davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-12-19
BAPTISTS MEETING
In DALLAS TODAY
(Hy The Associated Press \

DALLAS, Texas. Dec. l9.-The morn
ing session of the executive committee
Of the Baptist General Convention Of
Texas was devoted principally to de-
votional program and brief addresses.
A plea for unity in church work and in
the actions of the convention was
sounded.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-12-19
MAN and WOMAN
DEAD UNDER A
WRECKED TRUCK
(Ey The Associated Press.

GALVESTON. Texas Dee. "a man
about 80 years Of age and young wo-
man about 25 were found dead under
an overturned motor truck in "A ditch
on the Galvcston-Houston road near
Virginia Point this morning
Records show that the truck wa
registered IN the name of Fred Coil,
an oil company employe Of Texas City.
Coil was reported to have left Texas
City last night 10 be gone two hours,
but no report had been received by rel,
ativcS from him today.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-12-19
REPUBLICANS MAY
ASK FOR RECOUNT
ON SENATOR VOTE

DALLAS. Texas. Dee. -. Plans are
under consideration NV the republicans
for a complete recount Of the vote for
senator and governor AZ the November
election. according % reports here
today. Luther Nickcl>. one OF the at
torneys for the republicans iH the
prediction itgation. refused 70 dis
cuSS the reported steps
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-12-19
Official Weather Reports
OFFICIAL WEATHER REPORTS


Brownsville ard vicinity: Fair to
nigh, and Wednesday with slowly riS-
ing temperature.
East Texas: Fair tonight; not 80
cold in north and west portions; prob
ably frost in southeast portion: We'd
nesdsy fair and warmer. Light 10 gen
tie north shifting to southeast winds on
the coast.
Weather Conditions
There has been a decided rise in tenn
pcrature in the Canadian Northwest.
Montana Wyoming. and the DaAotas
due to a rapidly falling barometer IN
that region. In many places ~ Monta-
ma and Wyoming the rise has been
from below zero yesterday morning TO
above freezing this morning. A change
to slightly warmer has also occurred
from the Upper Mississippi Valley east
ward into the Texas Panhandle \ fall
in temperature occurred In the last q
hours IN all the Southern and cast
ern states except over southern Flori-
day. and quite cold weather prevails IN
the greater portion of the region just
named. killing frost occurred ~ Del
EiO. texas, anu ltEnt l'"f'' W. WIN
n temperature OF - degrees was re-
ported from San Antonio.
Some precipitation occurred and gen
cral cloudlncss prevailed last night
over very narrow strip slong the Gu
tire Texas coast. in the balance Of the
state il was apparently clear. Rain has
been general also over the balance OF
the Gulf states and uorihward on the
Atlantic coast At Mobile. Ala. 2.66
irches OF rain fcll in the last -
hours. and at New Orleans. 3.OS inches
i'm the last IS hours.
The lowcst temperature last night nj
Texas stations ranged from Is at
Abilene 10 81 AZ Brownsville.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-12-19
WALLACE
SHOWS SIGNS
IMPROVEMENT

tEy The Associated i're~Sl
LOS ANGELES. Calf. Dec
l9.-Iieports early today fran the
sanitarium where Wallace Reid,
the famous motion picture actor
il suffering from breakdown
which relatives asCribe To com
lica;io following his abstinence
from whiskey and narcotics. in
dicatch that his condition j. inn
proving.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-12-19
FARMERLABOR
PARTYENTERS
l924CANP AECN
fBv The Associated Prcs,l

CHICAGO. H.. Dee. ~ Delegates
10 The farmer lahorrr party who at
tended the recent conference for pro-
gres>i,e political action III cleveland
will recommend n national convention "f
the party early in l.r,:; Ia consider the
1921 presidential cumraign. national
secretary Brown announced today
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-12-19

DUBLIN, Dec. i9.-Four railroad men
and three laborcrs were executed here
today for interfering with trains in
the county Of kildare. The seven were
captured on November IL by Free
State troops and a quantity Of stolen
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-12-19
QUAKE is FELT

MTS>DTI.A. Mont. pec. ~ 4 slight
earihauak" shock WAS felt here nj 900
o'clock la,r night Residents were awak
cnrd. pictures shaken from walls and
dishes ratified. \oslamagc was reported.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-12-19
NO TRACE OF DENVER
BANDITS DISCOVERED
By The Associated Prcss)

