davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-04-21
GERMANS WILL
STAY OUT OF
russ MEETING
Russians Accept Proposal ier
Payment OF Russia's Debt
Due 10 Foreigners

GENOA. AHri ga H4th - Gee
naans and kassaana faat4F eaaaaafasA
their rrpiiss ta t. as.aes' ara4asss
The GFFmaH rvply uEerpEs - ut-
hed prnnuaai th4t thH tarFmAm HHAW
no further part ln the n~Faf afaafaan#
bstssss-H tbe Ailavs anA kas#4as. ha-E
da ~ tu naaallfy thr rffrHf4Erma.Ha lE
thr Kl-au-fiffm@m TREATY
The kass.Aa Fen's aer~Ets 60 -
lied pFgFe-al feF e. p4Ymzat ss k-a-
siA's dthIa Hlr faFslEmHrH an aAH Fr-
aforation uf faFrAEn pruH#rfH maiaan
ahzrt hy Els-aa En- sass the saTaat Fr-
Eime Ivy FFantra Frrax1ssasa 49, -
altf4 EuVrrruaen aa N Aa aFv st4tE.
and a gives aAralalH f.a4HeNAl -
sisfanrr.
Iht ref .f fke faa r
rfrfnv run tir HaM H-
r.aa Nm fnr ufh hun fhMa hHahE4
aNrf ftr . ahah fAraaaraHaa Ha 4a-
rHt ftr fvrHHer
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-04-21
AMERICAN CAPITALISTS
IN MEXICO DENOUNCED
IN LABOR CONVENTION
(Bs The Associated Press)

I'll PASO. Texas, April u. - American
capitalists operating in Mexico were de-
nounced today as the greatest exploit
ers of Mexican workers since the days of
Cortez, by j. ". Kelley. organizer in
Mexico for the Maehinists' Union.
lie addressed the Texas Federation Of
Labor.
A plea for the striking Texas coal
miners was made by Gus Sparling, or
ganizer for the mine workers VINO as.
serted that Lyra and Thurber are more
like villages IN Russia than American
cities.
a resolution was adopted to take uD
= collection Tor the relief Of strikers
families before the convention ends and
that Texas labor issue general appeal
.or contributions
Sparling declared that where the coal
miners live IN Texas the cities are fenced
I'D and armed guards patrol day and
night. Great searchlIghts sweep the
towns at night and the miners children
are destitute and IN need Of help.
Jose +. Gutierrez, general secretary
az the Mexican Confederation of Labor,
addressing the convention today, de-
elared that ~capitaiistie propaganda is
being circulated 10 prevent American
recognition Of the Obregon government.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-04-21
CHARGE TRUSTY In
JAIL ATTEMPTED TO
ROB MILLER HOME

Tom McLcw. negro truSty serving
sentence in tir county Jail. this af-
ternonn was named IN complaint
charging burglary filed before County
Attorney 4. NJ. Kent
Mcl.ew was permitted last night to q.
on ont VA M crranh. accordi ~ off
GERS While ouf it IN alleged thar H.
entered the home of William Miller. o..
Madison street
Miller reported e. officers that hr
had discovered someone ia his horne be-
frrc TIE intruder could take anything
The intruder fled and Miller gave chase.
The pursucr lost the trail In the ALLEYS
~ the ncshborhond III trlephoned w
police headquarters. Fire Captain Fred
Lcrma and Policeman Dliyrira answer
ed. They said they recognized The dcs-
criptinu of the intruder a. given IN Mil
Ter ard with him they called at the
county jail. where Miller claimed ~ r.
cognized Mcl-ew as the man he saw in
his home.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-04-21
Summer Concert Schedule
At Fit. Brown Announced

