davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-10-22
METHODIST SCHOOLS
SHOWING INCREASE
nv The Associated Press. /,

MI CHICAGO. Oct. Increased et--
r"Ilnent this year over that az 1921 ia
the 10 colleges and universities reporting
"a the Board of Education ~ the Method-
i>i Episcopal church. shows that the
postwar revival in college attendance IN
not. temporary. that board declares.
An Increase of almost 5000 students
J. disclosed this year. Fall registration
totalrd '5.jIo. which Il expected 10 ne
increased bv several hundred before the
end of the school year. Last year the
total reached ~ .2tn
lioSinn University, with $500 students.
and Northwestern University. with 1000
students. were the two largest schools
reporting.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-10-22
PROVISIONSOF
LIQUOR RULING
NOW in EFFECT
Attorney General Daugher-
ty's Ruling Relating to Ii
quor on Ships Went Into
Effect at Midnight

WASHINGTON. Oct 2I.-Provisions
Of the liquor statutes. held by Attor-
ney General Daugherty to prohibit
transportation and sale Of alcoholic bey-
erages on American vessels anywhere
and on foreign vessels within the Smile
limit Of the United States coast, be-
came effective at midnight tonight.
The extension Of time ordered by
President Harding TO permit ship lines
10 arrange their affairs to conform to
the ruling expired at midnight and en-
forcement begins from that time.
Officials declared that suggestions for
further extension had not been approv-
ed. II is considered that probably sew
eral days will elapse before customs
and prohibition officers have specific
instructions a. to the scope Of their au
thority under the Daughcrty ruling. but
this. il is declared, would have no effect
upon the operation Of the law. Foreign
vessels sailing with inhibited cargo af-
ter today. it is said. will be liable TO
penalties fixed BY the Nolstead act
when these vessels enter American coas-
tai waters bearing that cargo.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-10-22
San Benito Preparing
for s. q. s. Celebration
Saturday, October 2S

Saturday. October 2S. will be s. q. :
Day in san Bcnito. and the committees
who have been making the arrangements
for the event announce that every or
yanization in the city and also all com
muniiicS IN the San lir.iie district. viii
cooperate in making il one Of the big
Eest events of the year for the Valley.
The program for the dry viii include
"A championsh p football game and ofhe4
sports. amusement features of many ls
scrptions have been provided. and
through the courtesy Of Colonel Rec.
commandant al Fort Brown. the Twelfth
cavalry band will furnish the music 70,
the occasion. Frank s. Robertson, chair
nan of the $. o. s. drive. viii be in
charge of the celebration. and all or
CARNATIONS in the city will cooperate
with him in making il a success.
San Bcnito is going 20 put over it-
:. q. 5. quota. was the statement made
last night by San Bcnito business
man who i taking an active part il ar
ranging for the :. o. :. Day. 'Thc
people of San Benito and surrounding
communities are in this fight for decp
water Ia a finish. and we are going 90
DO our part hy raising the quota assign
ed the San Benito district Every com
munity in the district is making up the
:. q. s, and the district Is practically
nnaHimous in the demand that the nee
essary funds be completed At oAce and
deep water port secured at Point ls-
abel.
San Benito is extending a general in
vitation to all deep water boosters in
the Valley TO attend the S. @. = Day eel
ebration, and give the assurance that
San Benito will not fail in providing
them with plenty Of entertainment.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-10-22
OBREGON EXPRESSES
VIEWS ON CAPITAL
LABOR CONTROVERSY

MEXICO CITY. Oct. 2l.-Prcsidcnt
Ohreeon, speaking 20 newspaper CORES
pondcnts today said that harmony be-
tween capital and labor will be achieved
" "if capital will place upon its eyes glas-
ses Of large vision which will permit IL
TO see more clearly into the future :
The declaration was prompted By dis
patches from the United States telling
Of the spread of radicalism there and oi
energetic means adopted BY the United
States government to meet the move
ment. lie asserted suspension gaaran-
tees IN Mexico could not be granted nov'
as they permitted many abuses and
were practical. only IN normal times.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-10-22
Veil of Secrecy
Again HidesLife
of German Kaiser
(By The Associated Press.)

