davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-01-26
Solemn and Impressive IS
Ceremony Attendant Upon
the Burial of Pope Benedict
INV The Associated Press)

ROME, Italy, Jan. 26.-Pope Ben
edict was entombed with a solemn
and impressive ceremony this after
noon. The body, enclosed in three
caskets, and dressed in the pontifi-
cal robes, lies in crypt under the
great basilicia of st. Peters, at the
right of the entrance. The ritual
was witnessed only by the pontifical
household, the papal nobility and
diplomats accredited TO the Vatican.
The ceremony began with the re-
moval of the body to the chapel Of
the choir The bier was borne on
the shoulders Of red-robed ushers.
The funeral cortege was headed by
the Vatican clergy bearing torches
and chanting the anthem "Exalta-
bunt Domino" Noble guards in full
dress uniforms formed the escort Of
honor. The Pontiff's bier was COW
cred with a tapestry of red damask.
The strains of "Miserere" were
heard as the procession approached
the chapel, and as the "Miserere
ended the Pontiff's body was carried
in, and "Exaltabunt Domino" again
sung, followed by the chanting Of
"In Paradism." The body was then
deposited in the tomb with the usual
ceremonies.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-01-26
Houston's Commission Row Jumps"
On Fields 'With Both Feet" Say
He's Responsible For Valley Pack

anges and plant more oranges. We
have no competition. Our quality
will sell our oranges on any market.
And our growers should reverse their
ratio Of planting, and plant ten or
anges TO one grapefruit, instead CT
one orange to ten grapefruit"
Mr.. Fields states that the citrus
growers must organize and secure
centrally located packing sheds and
sizing machines. Most any intelli.
gent person can pack, but it is hard
to size your fruit except through
long practice.
Mr.. Fields said a prominent pack
er and shipper Of Florida grapefruit
approached him in Lando on his trip
over 70 Houston, as he went by land
and wanted TO know the prospect OF
putting a packing house and all ne
cessary machinery in the Valley and
buy the crop next season. $50 you
see," said Mr.. Fields, 1--WE are begin
ming to awaken the outside to the
fact that we have the climate, soil
and the fruit here"
Mr.. Fields says the committee was
accorded every courtesy by the
Chamber of Commerce and every
dealer in the city. He also states ne
personally called upon every mer-
chant who had made display, from
the smallest to the largest. and in
behalf. of the Valley thanked them
for their cooperation.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-01-26
i, s, CHIEF ENGINEER
APPROVES HARBOR PLAN

Major General Lansing II. Beach.
chief of the board Of engineers of
the United States army, has APPROX
ed the plcns and specifications for
the dredging Of Brazos Santiago
harbor, rs prepared by the engin-
eer's office at Galveston, and return
cd them to Major =. NJ. Adams at
Galveston. according to advices to
the Chamber of Commerce from
United States Senator Morris Shep-
pard. Therefore" says Senator
Sheppard, there will b. no delay
on the part Of Major Adcms il ac-
complishing this work when local
interests finally succeed in comply
ing with the terms Of the Law"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-01-26
MAN GOES BLIND AS
RESULT OF DRINKING
BOOTLEG AT DALLAS
tRy The Associatcd Press,

DALLAS, Texas, Jan. ga man
who refuses to disclose his identity
was arrested yesterday en- a drunk
and disorderly charge is in the
county jail today blind from drink
ing bootleg wn.skcy. according to
police. Several hours after his ar
rest the jail guards noticed the man
staggering about the cell and call
ed physician.
81 drank some wLiskey and |
can't se>." he told the doctor who
verified the statement after examin-
alton. The police are trying to find
the bootlcgser.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-01-26
POINT ISABEL
MAY BE MADE
y PORT OF CALL
New Orleans Lumber Export
er Inquiring Into Feasibil-
ity of Using Valley Port