Colonel SedgwiGk Rice. command
er at Fort Brown, announced today
that the summer band concerts which
have always been 80 popular at Fort
Brown. will b. resumed by the
Twelfth Cavalry Band with a concert
at the bandStand at 6 80 o'clock to-
night. The concert will continue for
one hour. or until 1880. The public
is welcome.
Owing to many discharges from
the regiment. the Twelfth Cavalry
Band has been far below its normal
numbers. but Bandleader George A.
Horton now believes he has credit
able organization.
The concerts will be held on Mon
day, Wednesday and Friday evenings.
The program for tonight's concert
follows:
I. March "Bombasto" Farrar
2 Overture, Raymond Thomas
:. Selection. Lady Luxury
...-.-....-.... Schroeder
4. ldyll, Heart Throbs" Eilenberg
>. Double Number. ~Babillage"
'--..-..-..-. Gillett
Berceuse, from "Joce-
iyn ...... GODDARD
&. Fox Trot. The Sheik.". Snyder
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-04-21
EDINBURC Will
Hold Meeting
NEXT TUESDAY
Citizens There Change Day
For 5. 0. S. Meeting te,
Assure Big Crowd
Especial 70 The Herald)

MISSION, Texas. April 3l-Thc ID
a. O'l,rien Save Our Seaport party.
which left here today for Roma and
Rio Grande City. Announced that at the
request of promiernt citizens of Edin-
burg. the date or the :. %. = meeting
at that point has been changed from
FRIDAY night To- Tuesday night. The
Edinburg people said that they were
afraid they would uot have time to get
ont the large crowd they are hoping
for as early as Friday night. AMI AZ
their request the new date Was fixed
The people of Edinhurg said they
wanted a. get ont the biggest scrt "
crowd for Tuesday night" said VI. r.
Burnett. 2 member of the o'I:ricn par
~ They are going 20 make il gala
affair. AMI the word H. going ~ Nv
sent ont through all the surrounding
districts urging the people to come IL and
hear Mr. O'liricn discuss the transI,or-
iaiion question. and especially the open
irg Of the harbor AT Brazos de San
tIago."
The date for the meeting NJ Alamo
remains as AZ first announced Saturday
uiSht. ms night - always popiar
night fnr gatherings in Alamo aud a big
crowd is expected
The people of Mission extended the
party most enthusiastic greeting and
viii arrang" for a big :. q. :. day dur
ing next week Mission feels sure II
will go over the top in this wind-up
harhor campaign.
The 5. q. :. party IL visiting toxin Wy
town. discussing the situation With lead
ing citizens and then fixing n date for
tile meetings. After this H. done they
go on 10 the next town. and 50 on
through. Indications are that il may
require several weeks II very strenuous
work ~ complete the campaign iv Tidal
20 couIty.
Everywhere the greatest enthusiasm
fer the :. 9. :. campaign j. being mani
tested.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-04-21
400 CARLOADS OF HIGH
EXPLOSIVES BLOW UP
SERBIA TOWN WRECKED

BELGRADE April u -Four hun
drcd carloads of ammunition and high
explosives stored ear the railroad sta
tion az MonaSfir. southern serbia. ex-
pioded Tuesday AZ noon. killing several
hundred persons. wouuding thousands
and virtually destroying the heart ~
the city. one half ~ the city', ropu-
latinn was rendered homeless.
TIE victims We're mostly children AMI
soldiers 4 church in. which Tie ehl-
drcn were wprtlinping collapsed u.drr
the detohaiinn. while the barracks IN
which .>nu ~oldiers were having lunch
was destroyed.
Immediately after the explosion. fire
broke ont in various parts ~ the city.
The panic stricken inhabitants flea ~
the nearby weeds and mrrnftins from
which they watched their homes burn.
All tclcgranhic and telephone commit
ication from Monastir with the outside
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-04-21
SCRAPPINC OLD
WARSHIPS new
WORK ON COAST
Philadelphia, Birthplace Of
Many Ships, is Also to
be Their Graveyard"