DOORN. Holland. Oct. 2l.-The veil of
secrecy that has hidden the life of the
German ex-kaiser since he took up his
residence in Holland become more inn
penctrable than ever as curiosity in
crcases abroad. due TO his forthcoming
marriage with the Princess OF Reuss.
This curiosity does not greatly afrlict
the villagers of Doorn. They view the
approaching nupt ais with an air Of in
difference. even OF boredom. Nine
tenths of them are austere Galvanists
ard look upon pomp and panoply rs sim
full vanitics. Being strict Sabba.arians
they disaprrovc williams choice Of San
day as the day for the wedding feast.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-10-22
CENTRE SHOWS
GOOD FORM IN
HARVARDCAME
(By The Associated Press.)

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. Oct. 2l.-0ver-
whclmed by first period collection Of
81 points, Centre College was defeated
BY Harvard in the stadium here today
% to 10, but cold figures do not tell Of
the courageous battle staged by the SOU
therners in the latter periods Of playa
battle which lifted the CRANE from drab
defeat into a thrilling struggle that
clamped fifty thousand spectators to
their seats until the closing seconds Of
the count. II cannot be truthfully said
that Centre was a better football team
today than Harvard. but there was not
the difference in playing ability that the
score would appear % indicate if occa-
sional but costly lapses Of form and luck
are eliminated.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-10-22
APPOINTED DELEGATE

DALLAS. Tex. Oct. 2l.-Miss Made
line McBurnett. Dallas welfare worker
and writer on prison reform. has been
commissioned by Governor Neff to rep
resent the state as delegate to the 55th
annual congress of the American Pris-
on Reform Association in Detroit. Mich
Miss McBurnett attended the meeting
OF the congress in 1921 at jacksonville
Fla. She also is member Of the Texas
Woman's Press Association.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-10-22
Miss Marshall Now Heads
University Valley Club

EDINBURG. Texas. Oct 2i.-Miss
Winifrcd Marshall. talented young la
dy of this city who is a senior at the
University Of Texas. was honored recent
ly by being elected president Of the
Lower Rio Grande Valley Club at the
state university.
The club is composed Of about fifty
Valley students and have many interest
ing social and business meetings during
the school year. and usually the club en-
tertains the high school students Of the
Valley who attend the interscholastic
meet at Austin in the spring.
The club welcomes all new Valley stu
dents and urges them to join the club
upon their arrival at the university.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-10-22
RUSSIANS WILL NEED
HELP DURING WINTER

MOSCOW. Oct. ght million
Russians have TO be helped through win
ter one way or another after January /.
and the soviet government will be able
10 take care Of about half that number
Leo kamanedd. acting premier during
Lenin's illness has reported to Colonel
william Haskell. head Of the American
relief administration activities in this
field
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-10-22
COLLEGE HAS NEWSPAPER
Bv The Associated Press.

TERRELL. Texas. Oct. II The
Texas Military College ol this city be-
aan publication this week Of college
newspaper. a fnar-column folio. colIed
The Texas Ravoncf." which will be is
sued weekly iurirg The school term If
nine months. The editorial staff and
bnsis-ess management is in charge of
representatives OF the student body.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-10-22
PERSHINC SCORES
POOR ECONOMIES
CIV The Associa,ed Press }

SAN ANTONIO. Texas. Oct. 2i-Gen-
eral John J. Pershinc at luncheon today
attacked those congressman who voted
to restrict the number OF commanding
officers in the army. Congressman
Harry Wurzbach. llth congressional dis
trict, who voted for this amendment
sat near Pershing.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-10-22

WAXAHACHIE Tex. Oct. 2l.--Mem-
bers Of the Marchbanks post Of the
American Legion will stage a county
wide celebration here on Armisticc Day
Committees are appointed and funds for
defraying expenses Of the event were
raised. A parade in the forenoon. a
sham battle in the afternoon. and fire
works display at night, were arranged,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-10-22
SECURE ADDITIONAL JUDGE

A. X. Short of the agronomy depart
ment Of the "A. a. W. extension service
has been secured as an additional judge
at the Valley Fair TO be held at Har-
lingen December II 70 rs. Mr. Short ~
well known in all parts Of the state and
the fair management consider them
selves very fortunate in having secured
his services.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-10-22
DRIVE OVERLAND.
nv The Associated Press

AMARILLO. Tex. Dct. a1.--Resort
10 the old method of transportation was
recently made hv feeders who drove over
lard from pastures near Dalhsrt two
thousand head of Hrahma cattle 10 grass
near Miami in Roberts. scarcity Of
stock cars and saving ~ freight charged
mciivaied the procedure.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-10-22