Naylor & Company, ship and
freight brokers of New Orleans, the
head Of which firm is an exporter
of yellow pine lumber, and the own
er OF Several small vessels. are con-
sidering establishing a coastwise
lumber and freight traffic which, il
is contemplated, will include Point
Isabel as a port of call, according to
letters from the company received
at the Chamber of Commerce.
Letters FROM the company under
date of January 6 and 20 outlines
inb rief the company's plans, and ask
ed for information concerning the
depth of the water at Brazos San
tiago bar. also the depth of the wa
ter over the bar and across the La
guna Madre. Questions were also
asked as to the availability of light
ers i'm the event it was found neces-
sary to lighter c2rgoeS. The Cham
ber Of Commerce gave the concern
full information regarding the port
and its prospects as to construction
and was advised that a representa-
tive Of the company will be II
Brownsville in February to loot
over the situation.
"My associates and myself are
very much impressed with the pros
poets, and one Of us will he ir,
Brownsville. possibly some time in
February. to look over tic situation
fully" says Mr. Naylor. "It is pos
sible that after investigation, an6
should it prove feasible, that we wiz
start boats running before the chan
nels are completed. provided i Is
possible and not too expensive to
lighter cargo in and out from Poin'
Isabel
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-01-26
MORSE DRY DOCK PLANT
THREATENED BY BLAZE

NEW YORK, N. ", Jan. 26.-
The great plant of the Morse Dry
Dock Repair company, occupying six
blocks along the Brooklyn water
front, was threatened with destruc-
tion today when fire wiped out five
shop buildings with a loss of $780,
900 and upwards. The blaze started
in the company's garage and destroy
cd fifty automobiles. The floating
dry dock, said to be the largest in
the world. caught fire, but was soon
extinguished.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-01-26
RAPPE GIRLS CONDUCT
AT PARTY TOPIC TODAY
Rv The Associated Press)

SAN FRANCISCO. Gal. Ian. 26.
How Virginia Rappc conducted herself
at the party WAS the ,opic of testimony
~ today'S session of the second trial ~
Roscoe ArhutE Re on a manslaughtcr
charge. Mrs Allen Barrie of Hollywood
II scheduled Ia resume her testimony for
the defense. Mrs. barrie said She aud
Miss Rapne attended q party during
the eclipse Of the moon in 1921" but
what happened there was left for later
revelations
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-01-26
wv The Associated Prcss>

WASHINGTON, ID. c., Jan. 26.--
Opponents Of the Dyer anti-lynch-
ing bill were routed in the house to-
day when they attempted TO have
the bill killed by elimination Of the
enacting clause. A motion 10 strike
out the clause was made by Repre-
sentative Summers of Texas. IL
was voted down 139 TO ITO, repub-
licans voting with democrats in the
affirmative.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-01-26

Anti Recognition Campaign
on, Charges Rep. Connally

WASHINGTON, d. c., Jan. 26.-
Congressional investigation of lhe
charges that an extensive campaign
of propaganda has been waged in
the United States and Mexico by
agents of certain American oil in
terests for the purpose of discredit-
ing the present government in Mex
leo and preventing recognition by
the United States" was called for
today in a resolution introduced by
Representative Tom Connally Of
Texas. Corhally proposed that the
house foreign affairs committee
make an exhaustive inquiry into the
personnel and activities of the Ma
tional Association for the Protection
Of American Rights in Mexico, and
the Association of American Own
ers Of Land in Mexico.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-01-26
GENOA MEET
TOO EARLY, IS
BELIEF IN U.S..
Opinion Here Is Results Will
Be Obtained if Sessions
Held at Later Time
1rv The Assocrated Press)

