davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-03-20

to all concerned that can DO brought
about at this time.
The decision of sheep men to form
such an association was actuated by
h success attained by other pools
in Wyoming and In adjoining states
where the wool was closely held.
, 1922-03-20
ACCIDENT VICTIMS RETrRN.

CHEYENNE, Wyo., March 20-Sam
Brown, Denver r~ealtor. and Mrs. G.
Belts, also of Denver. who were slight
ly injured Thursday afternoon in an
automobile accident IA miles south of
Cheyenne which resulted in the death
of Mrs. May Gresdel of Denver. re-
turned to Denver Friday afternoon.
, 1922-03-20

smallpox IN b death registration
area in 1890 totaIled sos as compared
with 35s in 1913. the census bureau
pointed DOT that not since 1904 has the
, 1922-03-20

death rate from this disease ercsede
one per 100000 OF population
, 1922-03-20

sFALLPOx DEATH RATE LOW.
WASHINGTON. March 2o.-In an,
nouncing today that deaths from
, 1922-03-20
SynurEae
To Meet.

SynurEae
To Meet
The members of St Marks synur-
gao will meet for an afternoon ses-
sion from 2 until S O'Clock tomorrow
Mt St. Marks church The tme VIII
10 spent working on h articles for
h spring bazaar to he held under
tho auspices Of St Marks guild with
h assistance OF the synurgae-
w. b. A. Meeting
For Tonight
The Women's Benefit association Of
Ladies Of Macoabces viii meet to-
night for n regular session. including
limitations OF a large class Of candi-
dates.
During the social hour Mesdames
Stella Lilly. Margaret Wilson. Anna
Seidel. Ora Carlyle. Inez Boaz. and
Miss Ceola Lilly win act as host
esseS-
All resident and visiting members
arc invited &c attend the meeting.
, 1922-03-20
Mrs Brooks Hostess at
Meeting Of Woman's Club.

Mrs Brooks Hostess at
Meeting of woman's Club.
Last Saturday afternoon tho wom-
ans club met at the homo Of Mrs. b.
i. Brooks in the Blackmore apart
inent house for n regular literary and
social time.
A paper by Mrs. c. r. McGrcw
dealt with "Shakespeartan Drama" in
an interesting way. and continued h
years work of tho study Of the great
drama poet
A business meeting took UP the
regular routine Of work
After n delightful social hour tho
hostess served refreshments.
Tho next meeting will be with Mr.
Osmund Joscndahl and the annual
election of officers will be held.
Social Meeting OF
@. & N. w. Club.
A social meeting Of the members
of the Chicago & Northwestern Rail-
way Woman's club will be held tomor-
row afternoon ut 2:3o o'clock at the
home of Mrs. e. L.. Mead. GA South
Beech street Mrs. Lewis ". Spriess
will assist Mrs Mead as hostess
The ladies' are invited to bring their
thimblcs or crochet hooks IL they de-
sire and work will be done on the
bazaar articles.
Birthday Dinner
At Gorthy Home
The home of W. L. Gorthy, 524
South Lincoln, was the scene of a
birthday dinner Sunday evening
which carried out the st. Patrick's
day idea along novel lines. The oc-
casion was in honor of MI. Gorthy
and Otis Ogg.
A ~fvecourse dinner WIS served to
10 guests. the centerpiece for the
table being a birthday cake decorated
with green candles. Music and cards
contributed to the evenings entertain
ment-
Dinner Served
Saturday Night.
More than a dozen friends were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. C. e. Starr
at a dinner served at their home on
Twelfth street last Saturday night.
Table decorations were m green and
white. while flowers and appoint
ments carried out the color scheme
in a pretty name
Following the f~ive-course dinner the
evening was devoted to playing auc-
ton bridge
Mrs. Shumaker
Is Hostess.
The first of a series Of bridge
luncheons to be presided over by Mrs.
Carl Shumaker was served at her
home on South Center street last Sat
urday afternoon at 1 o'clock. Spring
flowers were used as the table cen
~terpieces.
Auction bridge was the diversion of
the afternoon and the honors of the
game went TO Mrs. t. C. Daniels. Mrs.
John Bingenheimer and Mrs. Joe
Bingenheimer.
The second OF the series of enter.
tainments viii be at the home of Mrs.
Shumaker on Wednesday.
Fortnightly Club
Is Entertained.
Mrs. Anna Leeper received the mem.
bers of the Fortnightly Bridge club
at her home asst Saturday afternoon
Tor a l o'clock luncheon followed by
auction bridge
Tho Women's Temperance Union
will hold a tea at the home of Mrs
s. E. Bailey 742 South Durbin street.
from 2 to 6 O'Clock tomorrow after
noon.
, 1922-03-20