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. April pa
new i.dustry scrapping Of old battle
ships-has sprung up along the Della
ware river where. not 50 long ago. more
than one hundred thousand men were
working fevcrishly to help build u
''bridge of ships" across the Atlantic t.
check the progress of Germany in the
world war.
Philadelphia. the birthplace of many
Of the vessels. also j. to bc the grave
yard" of numhr II the Lavy'S once
great fighting craft. discarded because
they have become obsolete Later when
the scrapping program Of the arms con
ference becomes effective many more
ships will be added 10 'hr list. Hum
dreds of men are engaged in turning the
steel from the dSe ardc1 ships into hii-
lets that can be worked into materials
for the construction of buildings to- H..
locomotives. automobiles and other
peace-time uses.
In one Delaware river shipvard. alone.
there are awaiting dismantling the battle
f. ships Maine. Missouri and Wisconsin
the once proud first-class cruiser Col
umbia. the monitors Ozark. Monterey
anI Tonopah. and countless dcStroycrs
eagle boats and smaller craft
Powerful oxv-acctylcne torches. WELD
ed by masked workmen are bci' used 20
cut through the elevcn-inch steel tr~-
ret armor of the Maine while . H.
ton crane was used to take ont its -.
Inch guns.
Further along tho ward the little oh-
solste submarine. with It's paper thick
III -.sf
prosaic chiScls e. the accnmnanimcnt II
the gatling eun-likc sraccato of COM
pressed air hammers. The monitor
Monterey. aud improvcd edition of Erie
sons gallant monitor of Civil war fame.
with it's surface e-flUsh deck. raridly iS
being converted into lillctS. Its ten
and twclve-inch rifles however. Still ap-
pear mcnacinglv through the turrnts 81
its sauatty superstTucturr A. they I'D IN
the early ninrtics when the Monterey
was one az the most powerful hattie
craft afloat.
A little submarine Al Plungcr
'grandfathcr" ~ the modern submarine
cruiser Si1 is awaiting screaming. Crca-
fure of tie hrrin of 4. =. Holland. the
early trials of the Al were the subject
Of almost as much ridiculc and Sooffinc
rs marked the first efforts nf Robert
Fulton and his steamboat nn the lIu9-
son river.
The most precious junk ohtai~"d
from the ships j. the copper gun wct1l
navy brass. ma ganese bronze head and
zine. Complete destruction Is not no
ressarv in the case ~ all the craft. The
huls of some of the torpedo boats will
undergo transformation 10 adapt them
to peaceful pursuits. This already has
been done with the doStrovcrS TruNton.
Worien and Whiprlc. which viii plv hc
tween the United States and Central
America carving carcocS of fruit.
EngiEed with Kerosene oil burners
they are large cargo carriers and ~
such light draft that they can navigate
shallow rivers on high tide and Law cff
plantations for loading. therehv elimin-
ating lighteragc cost. Their clean lines
give them great speed. which makes un-
necessary the expensive refrgcratins
system used in slower fruit boats.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-04-21
GERMAN MULES UNDERSTOOD
GERMAN LANGUAGE ONLY

ST. LOUIS. Mo. April pa mule.
tyli ally stubborn and undcr~taniin.
mis- the German language. died aboard
the city larhor boat ErastuS Wells.
from fright and heart disease after il
had been rescued from its marooned
position in the river front. Capt X. II.
Hornhro,k today reported. Two fam
lies. their livestock and chatjels were
take. a. safety be said
The mule being commanded in Eng
lish 10 walk the plank - the boat's
deck. refused. ami after an hours ca-
iolins beating and commanding. final
ly needed the German comand of rs
owner. After boarding the boat. now
ever the mule collapsed and died.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-04-21
TO SUBMIT kLAN BILLS

AUSTIN. Texas. April ~ Repre-
sentative Wright I'atinan of CasS conn
ty. leader of the anti-ku klux Khan
fight III The house during the legislative
session last summer. said Yesterday that
he will submit two bills "a the next >es-
sion W the legislature pur w thes,.
will deal with operations ~ secret nr-
ganizalions having FIR their purpose the
enforcement of the law thc other Will
place q bigger tax m Texas. natural
products especially oil
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-04-21
INFORMATION ON OIL
LEASE RIGHTS ASKED
(By The Associated Press)