WASHINGTON, II. G., Jan. 20
Indications were given in official
circles today that the United States
is adverse TO participation the
general European economic confer
ence at the date scheduled for the
Genoa meeting, but would look with
more favor on q conference to be
held later.
The Genoa meeting. il is assert
ed, would be in position 70 obtain
more satisfactory resolution in the
opinion Of some government officials
if more time were given for condi-
tions in Europe to stabilize.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-01-26
(Snecia' to The Heraldl

hAhLlNGEN, lcA., Jan. SO.-
Will G.. Fields, assistant state mar
keting agent, market and warehouse
department, returned home after a
week spent in Houston during Rio
Grande Valley Week, where he went
to assist the growers and the Valley
in boosting Valley fruits and vege-
tables. Mr.. Fields states that he
wishes it were possible sor every
grower in the Valley to have at.
tended this sale, for it would have
been an object lesson to him, that
in the future would have been of
great benefit in many ways.
One of the most important was
our pack. grade and box, and for
his Mr.. Fields says he received all
The "cussing" and blame for the Val
cy. being personally known TO every
dealer in Houston.
They jumped on him with both
feet. and everywhere he went il
was:
''Bill. WHY in the blankety-blank-
Aih Nph lCl NhCEG R0pIlG HdAh
their fruit in this kind of box? You
know better, and then look at the
sizes you have. Every size from
2S pack to 96s in the same box.
Look at the bulge of the Florida
pack, and note the flat top of yours.
Note the weight in the box, in some
instances ten pounds-and still you:
grapefruit is more solid, and should
weigh more if properly packed"
"All of this | had TO admit" said
Mr.. Fields. "Of course, we explain
ed to them this was our first at.
tempt in shipping in a commercial
way. We had TO use any package
we could secure, and use inexperi-
enced labor for packing that; that
there was not enough fruit in the
Valley this year TO justify anyone
to secure sizing machines; that all
Of these would come next year; tha;
our main object this year was to
convince the good people of Hous-
ton as to the superior quality Of our
citrus fruit over California and Flor
ida. With the exception Of few
dealers, all admitted this to be a
fact. And these few dealers were
contending for the Florida purely
through a selfish motive, believing
that the Valley would never be able
10 supply tha trade. and they did not
want TO get in bad with these Flor
ida handlers.
"One of the most important facts
was that when a person ate our
grapefruit. all admitted its superior
quality over Florida. California is
no competitor of either on quality.
Another thing that was very
forcibly brought out was the super
Tor quality Of our orange over Flor
ida's. We all were well aware Of
the fact that our oranges were so
much better than California's. but did
give Florida credit for at least grow
ing as good oranges as the Valley.
But this was clearly demonstrated
by comparing these two-that the
Valley orange contained more and
sweeter juice than the Florida. and
almost twice the juice Of the Cali
fornia. The cry over the city was
Give Us more oranges; they are the
finest | ever ate; can't you wire and
get more oranges?'
''Now, the lesson is TO plant or
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-01-26
CULBERSON ISSUES
ANNOUNCEMENT HE
WILL Be In RUNNING

WASHINGTON. u. C.. Jan. 26. -
senator CulbcrAn. democrat of Texas.
in statement last night announced tha.
lr would be Il candidate for reelection
this year.
IL IL my purpose" he said. tn Silh-
NIT my name e. the democratic primary
this summer for he nominat.o .on ~ Unit
cd States senator. which place | uow
hold
This is all | will say now. bat in Il
few weeks | will make further state
merit on the subject"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-01-26
PROPOSES A SENATE
PROBE OF CONCERNS
AGAINST FORD DEAL
fRr The Associated Press

WASHINGTON. u. c.. Jan. b. -
Investigation by the senate Of the ne
tivitics of persons. associations. cor
porations and combinations commonly
known nj ihe fertilizer and water power
trusts" alleged to be attempting 10 pre-
vrn, the lease by the government "f ihe
Muscle Shoals project is provided IN =
resolution introduced in ihc scnat. today
hy senator Harris ,f Georgia. llarri
sail he would ask consideration oi the
resolution probably this week.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-01-26
10 MILLIONS SUFFER
INTENSELY In WANT
OF FOOD IN RUSSIA
nv The Associated Prcssl