liz a Classified ad IN The tribune
, 1922-03-20
HARDING SILENT
ON BONUS BILL

CONTINUED from Page onsl
and means and Republican steering
committees
These leaders gave the president
nrst-hand information as to develop
ments in the bonus situation while he
was In Florida and also explained tho
controversial bank loan provision.
They took mp also with Mr.. Harding
the question II whether It was advis.
able 70 pass the bill under a suspension
of the rules which would cut off all
amendments and preclude any motion
to recosnmit the bin.
WASHINGTON. March 2o.-Speak.
CT Gillette announced today he would
not enter a motion to suspend house
rules so as to put the soldier bonus
bull through the house with n restrfc.
ton on debate and without opportun.
ity for amendments.
WASHINGTON, March 2o.-Repub-
lican house leaders at tho conference
late today virtually decided to bring
the bonus up Thursday. Representa-,
tive Mondeil. Wyoming. Republican
leader. said the final decision would
be reached. possibly by noon tomor-
row. both rs to the exact date OF con
sideration and how the measure would
be taken up-whether under a suspen
sion OF the rules or nder a special
rule.
, 1922-03-20
Legion Concert At
New Club Rooms.

The American Legion concert
which VIII be held this evening by
Professor Lundberg. assisted by his
students in piano and voice. win take
place ut The legion rooms Of the
Denny o. Wyatt post in the former
Terrace Gardens location
All friends and members OF h le-
gion are tho invited guests.
, 1922-03-20
Mrs. Shuniaker
Is Hostess.
Fortnightly Club
Is Entertained.

Mrs. Anna Leeper received the men,
bers of the Fortnightly Bridge cluf
at her home last Saturday Afternoon
Tor a l o'clock luncheon followed b,
auction bridge.
, 1922-03-20

The Women's Temperance Unior
will hold a tea 1t the home of Mrs
s. e. Bailey 742 South Durbin street
from 2 to 6 O'Clock tomorrow after.
moor.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-05-13
DANGEROUS TO
REDUCE ARMY
ANY FURTHER
: -Pershing
Believes Substantial Condi-
tion Of Preparedness Would
Have Made For Peace

NEW YORK May 1::-Gencral Perish
Ing, writing Of "Our Plans for the Ma
tioLal Defense" IN the current Amer
lean Legion Weekly maintains that the
absolute minimum ia the standing army
below which il j. highly dangerous ~ re-
ducc already been reached.
tcvicwil. rcgrcttablc experiences al
fributed ~ uhprcparedncss Of the United
States il past wars. the General writes
that ''as "a the World War firmly bc
heve that substantial condition of pre-
parcdnesS II our land and naval forces
backed ly an adequate merchant marine,
would have kept as out of the war. and
would have placed us in a position ~
have brought il 10 an early termination"
'Morcvcr." lie continues. 1T u not
too much 10 say that under these condi-
tions and with strong leadership. We
might have prevented the World War
altogether"
In his article. General pcrshing visual
lies tie tripartite army which ''wc are
struggling to create" under the Rcur-
ganization Act Of .Iue. 1870. 4 welding
al regulars. trained national suardsmcn
and large citizen reserve into homo
Eenc"Us whole. lie pleads with his com
radcs of the American Legion to sup
port the modest estimates of the admin
isirati"n of men and money needed ~
perfect cur well-col sidcrssl plans for 4
basic organization and Tor preliminary
training that We may avoid another hu-
initiating experience before The world"
The story ~ American wars IL one
of gallant deeds and great personal
courage on the part If the individual o.
ficcr and soldier. but lack If preparation
~ 4 training has always lcd % undue
loss of life and heavy financial burdens
fh, General writes
While We boast of having been victor
fons IN ourcarly foreign wars. il was due
more directly 10 the weakness of tha
crriny and his engagements elsewhere
than 70 the exercise of wise forethnughi
In preparation or 10 superior stratrgical
or tactical ability on the part ~ rur
OWL forces or their leaders We are
prone a. shut our eyes e. these plain
facts. a condition reflected in Congress.
which has generally considered its duty
we'll performed il. after the beginning ot
war. Il has authorized thr raising az ar
array and provided for it, maintenance
In the Civil War. even Suiall well
trained force would probably have ended
tContinucd on Page TwoI
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-05-13
BROWNSVILLE, TEXAS SATURDAY AFTERNOON MAY 49, 1922
COMMISSION SPLITS IN
PAVING AWARD $4,000
.T0BE ADDED TOPROGRAM