(By The Associated Press.)
SAN ANTONIO. Texas. Oct. u. The
Academy of Arts and Sciences in San
Antonio j. a new edusational institution
Ia be organized here. When membership
is increased 10 100. application will be
madt for a charter, il Is reported.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-10-22
CLUB HOLDS PAGEANT

kANAHACHlE. Tc... Oct. aI.-The
Century clLb OF Waxahachie viii stage
a historic pageant Of Ellis county in the
near fu.urc. The pageant may be given
in connection with the American Legion
celebration on Arnlistice Day. Nov. II.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-10-22
TEMPLE STAG PARTY

TEMPLE. Tex. Oct 2l.--Plans for
conducting the annual stag party, Of
Temple business aad professional men
on Thanksgiving night. Nov. 80, were
formulated at meeting Of the execu-
tive committee Of the Stag Party assoc
citation held here.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-10-22
COMPLETE IRRIGATION MAPS

BALLINGER. Tex Oct. FL. Federal
engineers are completing maps in con-
nection with the Colorado Valley irri-
CATION project. The maps will be turned
over 10 the state water board for ap-
proval soon. A general meeting of
those interested in the project will be
held Dec. y.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-10-22
Judge Overrules Motion
to Discharge Jury in the
Mayfield Case at Corsicana
(By the Associated Press)

CORSICANA
ton the Mayfied
hectic of the the Mayfed ballot
The
today by Judge Scarborough lie heard
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-10-22
Official Weather Reports
WEATHER FORECAST
(R- The Associated Pre-

(N" The AssOciated FreSS
East Sunday and Monday,
generally fair; colder in interior Mon
day.
West Texas-Sunday fair. colder ex-
cept in southeast portion; Monday fair.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-10-22
Local Weather Data

For the l2-honr period ending at p.
m. yesterday, Goth meridian time:
Barometer z n. M. yesterday. 29.95
Temperature highest yesterday. 81.
Temperature z p. m. yesterday. III.
Humidity p. m. yesterday fpctD. 40.
Precipitation z p. m. yesterday. ~. 600
Total rainfall this month. .. 0.07
Wind (direc. 4 vclD Z p. m... E-5
Weather z p. M yesterday. clear
Sum sets today. y...................5 $3.50
Sun rjees tomorrow .6:33
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-29
BOSTON DOL

Boston, July 28.-The Commercia,
Bulletin Will say Saturday:
There is q better tone in the WOO
market as a result of the senate tariff
ciined 70 deDlore the passage of the
proposed wool tariff as unfortunate
and bound to bring a reaction
wool prices are very firm in this
market for all woods out of bono
while the foreign markets are firm
Liverpool East India auctions having
recovered on the last day some of its
earliest weakness. The demand for
woolens in the goods market has been
fairly satisfactory and the American
WOODEN company has Withdrawn the
production OF nine mills from the mar
ket. Worsteds. however, do not seem TO
be meeting with so much favor. Little
IS reported from the west that is new.
'Mohair II hardly changed, with de-
mand still centertng on the finer grades
and practically hone available
The Bulletin will publish wool prices
Domestic-sVisconsin-Hslf blood, 4s
m4'c; . blood, 442.f5c; "a blood. Ala
Secured hasis-Texas-Fine - months
Sis. '00
California-Northern, $3.50; middle
counties, Sl1od1.20; southern. gT95c,
Oreson-Eastern No. / staple, $1,000
S.35; fire and fine medium combing.
$I.2oa1.25; eastern clothing, S1.1om1I5;
Valley No. l, S107M1.1O
Territory-Fine staple choice. 81 81:
hair blood combing, Sl.10G1.15: "a blood
combing, 8549oc; 4 blood COMPILING,
pulled.Delsine, $l.l5aI2o, AA, s1os
4Sl.l2; A supeIs. S1n1.O5.
Mohairs-Best combing. 55naSc. host
carding, 50G55c. DN7'
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-29
New York Market


New York, July 2S.-On broader deal
ings Fridays stock market maintained
a fairly strong tone during the first
half Of the session. A favorable devel-
opment was the publication Of addi-
tional June statement by important
railway systems, which showed, in gen.
eral, substantial increases Of net re-
turns over the previous month and the
corresponding period Of last year.
Oils manifested much of their recent
uncertainty. although several of the
domestic issues and Mexican Petro-
leum were firm to strong. Mexican
Seaboard common and certificates were
again under heavy pressure.
sugars improved on the further ad-
vance Of prices for raw and refined
products, but yielded in the heavy
liquidation during the last half hour.
Studebaker continued to be sold by
shorts" and some Of the secondary
motors registered concessions as a re-
suit Of conflicting reports relating to
conditions In that industry. Total sales
Appropriated 700, 900 shares.
There was little demand for call
money. which opened and renewed at
81 per cent, declined to 3 per cent
during the noon hour and held at that
figure until the close.
Another slump in German marks
contributed to the irregular tone OF
foreign exchanges. Berlin rate fell TO
17ss cents a hundred, a new low record.
All continental remittances were in
clined to ease, but sterling made a
slight gain over Thursdays final rates.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-29
RED CROSS HELPS
VETS GET WAR PAY
More Than $500. 900 Received
Here in Initial Checks,
Claim.