GENEVA. Jan. 26-Nineteen
million persons are suffering in
tenscly for want of food in Russia,
and fifteen millions will certainly
lie unless succored, DIR. Fridtiof
Hansen told the League Of Nations
international committee on the re
lief of Russia. He declared he was
dissatisfied with the way the Rus
sian government acted under the
agreement in August.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-01-26
CRUDE OIL GAS CAUSE
OF INJURY TO WORKER

DALLAS. Texas. Jan. 20. - George
w. GivcnS. 1G. was seriously burned
early today hy an explosion If crudenil
gas which wrecked the Trinity Heights
rrnpirg station. Machinery supplying
Trinity Heights. Snhurb gsi,h water
will BE- out Of commission twenty four
hours. il j. said.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-01-26
FRESH OUTBREAKS I'm
EGYPT ARE REPORTED

LONDON. Jan. ga cable dis
match 70 the Evening Star today
from Rome says il i reported there
that fresh outbreaks occurred mt
Cairo. Egypt resulting in 100 per-
sons being killri and more than
thousand injured. British troops.
the message adds. quellcd the incur
rection.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-01-26
REPORT ON CAMPAIGN
TO SECURE BIG LOAN
CRy The Associated Pressl

IEy TIE Assoriat"d I'resSl
AUSTIN, Tex, Jan. 26.-Report
If the result Of the campaign to Sc
cure a 100000 loan from Texas
bankers to finance the prison sys-
TEN was made to the governor today
by II. "A. Wroe and Eldred McKin-
non, Austin bankers, and Ed Hall.
commissioner. The governor an
nounced the report will not be made
public for the present.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-01-26
REDEMPTION FOR ORR

AUSTIN, Tex. Jan. ga re-
ception for Joseph Kyle Orr. grand
master Of the grand encampment of
the Knights Templar Of the United
States, was held in Governor Neff's
reception room at the capitol this
morning. Department heads. mem
bers of the higher courts and a
number of citizens called to meet
the distinguished Mason.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-01-26
OIL ASSOCIATIONS ARE In
SESSION AT FORT WORTH
nv The Associated Press)

FORT WORTH. Texas. Jan. 90
Four organizations rel;tcd TO the
oil industry began a two days con
ference here this morning on their
mutual problems. They are tie
Texas Oil Jobbers Association, the
National Petroleum Markcters' As
sociation. and the Western Petro-
leum Refiners' Association.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-01-26
WITNESS AT HANGING
HEARING SAYS HE Is
NOW MINUS POSITION

WASHINGTON. u. g.. Jan. a. -
Declaration that ~ had been robbed and
discharged a. an employc of the Nrtrr-
ara bureau otter tcsfifying at the sen
ate investigation into illegal soldier hang
ings. was made today nv Charles Green
of Minneapolis in letters and kilograms
to Senator Watson read to the COM
mittpc.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-01-26
SCIENTIFIC RESEARCH
UTILIZATION FAVORED

WASHINGTON. u. G.. Jan 26 -
The utilization ~ scientific research in
NJ" prom"tion "f sound agricultural
policy was considered today by the
National Agricultural Conference.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-01-26
Millions InUOIUed in Federal
Smit Against ArplGne Concern
(Ry The Associated Press

WASHINGTON, y. G., Jan. 20
The government is ready to bring
suit against the Dayton Wright
Company and the Wright-Martin
Aircraft Corporation to recover q
total of more than seven million
dolsar5 in alleged overpaymcnts on
War contracts. Attorney General
Daugherty announced today
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-01-26
SETTLEMENT SEEMS NEAR

WASHINGTON, ID. c., Jan. 26.-
Prospects for the settlement Of the
Shantung question appeared bright
er today. as the result of the inter-
vention by President Harding.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-01-26
Cabbage Mart Today
(Supplied Daily by the u. s. Bureau
Of Markets. San Benito)
Shipping Point Information
Shipments Yesterday
United States. GO ears.
Lower Valley. 3l cars.