DENVER Colo, thorough by federal
and city officials had failed this of the ban
robbed the Federal Bank
battle in front cf the United Sac which the guards
. the truck Charles Linton, fatally wounded
to
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-12-19
COMMUNIST-FASCISTI
RIOTS TAKE 100 LIVES
tBy The Associated Press }

TURIN. Italy. Dec. 10. Renewed
conflicts between the Facisti and the
communists here have resulted in the
killing q ten persons. including two
members of the Fascist.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-03
BELIEVED AGE
HAD BEST Of Her
Annapolis Woman, at n,
Says She Has Regained
Splendid Health; Praises
Tanlac

People Of advanced age who suf-
fer from stomach trouble. loss OF
appetite. aches and pains and a
feeling Of general lassitude. are apt
70 think their condition all due 10
declining years when. in tn y. their
ailments are no different from the
troubles suffered by younger people
and will just as readily yield to the
right treatment.
This fact has been substantlated
thousands OF times over by such
statements as the following from
Mrs. Mary =. BasfOrd OF 90 Wood
land Ave. Annapolis. Nd. "Grand-
ma" as she is known to nearly
everybody in Annapolis, states:
Il have had so many ailments and
was so rundown that I feared my
useful days were about over. But
declare since taking Tanlac
haven't an ache, pain. or uncom-
Portable feeling and have not en-
joyed such perfect health in years.
Before / took Tanlac I would
often wake at night suffering such
! pain and shortness Of breath on ac-
count gas on my stomach and indi-
gesiion that ! could hardly stand g..
,.f also had headaches and dizzy spells
and was troubled with pains nearly
all over my body. I am now II
sears old and thought my age was
against me getting we'll but I have
found out all I needed was the right
medicine. Tanlac certainly was the
right one. for am now feeling fine"
Tanlac is sold in Wilmington by
Eckerd's Drug Stores; in New Cas-
lie by f. Challenger and Son, and all
leading druggists everywhere.-Adv.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-03
WINTER COAL
SUPPLY IS sure
c. E. Spens Says Consumers
: Need Have No Fear as
TO Fuel
PRICES ARE ON
THE DOWN GRADE

WASHINGTON, Nov. 3.-Coai
: consumers need not fear for their
winter fuel supply, the Federal Dis
tributor. c. e. Spens, assured the
: country in a statement reviewing
the entire fuel situation. The mine
output. he shows. Is steadily in
creasing and the trend OF prices IL
downward. Barring only bad storm
with a transportation tie-up affect
ing remote d stricts, every one will
get all the coal he needs, said Mr.
Spens.
Industrial users of coal are par
tlcularly secure. says Mr.. Spens. as
shown by the fact that in spite OF
his verbal injunction against hoard
ing. many big users have been abe
10 beg n. the accumulation OF re-
serves In the greater part Of the
country the household supplies OF
bituminous coal are fairly well as
sured, although In the Northwest
severe weather might use up the
present supplies.
Anthracite mining is now proceed
ing a. peak production every day.
he says but in spite OF u the output
for the year will he only about sol
per cent. Of the full output. Hard
coal consumers. therefore will have
TO use a considerable amount Of soft
coal substitute.
In his review Of the Industry. Nfr.
spens says in regard to price pros
poets;
I'm the matter Of prices OF BIZ /
luminous Goals. the following fig
ures will give an idea Of the present
trend: For tho week ended Ser>~ m |
Der %, the average spot price on all
grades OF coal was s5.06 per ton
for the week ended September 30. !
$3.50 per ton: for the week ended
October :. $3.50 per ton: for the
week ended October Il. t445 perl
ton. and for the week ended October ]
p. S4.26 per ton.
THE results OF recent confer I
ences and pending conferences with
coal operators in the var Gus dis ,
trio's. in the matter Of maximum
mine prices. particularly on pre-
pared sizes Of Goa for household
use, viii undoubtedly soon he re-
nected in the average market prices /
he adds.
Anthracite product on TO-DAY is
practically at the peak. and due 20
the strike, the production this sea-
son which ends with March 81. 1929
Will probably not greatly exceed co
per cent. Of thai ~ last season.
The pan for distribution Of this
seasons product on contemplates
pro rata distribution among last
years trade. This seasons p-oduc-
ton cannot possibly therefore. equa
the demand and necessarily other
fuels must. to some extent. be sub
stituted.
The average daily loading OF an
thrac te during the last IS days Of
September, after the term nation of
the moners' strike. was OO7 cars.
The averase- daily loading in Oc
tober this year up TO and including
the 2sth instant. was 6.254 cars. a
compared with $3.50 in October.
1921. and 5.e1O in October 1920" II
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-03
Intriguingly Smart
IN A BIG WEEKEND OFFERING
Very Special $3.50