WASHINGTON. u. g., April p. -
Complete information regarding leasing
rights In OF reserves was sought in a
resolution introduced today by Senator
I.afollette. republican. OF Wisconsin, who
made public a letter from Josephus Dan
iels. former secretary Of the navy, op-
osiug the leasing Of government domain.
Daniels said in the letter that when
the first Claims for lease rights on the
naval reserves were examined by the
navy department, it was found they were
asked for by parties working in the
stockyards at Chicago who thought they
were signing a petition for an election.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-04-21

wnrli was rut m The first nru II WIT
'he disaster reached lirlgrafir fam. r.-
fugrcs who managed wv ryash I'rIlrp ~
miles ta the northwest m Mnna.flr
SiS American women. iaftrrs nj The
American Woman hospital wv Nrlr.
leif thrr" fur Mpnrsiir. a- -t.nn a- th~
news n the cApls~ian was rs.reirr.l
ILry wsre headed iy ~ Esther Love
joy II IJrhmnnd Mn Thrr -xl~rfsvi
e. negotiate ihr fifty E,iirs ~ iad reads
ever thr mountains ra Mo- asiir aHd
rcarh The stricken tify yesterday rrrn-
ing.
The last rsrH.Ffs arr tl ai saldirrs Az
rrn'larm-~ arr Engaged in rescue work
The exact number nf ierss4ns kiilsd
may newer hr known as far as civilian.
ar concerned Ihf rnil rall rf lhr sai.
diers IN being uade haweKrr and Ia m
sand THAT TIE HuIal.eF W.T. rgirsi fra.s...
already amounts tl more tAan forty.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-04-21
TWO AUTO ACCIDENTS

today. happening AZ almost the same
time The truck belonging to the Model
laundry skidded on the corner OF Elev-
enth and Washington streets crashing
into a lamp post. The rear wheel Of
the truck was smashed. One block away
on Washington and Tenth light truck
belonging TO q garage. skddcd into the
sidewalk. doing some DAMAGE To the
err ard wrecking n fence. No one was
injured in either crash. The accidents
wer" due 70 tho slrnerv condition az
the streets, hystanders said.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-04-21
MUSQUIZ PRAISES
CONDUCT OF LOCAL
MEXICO CONSULATE

Rafael f. MuzqViz. inspector general
Of Mexican consuIates in the United
States. Is IN Brownsville today visiting
the Mexican consulate here. Mr. Muz-
quiz expressed himself as being well
pleased with the local office, stated that
is was one Of the best equipped and
most ably conducted Of any on the
border. lie also spoke highly Of Y. NJ.
NasGucz. local consul fer Mexico.
Mr. Muzquiz has just completed an
inspection trip Of all the consulates in
Southwest Texas, and will return 10 his
headcuarteEs IN FL Paso shortly:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-04-21

PARIS. AFrl -l E4sa-4H aaa.Ha Y.
tau is aE nr at a#rh AH mHun H4 H.Hu.
aseiarsa rrHarta Fersaxr4 Ia4r~4aF 49,
American relief aEvHelEs aH FaFs IA
thr aarinra aFr uH4AAE fH HHHa #lh -
siinaifen- 4a manF eaHra. tA~ rHmmHHA
rn'1 Ht tEssrt@fH. H4Fars a. Aaaa.EAz
lntrru#a @Fr alrr4maaAHE E= aa1mNHaaAa-
mFnf ans esrrMark Hha Hn@HatFa4aH 4nH
tyinT iH thr streets eA4F
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-04-21
SODERMAN NAMED
I'm INDICTMENT In
MURDER OF POWERS

DALLAS Texas. April 2I n E
Sodcrman of Fort Mnrth WAS charged
wi.h murder ny Jay Clay Powers in an
indictment returned today by thr grand
jury District Attorney nurhra an-
nounced the case viii he set Tor hearing
May sth
Soderman in iu jail Orr uf hia at-
torneys said the neat step rrahahiY N.ll
bc a haheas corpus petition af which an
attempt will he made ND have bond fixrd
for the accused This is to hr fiira
early next week. ~ said. According to
the attorney. thr defense WAN he ha.rd
n some extent or v letter allr=rd AN have
been written 70 Sodrrman IS Mr.. Sa4er-
man iu which Power wa mentioned.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-04-21
BLOCKADE OF
MEXICO PORTS
IS ADVOCATED
tBy The Associated Press