The Southwest Etulithic Cnmpans
Friday afternoon was awarded the con
tract for the construction uf the first
seventeen blocks " paving under the
lew city paving program.
The city commission split ur the
award. Commissioners Louis Cobolini
and Jesse bennett. both fayoring reject
ing al bids and advertising for new
bids for part or all the additional work
under the new program. voting against
the award. Commissioners II. T. ku-
walski sid John q. Starrk favored the
award. the mayor casting the dctcrmin-
ing vote.
This was the second of three splits
in the voting yesterday afternoon. thc
board being divided the same i'll An
cases. the first came immediately VI
the opening of the meeting when Conn
missioner II. J.. kuwalski. annuuncin.
the presence ~ w. H. Ticrson IT, claim
paving contract which ~ had been
awarded over a year ago Int had never
been carried ont. announced that ~ fa-
yorcd the issuance uf $4,000 III war
rants ~ cover the cost Of light paving
On Sth street. ID the Bucna Vista Burial
Park and On Ilth street ID the city limits.
this work ~ ~ awarded to Iiersun Oh
basis ~ 500 square ward. the price
being iii line, il was stated. with tie re-
cent bidding. Persons original contract
with the city. accordii Z IL the commits
sioRcr. amounted ~ around Sil.pDn
The contract originally was awarded
~ the Finley Method Company nf IInus-
ton. az which time l'icrsun WAS the
manager ~ tho company IIc has sew
cred bis connection with IL. hc told the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-05-13
HUGE METEOR SEEN
In VIRGINIA, SHOCK
is FELT MILES AWAY

NORFOLK. VA, May III. - The shock
WI twcnty-toH meteor which crashed To
the ground i'm an isolated spot III Notta-
way county, H. miles northwest WI Black
stone late Thursday night, Was felt for
IN radius NJ ~ miles while tho brilliant
glare W the incandrsccnt body illumin-
.atcd the heavens over southern Virginia
and section NJ North Carolina.
The meteor fen IN slow curve from
the zenith at an angle WI about ID dc-
grecs and was visible IN this city, and
AZ points along the James river, ere
ating general excitement.
The meteor. composed uf metallic sub
stance. crashed into grove of oak trees
with an explosive roar some distance
from a house, making a hole with All
area W goo square feet and burying
several trees with ii.
Flames Immediately shot UP which were
visible for many miles, while trees
caught fire.
a party of scientists and newspaper
men Immediately started for the scene,
hut the results of their investigation
were not known last night, a. the place
is isolated and telephone communication
was unavailable.
III Norfolk the meteor appeared IL
hc about half the diameter Of the full
moon and much like street arc light.
Its tail Of orange brilliancc with Il
sharp blue flame fading out at the cx-
trcmc end. apparently was about 10 or
L. times As long and fully as broad ~
the body.
In Richmond streak of light was
noticed before the bail of fire was seen
Ewirling through space % be followed IN
the rcvcrbcrations If an explosion The
.cntirc southeastern skies were illumn-
ated a IL hy flash " lightning and i
burst NJ flames
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-05-13
TRIP TO WASHINGTON TO HEAD
OFF LAND PROBE is ALLEGED
Defense Witnesses Wiz Be Taken
to Kansas City to Appear
Before Grand Jury

KANSAS CITY. No. May H. At
torncys for W. Il. Stewart Land Company
succeeded IN having defense witnesses
brought here ID testify before the federal
grand jury which investigated VI. II.
Stewart and others IN connection with
Texas land deals
This was brought out yesterday at the
bankruptcy hearing NJ the Stcwar. Farm
Mortgage Company being held here.
Attorney Page for the creditors sought
~ show that several persons went 10
Washington I'd head off an investigation
by postal inspectors. Testimony intro
duccd showed that some Of the men who
went u Washington al tile time the
investigation Of the company was in
progress were X. y. Crcagcr, Republican
state chairman in Texas Il. II. Ladd.
president Of the Stewart Land Company.
and "A man by the name of Swallow, said
ID ~ an officer Of the Alamo Land a
Sugar Company.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-05-13
ARMED GUARD
IN COURT AS
HEARING OPENS
Vocational Student Being
Given Preliminary Hear
ing on Murder Charge
tBy The Associated Prcss)