IT EE are fashioned from sturdy tveeds and Pore Cothn
appealing styles Of this type really
wardrobe versatility Ideal for general and bun
wear motoring for sports Jauny belts add
there sleeve effects regular others raglan
furnish most SIZE
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-03
Truly Good
Hosiery
FOR SPORTS, FOR STREET WEAR,
FOR FORMAL WEAR AND FOX
GIFTS. MENTIONING SOME I'M
POPTANT ITEMS FOR SATURDAY

McCALLUM RICHEHEU RIBBED
SILK HOSE
$500
This tyne Of hose is rcatly favored Tor
the present season: this particular num-
her shown in black only.
NuIANTSE GLOVE SILK HOSE,
$3.50 and $500.
THE is shown in a wide variety OF STYLES
and colors Novelty block pin stripe and
lace effects, in black. grey, brown and
beige.
$500.
Heather mixtures. in the ~ loving ef-
fects. Cordovan and biacS; black aad
white. brown and mode. some have ribbed
tops.
pI-RE SILK HOSE wITTH PAIIs POINT
OPEN WORK CLOCKS.
$500 and SO 90.
shown IN black and cloth OF gold I''a'
for occasion. demanding a hose o. unusual
texture and beauty.
BLACK SILK AND WOOL HOSE
$500.
semi-fashioned: OUTSIDE with extra elias
Two.roNE NOVELTY SILK AND
ITSI.E HOSE.
sfG5.
4 full fashioned hose shown in cordo-
van and white: camel and white Ideal for
.KAPECo" PURE SILK HOSE.
$500.
This is our own special brand which We
feature at a very special price. full range
Of shoe shades and black.
First Floor-Centre
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-03
Dress Goats
FEATURED FOR SATURDAY AT
SOS and 5000

IN HE rare beauty Goats occssioned by their utter simplicity
No establishment It's their snarty bouscd beled
and Jared STYLES appeal hard resist Beautiful pile fabrics in
h brown black Of the models Haunting touches
embroidery perhaps auny as oil silk finishing the sleeves
girdle A full of sizes
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-03

Second FIoor-North
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-16

Times Ads. Bring Results
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-16
Many German War Officers
 Hit By Unemployment Wave

former commanders of U-boats and officers of technical units, where. however, they had to start as simple mechanics.
 Large sections chose the more pleasant professions, the gentleman like jobs, such as agents Of insurance companies and detective bureaus. Man yof them preferred free profess sion like chauffeurs and taxi-drivers and even miners. Many of them be- came hotel clerks because of their knowledge of foreign languages.
 Tt is not true, however, that a great number enlisted in armies of foreign countries. On the contrary, those who went abroad for the most part returned absolutely broke and had to start new life at home.
 Former officers of the navy very often invested their last money in buying a small cargo vessel, forming the crew of the ship themselves and also clearing ths cargo in harbor.
 This also was done by the famous raider, Commander Berg, the captain of the Appam and afterward of the MOewe, who, in a fit of madness, com mitted suicide because of inability to support his wife and three children, whom he had left at Apenrade, which, owing to the clauses of the Versailles treaty, became Danish. The exchange situation became so bad that he saw no way out of his plight
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-16
Mccarthy Speaks Before N. Y. Board
 Of Estimate

A special committee of the Board
 of Estimate and Apportionment ot
 the City of New York will meet to formulate standard specifications for highway materials at which time the different methods of test, methods of sampling, methods of awarding con- tracts, etc., will be taken up.
 The special committee will then recommend the adoption of these specifications to the board as stand ard, to be used by the city in connec- ton with the purchase of highway materials.
 It is expected most of the leading experts in the country in the differ ent branches of highway work will be called upon.
 engineer in the Highway Department, City of New York. and for the past eight years has been connected with the New Haven Trap Rock Com- pany. will appear before the commit tee in the interest of the Trap Rock companies. He will also represent w. Scott Eames who was recently elected president National Crushed Stonemen's Association at their con- vention in Chicago. Both Mr. Flames and MT. Mccarthy are considered eX- perts in highway engineering.
 In New York City there is an ortii- nance that all contracts must be awarded to the lowest bidder. And the city at times has to use a poorer quality of materials on account of the companies making the better qualities not being able to compete, and it has gotten to a point that when the city adverttseS for prices on different materials it only receives bids from the companies that carry a cheap or poor grade, the concerns that only handled the higher quality of goods would not bid because it was inn possible for them to sell their goods at the same price of the poorer quail ity. To overcome this and to enable the city to use the best materials the special committee was appointed to adopt standard specifications that all bidders must live LID to.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-16
36 inch Beautiful
 Sport Ratirne
heSn1lthzMulzayC0;