WASHINGTON, -. a.. April 21-
The blockade of Mcxco aud the seizure
Il Mexican ports until American claims
Tor damages 10 life and property III
Mexico have been compensated were
advocated today ~ Senator King. de-
m"crat of Utah speaking On the Mex
lean situation.
Neither the obrcgon nor any other
Mexican government should hr rcrog-
nizci. King declared. until guarantees
ore given for the payment cf damages
"f"r nearly one thpusa a. American
men. women and children butch red
and murdered" and FER property lo-.c,
which ~ estimated ~ nearly STuD.-
600 coo
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-04-21
MRS. HUGHES MAY RUN

AUSTIN. Texas, April q. ~. Mrs. O..
VI. Hughes Of Wharton, president Of the
Texas Woman's Press. Association, said
while in Austin yesterday that she will
probably announce her candidacy for
congress from the ninth congressional
distric' within the next few days. In
event she does she will have three men
opponents. J. J. Mansfield Of Columbus.
incumbent, seeks recollection. and State
Representative y. NJ. Fly Of Gonzales.
and George 5. Leicher Of Cuero are also
candidates.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-04-21
MOTHER GOES TO
AID IN SOLVING
TRIPLE MURDER
~ - Assncinled Frrssl

HOUSTON. Texas. April 2l Mrs.
II. J. Mathis, mother Of the three child
rem found asphvxiatcd early veherdav
AT their home here. reached the city to-
day from Port ArthIr 10 aid Officers
in the inquiry into the childrcn's death.
The coroner's verdict ~ still being with
held. The police and district attorney's
officers are investigating.
Mrs. Mathis began a conference inn
mediately with the district attorney
and detectives after visiting the morgue
10 y'ow the bodies of her three children.
The three are 10 be buried TODAY.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-04-21
NAMES 90 sag TH 0kMn1KNA
AM TENA~ NM 4 REkn EtHE
FAEM AaAN AFFpHN TMKNE

WA~HI&UIuN u r AHHH eH -
raHrH af E.rhaF4 AhHhE af raaraHtala.
Seath taraitna- nna Aam~a a@mr af
k@atHan. LsA-s. h4sh asmarrHH.E aarmr
Beers Hf rMH A4Hf EMH ErHHH HA#~ MaHM =.
HsItfra fe fHra 4snf Harsann HH aaaHahAw
arFa.EtFrs fa fhr Farm Ie.n Na@s4 ~
aHrsaua AahAarE VI taaHF. mha raHHaWA
lbs faranfF anAar tha i-a m#af tu f.aauG
hy y arHaaeEat
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-04-21
CONTINUE EFFORTS TO
CAUSE COMPLETE TIE-UP
In u. S. COAL INDUSTRY
tBy The Assoc ated Press

INDIhNATOIIS Inl.. April 3l-Thr
peak of strength IN the coal strike has
NOT yet been reached union officials de-
clarcd today m the end of the third
week IF the strike. The idle miners had
Increased ~ G>0.uuu gain of 2U.ND
during the week. Efforts ~ bring
more complete tip-up of the industry
viii ~ continued
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-04-21

received from Mrs. W. ID. Clarke of
Washington. ID. q. Mrs. Clarke formerI.
was Miss Bessie Cooke f
The s. o. $. sale II the PiggIy Wiggly.
which opened yesterday, melted about
$40 for the Save Our Seaport fund. il
was announced today by the management
Additional contributions include an as
sortment of groceries from the Cham
pion Grocery Company. a case or matches
from the Desel-boettcher Company, Is
dozens of eggs from j. ii. Franz, Angel
Food and Pioneer Flour from the Pioneer
Flour Mills of San Antonio: assortment
ot groceries from the Austin Nichols &
Co. Shredded Wheat from the Shredded
Nheat Company; canned meats from Caf-
fareili Bros; assortment of soaps from
f. Ii. Camiade & Co: cake flour from
lgiehart Bros.; and hoo koo syrup from
tiiman, Stern 4 hrausse.. The supplies
are separate from the regular stock of
the grocery. the management acting as
agents for the firms that made the con-
tr.butions-
full rehearsal Of the "Holy CITY"
vii! be held at the Parish house tonight
- ) o'clock. All people having parts are
requested to be at the rehearsal The
affair IS 20 be an = %. :. benefit
The carnival ball which was to have
been given in the new Combe building,
twelfth and Levee streets Saturday
night. has been postponed 10 Monday
night, L. f. Jochen announced today.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-04-21
SANCHEZ SENT TO
KUATUSCO REGION
TO FIGHT BANDITS

