblc for the shooting. Officers re-
fused TO dvulge the circumstances sur
rounding the shooting.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-09-06
FLOOD CONTROL
PETITIONS TO
BE DISTRIBUTED
Preliminary Work for Dis
t,ict Organization Will be
Pushed as Rapidly as Pos
sible by Committee

MERCEDES. Texas. sept. q Mem
hcr. Of the Flood tontrul Committee vt
Cameron. W1llacy aud lIidalgo counties
met In the officcS of the American Rio
Grandr Land and Irrigation cumpan,
laSi Saturday. September =. aud rccciv-
cd the report nf the committee appointed !
at the last meeting To- investigate the
Suflicieucy ~ the present laws rrEar,lin:
the organization of lrvec district such
as Is proposed 10 protect The lands IN The
thrr. counties from flood waters. This
commiiicc of which \. H. cole 81
brownsville was chairman. reported thai
their investigation which included con.
ference with The atlornry general, show
cd that our prr~,;n laws are Sufifrirnil
broad e. enable The flood control work a.
hc organized and carried out.
Following the report of this commit
tee. w. H. Anderson nf san l;rnIio wa
instructed ~ prepare aad have printed
pr;ifIonS for fhe formation cf FlooY
couir"l District ~ embrace ail If Gam
rroi.. Nillaey and lliGalse counties. in
cluhing ail rilirS anu towns
These lrctiiiouS viii br circulated ~
Necessary 90 have the signatures nf Nh ,
owners of a majority of the land in.olvci
Tor The formation of the district. The
taxation and uunGing in districts &c thi,
kind are nui urrn nm gd valorcm haSi :
but arc determined ly the benefits re.
ccIvcr. % tha, while any property ad.
iaccnt 70 flood area II undouhtrdls
hencfte'l ~ flood protection. ii> beur-
fits are much less than those If lnni'
actuaIiy subject 10 overflow AMI csnSc-
purriiv il paws much l"wcr taxes.
This flaol control committee. made M
or twenty one members from three cnIlr
ties anil nf whish H. u. Seav i chairman
j. pianning - push ;hc work ~ gcttinr
the petitions signed ~ cxpedil iouSly ~
possible fhst the legal requirements
Will not lag behind the engineering work
which is now in progress.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-09-06
Three Dead
AS Result
Feud Fight
tBy The Associated Prcssi

tBy he Associated Prcssi
HOUSTON. Texas, Sept. Ga spec
tacuiar shooting in which three were
killed and two others seriously wounded
occurred last night at Sca'y in Austin
county. a feud between two families,
caused BY politics IL said to have pre-
cipitatcd the clash which was one of
the most deadly in the history of
Texas.
The shooting occurred on the main
street of the town. The dead are Fritz
Schaffner. his son Robert. and Luther
Bell. The wounded are Ernest Schaff-
ncr and his son Fritz. who was stabbed,
and also Thompson Bell, brother or
Luther Bell. The latter is expected To
die.
The schsffner and Bell lanilies have
been prominent in their respective
neighborhoods. The Schaffner family
live In the town Of Sealy and the Bells
reside in Be!lviile. Great excitement
u said To prevail in both towns today
as result Of the shooting affray.
The shooting came as the climax Of
a family dispute said ohave extended
over several months. and N stated to
have been involved in the county
Judges race IN Austin county. Accord
ing To information received here Schaff-
per and Bells met in front Of n drug
store and the shooting followed immedi-
ately. The affray was over in few
minutes.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-09-06
SUSPECTS RELEASED

KANSAS CITY. Mo-. Sept. q. pclic,
last night released three men and a va
man who were held for investigation ~
connection with the finding of the body
"f a young girl in the Missouri river
near here. The body was found wrapped
IN blanket and tied in muddy gum,
sack. Two fishermen discovered the
body aS II floafcd in the water. Police
were investigating an alleged : JOY ride
IN which the four people arrested were
suUnosed to have participated ami which
police thought might have some bearing
sn the girls death.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-09-06
WORK STARTED
ON FARM HOMES
FOR FL JARDIN
Model Bungalows and Dairy
Barns are First Equipment
in Colonization Plans of Ell
Jardin Company