F'ul1am is touring the country as a representative of the National Aero nautic Association of America, whose mission Is to promote useful air navi- gation. It proposes to see to it that organizations are formed in every American city for aiding mail and business air service. as is being pro- noted in Europe.
 'We are going to ask every city to found an air board representing the business mems clubs and chambers of commerce, this board to act in an advisory capacity to the city govern ment and community" asserted Ad- rniraI Fu1lam. These municipal boards will be forced into corps to correspond with the corps areas of the army"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-16
Children's Smoked Elk Play Oxforls-

'EWe can't let any nation get above us,'' declared Admiral F%ullam, ''for if we do we are gone; that's all!
 -"The next time two great naval fleets meet at sea the one having the best air auxiliary is going to be mas ter of the ocean," he continued. Air planes will not do away with armies or navies, but the fair forces will dominate. Get that right-or you will get into troTb1e.''
 Admiral F'uIIam predicted that the type of the future battleship will be radically changed. and that during the ten-year naval holiday naval architects will have adopted a new kind of floating fortress which will be constructed to meet the enemy in the clouds.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-16
Trainmen IndOrse
 President w. c. Lee

Cleveland O., June 16.-The re- election of ". G. Lee as president of the Brotherhood of Railroad Train men at the convention of that or Ean1zauon in Toronto, Ont, recently, IS taken to mean indorsement of his conservative policies of the last three years MT. Lee was reelected on the arSI ballot over Val F'itzpa trick and A. F. Whitney, vice-presidents.
 In 1920 it was MT. Lee who broke the unautho orized strike of switchmen, most of whom were members of his organization Shortly afterward he counselled the acceptance of a mod crate wage increase which was lower than the brotherhood had demand ed Last fall, almost single handed, MT: Lee opposed the movement to strike against the reduction in pay awarded the roads last July.
 MT Lee has taken prominent part Tn all joint wage movements of the railway brotherhoods for twenty years, including the one cu1minating Tn the Adamson law in 1916.
 He Joined the brotherhood in 1S89 served local committees in the west and then on a system committee of the Union Pacific, becmae vice-prest- dent in 1904 and was first eiecta6 president in 1909.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-16
(By International News service.)

(By International News SerV1ce.)
 Berlin, June 16-"Fifty thousand former officers of the old army whom the end of the war and the Versailles treaty rendered breadlesS still are try ing hard to find new jobs in trades and industries, but wherever they get g. position they are doing extremely well,' says an industrial expert In the Berlin Tageblatt.
 up until now the Vacancies Bu- reaus for Officers have been able to place about 12,000 ex-officers, while all others up to the total of some thirty thousand are still unaccounted for. The exact figures of officers now being employed in all sorts of pro- fessions are:
 Industries, plants, chemical
 taCtOr1eS 4,EUO Trade and commerce. ..... 3,750 Private undertakings, detec
 tives, hotel employees. .... 2,100 Private secretaries, clerk,
 teachers of languages. 1850
 Total 10000
 ''It must be remembered that the personnel of the old army and navy provided 50,96O officers in the army and 4,SOO naval officers. During the war it increased to altogether 325,776 officers and 33.4O6 army doctors. The total losses amounted to 55.OO0 dead and 96,213 severely wounded.
 of these gigantic totals only 4,00o former officers found occupation in the present German army, the Reichswehr and a very small mum Der in the police forces
 Thousands Study Economics.
 ''Thousands of those officers who had some small funds left turned to studying national economies and jul risprudence, hoping for positions in trades and industries, but the ma jority of them, being very poor, en- tered all sorts of professions after the armistice to earn a living. Auto mobile firms preferably employed
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-16

Very satisfactory strides have been made in aeronautics throughou the Middle West. he stated, pointing out the, fact that in the seventh corps area there are 239 good landing fields. Before long the city that does mt get it's mail by airplane will be the exception, the Admiral believes.
 The army and navy will have a great trained reserve in the event of war, as a. result of the building up of the useful air fleet in time of peace, F'ullsam said
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-16
Greater Air Force
 Is Idea Of Fullam