MENICO CITY. April 21-Actiig un-
der direct orders of President Obrcgon.
General Guadalupe Santhez. chief of
operations IN Vera Cruz. has left for
the liuajuSrO region a. give battle "a
Francisco Gnrozayo who began am uu-
rising Syeral days age.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-04-21
MANY ARE INJURED
In EXPLOSION NEAR
Los ANGELES, CALF.
nv The A. ociated Pressl

los ANGELES. Cali. April 31-
Probably fifty persons We're injured.
number fatally when an oil station ;.t
Fourth and Crawford streets CaG-r-
fire M powley. fifteen miles spuin-
east of here today. the fire reaching al
underground storage tank ana ca'i-n%
the Cynlnainn.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-04-21
TOPEKA RANK FAILS TO OPEN

GBy the Associa iatcd Prcss)
TOPEKA. Kans.. April q. - The Ex-
change State Bank at Topeka failed t,
open its doors today. the state banl
commi ssioncr reported.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-04-21

ASK MILLION DOLLARS To COMBAT
FLOOD WATERS ALONG MISSISSIPPI

WASHINGTON. n. I-. Aprl lI a
Joint resolution making immediately
ava liable Z million dollars for eantrai
of ilpol Naters w th+ MiEslssipri rivrF
VA adopted .Dlay hy che han-r.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-04-21
OIL FIELD WORKER KILLED

(Ry Tho Assoc','ea Pressl
GALVESTON. Texas. April -
Miss Bertha kohlcck of near Algoa
shot and killed George kanaSki. an oil
field worker early today. She claims
self defense.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-04-21
WEATHER FORECAST

Tonight and Saturday. partly Ia
cloudy: light variable easIerly t. south
erly winds.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-04-21

The following weather observations.
covering the 24-hour period ending at
a. m. today. are reported by Mrs. A. ".
Reed. United States voluntary weather
observer:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-04-21

CAIRO, ill., April n One hundred
thousand acres Wy fertile farm iaa4s in
Jackson. Union and AltNandrE euun4
tics either havc been inundated or ulii
be any monent ~ TIE result ~ ieFre
breaks caused by unprecedented hIsh
water of the MIaslssrrI. it Aa~ rst utAtrd
by iardoxners Ia th- affected district
The Inundated reEioa PARALLELS thr
river from Gale. lH miles from hrFr. tu
Chester, distance of so miir4 un-
stream and reaches lniand from tv. ani
half to four miles. covering ana thFrat-
cninE wheat. alfalfa. corn and garden
truck crops.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-04-21
Side Lights on
SOSC0u,paign

An y. q. $. contribution of 81 has been
received from Mrs. W. ID. Clarke os
Washington. ID. q. Mrs. Clarke formerI.
was Miss Bessie Cooke F
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-12-16
Weekly Letter from State Depart
ment of Education.
y w. F. Bond. State Supt

(By w. F. Bond, State Supt.)
/. Thirty County Superintend-
ents of education have applied for
and been sent from the Department
of Education questions for the mid
term examinations in the public
schools.
2. The Equalizing School Fund
Case was very ably argued before
the Supreme Court Thursday, the
14th We must winl Very likely
a decision viii be handed down on
Monday. Jan. 9Th, 1923.
8. Mississippi now has twenty
eight high schools on the All-South-
ern list. the following schools hav-
ing been added recently: All Saints
College, Amory, Belzoni, Biloxi. New
Albany, Cleveland, Kosciusko. Lex
ington, and Sardis.
4. The State Department Of Edu-
cation is very anxious to get the
name. age, disability and address OF
the parents of every crippled child
under fourteen years of age in the
state Hospital treatment has ben
provided for a number OF such child
rem. Only normal children with
normal minds can be helped. Teach.
ers and the people generally should
cooperate In helping us make a sur
vey of every county in the state
with reference to such children in
mead of ho1n Write Cam n vynodo