STILLWATIR Okla. May IL
When the preliminary hearing of Earle
Gordon. government studcit at the Dk-
lahoma a. and NJ College. charged ith
murder III connection with the shoutin.
III Bcckham Cobb. another student, bp-
gar III the district court here today.
armed deputies were stationed about the
chamber ~ prevent IA possible demon
stialinn.
The sheriff announced last night that
he was taking this rrcciution because
IA had an iniimption that something
unSccmly II ru~sihlc.
Contradictory statements that the
hearing would result i'll startling details
ha.ng brought NJ light about an alleged
insult which Mrs. Cobb claims Gordon
offered her. aId which j. aid to have re-
suited ia the shooting. were made hy
attorneys for Mrs. Cobb ana counsel for
Gordon.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-05-13
Methodist Missionary Worker
In Durango Injured When Mob
Attacks Her and Co. Workers

I'll pASD, Texas. May'l3. - Miss Eliza
beth Stryrtur Methodist missionary
worker In The Torrcon district. IL al
Durango City suffering from broken
thigh bone received when she was thrown
into an irrigation ditch IN members NJ
Mexican mob that drove her ana five
" san Juan ~ Mezquital May 4. accord
ing to reports from Tho interior today.
Erv. u n. Lancaster. UT Ei laao, pre-
siding elder of thc Torreun district, re-
ceiycd news of the action aria rushed to
Durango. according to ad.iccs received
here TN Mrs. Lancaster
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-05-13
STOLEN PLANE FOUND; WRECKED

DALLAS. Texas. May II; The wreck
III an nirplanc discovered today IN dc-
putty shcriffs cf Erath county. near
Bluffdalc. has been Identified ~ that
which a. stolen from Love Field, for
ncr government aviation post near
here
The theft which was discovered early
today, was broadcast from Dallas by
radio AMI was picked up TN the Erath
county officers. who later discovered
the wrecked plane.
When found. the plane was deserted
and Il thorough search was made for
the aviator whom il was feared mad
been injured III the fall. The search
revealed 10 tra"c VI him. The plane
had rolidrd with tree. There were
~ Indications that the pilot had been
hurt.
The plane belonged ~ local AVA
ton company
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-05-13
HEADS OF MANY
STEEL CONCERNS
BEING QUIzzED
tBy The Associated Pressl

WASHINGTON. -. C.. May 1.;1he
presidents NJ more than half dozen
steel companies. mentioned in cunncc-
tiun with the reported projected mrre-
rr wcrc called upon today IN the Fed
rral Trade Commission for full and
specific information ~ ~ the plan of
the proposed merger before the plan Al
yuuslrnlfed. NJ actual transfers made.
The commissions request, made otter
the receipt III thc Lafollette resolution
adopted yesterday TIN the senate, was ad-
dressed to the president of the Midvale
Steel Company, the Ordnance Company,
the Inland Steel Company, the YounEs-
town Sheet Tube Company. the American
Bricrhll Steel Company, and the Bgthie-
hem Steel Corporation.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-05-13
BOLSHeUiSUa Greater Menace
Than PynSSianisua, Says Writer

PHILADELPHIA. Fa-. May IL. - Dem
ocratic civilization Il even more funda-
mentally squarcly challenged by boil
sAcvism than Id ever was TN irussian-
ism. William II WalltnE. author and
student of socialism. declared today bc-
fora the American Academy of Political
and Social Science.
Daily contact with agents ~ the soviet
regime .hc said, has Convinced the labor
element in this country that there can
- no rehabilitation III Europe has given
Il new lease Of power ~ the most de-
structive regime since the days VI
Ganghis Khan"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-05-13
RAIL STATION AGENTS
ATTITUDE TOWARD u. S.
BOARD TO BE DECIDED

MINNEAPOLIS MINI. May if-Tha
future attitude III the Order Nj RHil-
road Station Agents toward decisions uf
tie United States Railroad i.aB1F heard
aiL reorganization III the order. are tao
important questions expected ~ come hF-
fore the annual convention Of the agents
body which opens here May IT..
N was indicated that the organization
might nr combined ~ a result ~ artinn
taken at the convention. with cue er
two other organizations of agents. trl~-
grarhcrS aud clerks. thus effrrtinK n
combined membership of GI.HH IT,
present membership ~ ll.HAi The
gathering may ~ the last convention af
the order under H. present namr- aa
the delegates are W. consider n rr-fHn~at
to change a. the American Asao.iaEInn
Of Railway Agents.
The adoption of nrw constitution ia
the process m reorganization wmiil
bring up the question. ID WAS stated ~
continuing thr clause uf the present
constitution which provides that Hrni-
hers ~ the order must ahitir NV drri-
sions WI the United States Railroad -
bnr Board Thi. clause was adopted at
thc convrnti " rf thr order twn years
age. within month after ths board was
created.
Since then according tn officials NJ the
order criticism uf the board has De-
vrinftrd -mcng members. who have felt.
IN WAS stated. that fhe board --has nat
..iv-'r lur consideration te the aE~nts
and that il druieS ''the constitutional
right of agents who have telegraph du-
ties to perform 70 lcEislate for thrGz-
selves
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-05-13
MAN ASSASSINAETD AS
WALKED ALONG STREET