Lower Valley. 2l ears.
Shipping Point Information
San Benito-I laulings Yesterday Eight ;
practically no wire inquiry; demand very
limited. market weak; verb few sales
carloads. I. o. l.. usual terms. 50 per ton.
WagoEloads cash e. growers. SIT.
ppcning today. np change.
Rochester. y. y. Weather coli.
..lrar Very limited wire inquiries Prac-
iically no demand Movement light
Carloads. +. .. Il. usual terms. Danish.
medium to large sizes. few sslrs al
$35
Terminal Markets Today.
Chicago. Ill. 10 degrees. clear.
Fight cars arrived. ~ on track. oid
stock: Demand and movement moderate
market steady: Wisconsin and New York.
hnlk. per ton tracksidc. $.is 70 SIS.
New stock: Demand and movement slow
market weak; Texas. l0u-pound crates
S..T5 20 81; California. So-pound crates.
s. 10 S2.3a.
Kansas City. Mo. - degrees
clnudv. six cars arrived. H. on track.
demand and movement moderate; market
steady: Texas bulk. per cwt.. mos -,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-01-26
DYER BILL.
is VOTED
23O TO119

tBy The Associated Pressl
WASHINGTON, ID. c., Jan. 26.--
BY a vote of 23o to 119, the house
today passed the Dyer anti-lynching
bill. The measure now goes to the
senate.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-01-26

of The Herald tell of the things you actually have to
buy al time another Things that being sod
to You and your neighbors at the price. Each adj
vertsement is a message of economy.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-01-26
Terminal Markets Today.
WEATHER FORECAST

Tonight aud Friday. unsettled. prob
ally occasional rains. Near coast Slowly
rising temperanlre: light 10 moderate
northeast to south east winds.
The following weather observa-
tions. covering the 2i-hour perioc
ending at a. m. today, are report
ed by Mrs. A. W. Reed, United
States voluntary weather observer:
,r.,;,o,,,r .. 4G5
Minimum -
Tcmperaturc at noon today -.
barometer ....... 20
Inches rainfall since last
Thursday .............-.. -
The Washington times., 1922-07-14
PROTESTANTS'
To WAGE WAR
ON ROMAN|SN
Society Formed in N. Y. Pro-
poses to Show Catholicism
Is Ruled by Politics.

NEW YORK, July IA program
of action and form OF membership
pledge will be made public today and
a nationwide membership campaign
will be officially opened by the
Evangelical Protestant Society-an
'anti'papal body which has been or.
ganized quietly during the past six
months.
1t has the cooperation of such
well-known clergymen as DR.. Rob.
ert Stuart Macarthur, president
of the Baptist World Alliance"
Bishop William Burt. of the Meth
odist Episcopal Church in Buffalo:
DR.. David James Burrell in whose
study at the Marble Collegiate
Church, the first organization meet.
ing was held last December: DR..
John Roach Straton, of Calvary Bap-
tist Church; the Rev. Edwin d.
Bailey, of the Prospect Heights
Presbyterian Church in Brooklyn,
who is announced as major author
of the new society's constitution and
the Rev. Oscar NJ. Voorhees,, gen
eral secretary'of the Phi Beta Kappa
The president of the society is
a business man. well known for his
evangelistic inclinations-Edwa G..
Miller, president OF the Magnolia
Metal Company, of 115 Bank street.
The society aims to include in its
membership the 10000 Protestant
clergymen Of the United States and
many times that number Of the laity.
In an interview today Mr.. Miller
The Washington times., 1922-07-14
Gould Married in
U. s., Friends Believe;
Paris Has No Records
By Universal Service.