Portland, Ore.. June 16.-"We sim ply have to command the air over this continent"
 The speaker was Rear Admiral w. F. F'ulIan1, who was here on his tour of the country in the interest of a,eronautics.
 That the next war-if there shall be one-wi1l be won by the nation possessing the most powerful air dreadnoughts is the opinion of this naval officer
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-16
ITS A QUEER WORLD,

Iroyes, France, June 16 I'm sick, go vote for me-" M. Eugene, mechanician, said to his wife last election time.
 French women obey their b1,s- bands Mime. Eugene went to the polls and insisted that the election officials register her vote
 Today Eugene is under arrest on charge of fraudulent ballot
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-16
London Theatres
 Start s'TriaI
 Patron System

London, June 16 You can now go to the theatre in London on trial.
 The summer slump in the theatri- cal business has induced managers to accept patrons on a trial basis. You are given two seats for the perform ance and you don't pay for them un- less you feel that you had your moneys worth.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-16

Indianaposis, Ind. June 14@John J. Tigert, U. 6. Commissioned, will se- Iect rhe three national judges Of the American Legfon's essay contest for school children, which vii opend June A. Twenty state school superintend- cnts have notified the Legion that they are cooperating to make tho contest success.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-16
NEW HAVEN SELLS TWO
 MILLION BOND ISSUE.

New Haven, June 16-The city of New Haven sold to a syndicate of New England bankers a bond issue of S2,o00,0000 yesterday, the largest ever disposed of by the municipality, receiving thereon a premium of S29,- 200. The syndicat that purchased the bonds is composed of R. L. Day & Co.,, Boston; Easterbrook 6 Co.,, Boston; c. w. Scranton & Co, New Haven; Coming & Co.,. Boston; Hincks Bros. & Go, Bridgeport; 1T. C. Warren & Go, New Haven; Putnam & Co, Boston; Roy T. H. Barney & Go. and Rs F. Griggs & Co., Hart ford.
 New Haven is to use the entire issue for construction of a new bridge and other municipal inaproveme
The Washington times., 1922-04-01
.MARYP|CKF0RD
.BR|NGS0UT NEW
PARIS FASHION
Simplicity the Keynote OF Her
Latest Gowns In Line
and Color.
BY NORMA TALMADGE,
CosmopoIitan News Service.


LOS ANGELES. April lit Is i'm.
possible to look sweeter and lovelier
than Mary Pickford in some Of the
new gowns she has recently brought
back with her from Paris.
At ball the other night she looked
like a watteau shepherdess without
her staff.
Radiantly lovely. she wore Lanvin
model OF periwinkle blue. having a
tight little bodice cut square across
the shoulders. not extremely decol-
lete, but entirely sleeveless. with a
full, long skirt which puffed about
her slim figure in a bouffant effect.
The bodice was cut in the short
waistline effect-almost empire-and
where the full skirt fastened on there
was a sash of puffed flowers in va
rious pastel shades. The gown was
of heavy taffeta. satin backed, and
Miss Pickford wore no Jewels other
than a string Of priceless pearls about
her throat.
The simplicity and gracefulness Of
this gown are more impossible of in.
telligent discrimination, but the en-
semble exactly suited the dainty,
Dresden.like beauty Of charming Miss
Pickford.
Looking at her, one could but wish
that all gowns could possess the
character and grace Of this one
which was achieved by one Of the
best Partisan designers.
The Washington times., 1922-04-01

Did you know that scientists At
tribute many human diseases to the
fact that we stand erect? N0f
Well, In The Sunday Times . scien-
tist will tell you about those diseases.
The Washington times., 1922-04-01
Believes Shakespeare
Pictured Himself
In Prospero.

Prospero was autobiograph-
ical.
Shakespeare wrote Shakes
peare.
He travelled in continental
Europe, hence the vivid at
mosphere Of "The Merchant of
Venice" Of Hamlet" and
1.-TWO Gentlemen of Verona"
Shakespeare's self-effacement
was a high manifestation of his
genius.
These theories were advanced
by B. R. Baumgardt in q lee
ture before members of the
National Geographic Society
last evening at the New Ma
sonic Temple.
In commenting upon the the
ory that Bacon feared loss OF
prestige by acknowledging the
plays, Baumgardt said that 1t
was scarcely likely that the
man who was disrobed while
lord high chancellor of Eng
land for his connection with
bribery would have feared the
additional disgrace that might
have come from writing Ham
let"