More than 100000 was received
by ex-service men in Great Falls
territory as compensation alone dur
ing the years 1920 and 1921. ac-
cording to a report made by Mrs. Har-
riett Carrier. executive secretary of
the home service section of the Amer
lean Red Cross.
This includes only those men who
have informed US of receiving initial
checks from the veterans bureau of
the government she said.
The total amount received on all
checks. both initial payments and
amounts received later, would aggre-
gate to several times that amount for
the two years. Statistics for this year
have not been compiled but il is
thought that the same average has
been maintained.
When Mrs. Carrier was at the state
American Legion convention at Kal-
ispell last week. figures were pre-
scented which showed that the Ameri-
can Red Cross. Cascade county chap
ter, in Great Falls had done more for
ex-service men than any other chapter
in Montana. These reports also have
come from the national offices in Min
neapolis and Washington, d. c.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-29
Chicago Market
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
Gsll ~ c-ieAse valsvsS

Chiiago. July 2S.-Renewed export
buying on a large scale led to fresh
upturns Friday in the price of wheat
but the gains were partly nullified
through profit taking. The close was
unsettled at the same as Thursdays
finish to 1$sc higher. with september
s1.0S1s to $1.GSs and December S1104
to S1.10B. Corn closed unchanged TO
lac up, oats at Bc to &c advance and
provisions varying from unchanged
figures to a rise of % cents.
1t was estimated that upwards of
100000 bushels were purchased Fri
day for shipment to Europe. 900 900
bushels at Gulf ports and the remand
er chiefly in Chicago.
Much talk was heard that a settle
ment of the rail and coal strikes would
general business that the effect would
be to lift grain values. Only slight
temporary declines Friday seemed re-
lated at all to the industrial situation.
including the possible strike of vessel
employees on the Great Lakes.
Scantiness of receipts gave indepen-
dent strength to corn and oats. 1t was
said the car shortage was largely
responsible and that regardless Of a
strike settlement, the shortage was
likely to continue during the heavy
movement of wheat.
Provisions were firmer, in line with
hog values.
The prices of futures ranged as fol-
lows:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-29
DJN'S REVIEW

New York, July 28.-Dun's Saturday
will say:
Existing strikes have unmistakably
restrained the business recovery that
had been steadily gathering momentum
and evidence Is not lacking of a dis
tinct check in certain quarters. Prior
ity orders in railroad transportation
and distribution of fuel reflect the more
disturbing aspect of the labor troubles.
and present conditions cause the de-
ferment of numerous transactions which
would otherwise be consummated. Hest
tation in Industrial circles not I'M
naturally follows the development of
doubts regarding supplies an d costs
of coal while producing capacity in
some leading lines cannot be utilized
to the extent that had been previously
f~oreshadowed.
Actual curtailment Of manufacturing
where, it appears, results more from
the inability to maintain output that
from restriction of buying yet demand
has also slackened in some instances
because deliveries are more uncertain
and there is an increasing disposition
to postpone important action pending
a clearer insight into the future. AL
though this Is normally the quietest
period of the year, the prevailing
drawbacks tend to accentuate the
summer abatement Of activities and TO
prompt a waiting policy in different
Weekly bank clearings, $685., 11s. 900.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-29
Woman Is Waiting
to Collect Toll
on Chicago Show

Chicago, July oS.-"The Vamoos',
the old craft of the late Captain Street
er, whose peculiar defense of his al
legged title to the Lake Front kept gold
coast property owners in hot water
for years. tugged at her mooring Fri
day near the main entrance to the mu-
nicipal pier, gaily decorated for the
opening of the pageant of progress
Saturday.
At the bow sat MA" Streeter. wife
Of the departed captain, with a shotgun
across her knees. She has announced
that since the box office of the pageant
of progress is or her grounds she
will claim all the money taken in.
Conferences to devise a means of
dispossessing her developed little but
unanimous agreement that ma" must
pull up anchor and leave the ship.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-29
HERMIT IS KILLED
BY WAGON; SEARCH
FOR KIN STARTED
Life of Adam Winters. kaIiSpeii
TeamSter, ShrOuded in
Mystery.