NEW YORK. July 14.-Cable-
grams from London and Paris to-
day indicate that George ]. Gould
and Mrs. Vera Sinclair were mar
ried in this country.
Search of the records in Paris
failed to reveal any evidence that
the ceremony was performed there,
but from an authoritative French
source II was hinted that the
couple were married at Lakewood,
N. j., in June.
A message from London states
that no record can be found of a
license having been issued there.
1t was indicated by persons close
to the Gould family in London that
the rites were solemnized in this
country May 4.
The marriage plans were so quiet
ly carried out that even the closest
friends of the millionaire and
former English actress were un-
aware of them.
II has been established that Mr..
Gould sailed from this city on the
steamship Berengarie, May 80.
The following day the bride sailed.
1t is understood that Mrs. Sinclair's s
three children and her mother ac-
companied her.
Attendants at the Long Island
and New York city homes of the
new Mrs. Gould have been unable
to throw any light on the affair,
their only comment being that they
expected her to return in the fall.
The Washington times., 1922-07-14
10 YOUNGSTERS
WIN WHEELS IN
T|MESC0NTEST
Classy Bikes Awarded for
Slight Effort in Secur-
ing Subscriptions.

Ten boys and girls Joined the list
OF Ranger bicycle winners in one
day! They are now riding their
S56 wheels given by this news.
paper for securing only fifteen new
six-months' subscriptions to the
daily and Sunday Times. Delivery
was made through The Hecht Co..
local representatives OF the Ranger.
These are the lucky boys and
girls: Dorothy Davenport. 1120
Ninth street northwest; Luther Neal,
10 Alabama avenue southeast: :
Robert Newell, Mt. Rainier. Nd;
Harry Stanley, 81 f street north
west: William w. Wheelock. jr.,
Arlington, Va; Eugene Triplett,
315 II street northwest; John H.
Seavers, 4129 New Hampshire
avenue: Hardy Leonard. 1912 Sixth
street southwest; Julius Silvermsn.
312 Eleventh street southeast. and
Jeremiah Sheffey. 75 N street north.
west.
Several of these winners secured
all Of the subscriptions to The
Times in one day and several in
two and three days. They are find
ing IL very easy, both because Inc
Times has forged to the front as
the most interesting Of all Wash
ington newspapers and because Of
the inducement they are permitted
to offer subscribers.
Along with everv six.months' sub
scription to The Times, Cosmopeh-
tan and Good Housekeeping maya.
zines are delivered in combination
for the same period. Cosmopolitan
is the best fiction magazine pub.
tished and Good Housekeeping the
most valuable aid to the thrifty
housewife in addition to its fiction
II is not too late to enter the
contest. Ybu have until September
1 to win. If not entered vet come
TO the business office OF The Times
first floor Munsev building. TODAY
make out an entry blank and secure
a blank book Of subscriptions.
The Washington times., 1922-07-14
Millionaire's Son To
Wed Daughter Of
Chauffeur
MrONrIossL srss sfu-

NEW YORK. July 14.-The
engagement Of Meinhart Boisse-
vain, son of j. Boissevain, mil
lionaire society leader, to Miss
Lydia Helen White, the daughter
of chauffeur, was revealed yes
terday by her mother, Mrs.
James White, and by a girlhood
friend, Miss Elsie Rux, Of Ridge
field.
, Miss White, according to Miss
Rux, met Boissevsin at a supper
dance last January, and after a
courtship that lasted only few
weeks, became engaged to him.
The wedding was to have been
on July L. Miss Rux said, but
has been postponed.
Boissevain is twenty-seven
years old and has pronounced lit
erary tastes. He has published
recently a book of verse. His
father is president of the Hillisrd
Hotel Company, which owns the
Vanderbilt, and was formerly in
terested in Madison Square
Garden and the Knickerbocker
Trust Company The elder
Boissevain is prominent in So
ciety, both in New York and in
Europe, and is responsible for
the revival of coaching some
years ago.