The first ronSf fruction work IN ronucc-
tion with the colonization plan recently
announced for The III Jardin district was
started this week materials having bees,
placed on the ground for the erection of
four bungalows and four model dairy
barns. near South Point, about seven
miles below Brownsville.
The bungalows. which are the first to
be constructed. In n program which pro
vi'les for forty complete farms. have
five rooms each and are To be construct
rd upon the same general plan. The
dairy barns are Ia be lGxl6 feet in size
built unon the unit plan. equipped with
cement floors and otherwise equipped tc
give the maximum service Ia the dairy
farmer. They will he well ventilated
up"n much the same plan ~ tn" dairy
harm recently complcted NJ the Sweet
Pr'er dairv. aud additional units can be
added - the eauipment as the dairy
herds increase and additional barn space
made necessary.
Much interest IL being taken in the
colonization plans Of the III Jardin com
pany. and many inquiries are being re-.
Valley farmers. The company propose
(" inaugurate an advertising campaign III
The PRINCIPAL dairy sections of the north
setting forth the advantages of the Val
les as dairy section. AMI the fact that
every farmer WHO desires 10 enter the
dairy industry ia the III Jar,lin section
will find his firm equipped with a mod.
crn home and model dairy barn will
prov" a great incentive To dairy farmers
% .'oinr To the Valley. promofers state
Construction work will be pushed with
all possible speed. and il is announced
that a. soon IA the first four farm
houses are completed work will he start
cd "n others. The houses will bc erect.
cd in all parts If the FL .Iardin tract, on
farms of approximately twenty acres.
and the promoters are confident they will
be disposed of 10 dairy farmers as fast
as completed.
The III Jardin community alone could
supply sufficient cream 10 maintain .
large creamery in Brownsville. the pro.
sn"fers of the colonization pian state
aud they expect la have sufficient ,iair,
cattle on the III Jar,lin within the next
year 10 nnk- brownsville one of the i'm.
por,an; dairy ccntcrs Of the state.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-09-06
STILL SEEK TO.
END Rail STRIKE.
BY CONFERENCE.
Shopmen's Representatives
Reported in Baltimore
With Proposals to Submit
to Rail Executives

CHICAGO. Ill. Sept. 6.-Scycn
Representatives Of the striking fed
Grated shop crafts are declared by
John Scott. secretary Of the railway
employees department of the Ameri-
can Federation Of Labor To be in
Baltimore today for conference
with the raidroad executives on the
proposit ion TO end the shopmen's
str he.
IL l. intimated that prospects have
been prepared for ending the strike.
hut Scott would give no outline Of
the proposals the shopmen's reprs
scnfatiycs will submit. Should the
conference prove productive of
favorable results. he said, the policy
committee OF ninety union repre-
senfative- would be summoned to
meet in Chicago.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-09-06
LA TOILETTE
IS NOMINATED
IN WISCONSIN
fBy The Associated Prcssl

MILWAUKEE. WIS, Sept. 6.-Indica-
tons today are that Senator La Toilette
was overwhelmingly renominated in the
statewide primaries held in Visions \
TUESDAY as the republican candidate for
the United States senate.
Returns received from 1900 out oi
2a00 precincts give La Toilette over
$4,000. and mis- opponent, W. A. Gan.
field. $4,000
The ampaign conducted by both can
didates had been an intensive one, and
large vote was pollcd in all parts OF
the state. La Toilette leaders predict
that he will carry the state by a two-to-
one ya.e.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-09-06
WITNESS OF CAR
BURNING ARE HELD

CoRPt.S CHRISTI. Texas. Sept. 6
Two negroes. held as wi'nc>scs IN the
burning of the meter ear at Mission on
the Gull Coast Lines q few days age
mr." held in the county Jail here ~ fed
eral authorities. The witnesses were de-.
liY.rcd 10 Deputy United States Marshal
Ra~hal in or,ier Ia prevent their hein:
iainrer"d with during the completion -
Investigation. The burned ear had hnrH
saturated with gasnlinc AMI fired The
n"grocs were eye witnesses to The act. il
is said