Special TO Iue lEsbHIF.
kalispell. July 2S.-Aiam Winters,
90 years Of age, a te2mS.or. who has
lived in Kalispell many years. was killed
about $50 o'clock Wednesday morning
in front of the fire station, when he
fell from his wage and was run over
by it. Death came instantly. according
to witnesses. He was not married.
living alone in a little shack at the
of First street and Fifth avenue
west.
Winters was hauling plaster and rub
bish from the Masonic building and
Third street, and had just started
out of the building with q load. AS
he drove from the building down the
slight incline over the walk. pulling on
the lines to hold the horse. the front
endgate gave way and fell to the
ground. Winters lost his balance and
fell down on the tongue, startling the
horses. and they began to run. He
was thrown from the tongue to the
ground and two wheels of the heavily
loaded wagon passed over the small
Of his back.
Many people who knew Winters said
that they did not believe be was ever
married or that he had any relatives.
He had lived in the city for Is or 20
years. they thought. doing team work.
: The deceased was something of a
hermit and it is popularity believed that
he was in comfortable circumstances.
1t Is understood that he had relatives
in the east and an effort is being made
to locate them.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-29
Wells-D ickey Files
Foreclosure Suits
Against E. kuich

Two suits were filed Thursday by
the Wells-Dickey company against Ed
ward kuich. with Emma kuich and
Cascade county as c~o-defendants.
The first suit was on notes alleged
to have been given to the plaintiff in
a series of four of $50 each and later
a $1,000 note. secured by a mortgage
on so acres of land described as the
southeast quarter of the southwest
quarter and the southwest quarter Of
the southeast quarter of section IL
"a +.
The second suit was also on four
notes of SIT each and one for S1.5S.
given in 1918 with a later note of $500.
Security was given in a mortgage on
lot /, southeast quarter Of the north
east quarter of section 2-22-4 E., IS
acres in all.
The suits ask that the mortgages be
foreclosed. The interests and equity
held by Cascade county aret declared
to be Of minor consideration in the
suits.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-29
LOCAL VEGETABLE v.RKrr

The following are wholesale prices
9~ptaihdp.e LOT vegetables, produced by
local growers, on the Great Fall, mar
ket. prices furnished pv Cascade
County Vegetable Growers associationl:
Beets, punched, per doz. lunches 90c
Turnips, punched, per doz. lunches. soc
Carrots, punched, per doz. punches. soc
Onions, punched. per doz. bunches. ,4Oc
Radishes, punched, per doz. punches zoe
Head lettuce, per Id. 15c
Lear lettuce per I'D. .I0c
Peas' per ID 10c
Rhubarb, per lb. 4c
Swiss chard, per lb. &c
New cabbage, per ID. &c
Parsley, punched, per doz punches ACC
Cauliflower, per ID. 15c
Potatoes. per cWt S2O3 Ok
Waxed beans, per lb. ......1 5c
Green beans, per ID. .15c
Sweet corn, per doz. ears ........ soc
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-29
Yellowstone Created
in Biblical 6 Days,
Minister Declares

Special to The Tribune.
Livingston. July 2S,-Not in a mil
lion years-neither a million or any
period of years-were the world
famed geological wonders of Yellow
stone park created, but in the biblical
six days. when the rest of the world
was formed. SO declared the Rev.
Walter A. Maier. national executive
secretary of the Walther league, a
young peoples organization Of the
Lutheran church. on his return here
from a tour of Wonderland.
The Walther party. made up of +S1
tourists, is the largest party that has
ever toured the park in a group.
Yesterday the tourists held services
atop Mount Washburn, 10,fO0 feet
above sea level
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-29
Open. High. Low. Clos
CHICAGO CASH PRICES

Chicago. July 2S-Wheat-No. 2 red
S1.10A 9111A; No. ? hard $113G115.
Corn-No. 2 mixed 65465nc; No. 2
yellow 65@65&c.
oatsaNo.. 2 white 85h a 4oc: No. 3
white 34@37c.
Rye-No. 2 sOi2 mS1c.
Barley-59Q60c
Timothy seed-Sfm5.
Glover seed-S1241S.
Pork-Nominal; lard S1I3O. ribs
$40. 25611.2 5.