FORT WORTH. Texas. May I..-L.
II. Martin, a merchant. was shot IN
death this morning ~ hc was walking
along east Front street. Tie shot was
fired from the second story vi a nearby
building.
Martin moved here ten days ago from
Dal Cliff. buying Il dry goods store
Ill j. lIrnley was arrested uu charge
of Killing Martin
Two civil suits arc pending in the
Dal,as courts. uur frr debt nnd one fJr
.slandcr AetWrcu Henley and Martin
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-05-13
GOVERNMENT HOPES
TO RECOVER HEAVILY
In WAR FRAUD CASES

WASHINGTON. ID. g., MAY L. The
nm"u.t the government Will recover
from alleged war fraud eases win bc
mnay times the amount granted 10 de-
fray expenses incident To their posses
sion. the house appropriation committee
declared il presenting 4 bill carrying
S.asl0uO for use ~ the Department of
Justice ~ special investigating and
prosecuting fund
Explaining the need Of money and men
assistants, Attorney General Daurhcrty
told the committee that about 2I5 such
eases ranging from several thousand w
several million dollars were pending ana
that the total amount involved agrrcgat.
ing sl92 2.OO0.0O0.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-05-13
pRIrRl PLEADS Guilty

HAZELHURST. Miss. May ~. Milton
Drury. n years OH. placed IN trial here
yesterday on charge of having killed
his mother. Mrs IDA DruryConvcrse.
formerly WI Wichita Falls, Texas. whose
road near here last February. pleaded
guilty late yesterday and was sentenced
to life Imprisonment.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-05-13
DESTRUCTIVE FIRE.
AT MALLEN; Loss Is
ESTIMATED AT $4,000
Especial 10 The Heraldl

McALLEN. Texas. May IL. Fire origin
ating in q drug store IN the Mexican
section owned BY Jesus Caramha totally
destroyed contents and building together
with number Of frame Mexican houses
adjoining il in the same block. FL
Manana printing office lost heavily ~
water damage and brcakare The cause
was the explosion Of a gasoline stove in
the rear Of the drug store. The owner was
severely burned about the hands. face
and arms. The loss is estimated Is
about $4,000
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-05-13
GASOLINE PRICE BOOST
MAY BE INVESTIGATED
Hv The Associated PrcSs.D

WASHINGTON. -. g.. May IL \
senate investigation into the recent ill.,
crease ia It'll. price uf gasoline j. pro-
passed IN 4 resolution introduced today
bv Mcclellan. democrat, uf Tennessee
Prompt action IN the senate was ask
M. Init II went over pending determine
tian nf whether similar resolution was
pending.
The Mcclellan resolution would auth
nrizc the Srnltr committee to declare
whether there lad been nn undrstand-
iug between the companies tu raise prices
and whether there is Il natural cause for
the increase.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-05-13
TREES MADE INTO NEWS
PRINT. AND PAPER INTO
NEWSPAPERS SAME DAY

EERl.IN. May l5-Trrrs Gid whtfh
birds warhlrd their morning SONG Hrv
turned into neNSprint Paper, anil sHh
a. midday editions on thr same day VA
certain towns of the lIarz district. sAFl
tile papirriahrkani. the leading HrFurn
paper makers urEan.
The exact time taken in thr rrmrrr1
frilrd at I:''..I NJ. m.: rulrrd ami turrrl
into paper hy a:.si. rushed in " motor
truck two and nnr-half miles NV ihe
printing office and at i u'rlnrk nrwsra-
fcr boss were crying thr lncal shrrt 1n
the streets.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-05-13
kennedy MAN ELECTED
HEAD TEXAS EDITORS

DENTON. Texas. MAY 13-S. y.
Chestnut ~ The Kennedy Advance Was
elected president III the Texas Press
Association today. and Nill T.. West of
the Polk County Enterprise AZ Living
ston was elected yice-prrsident Cal
weston is the next meeting place.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-05-13
FIT. WORTH TO BUILD LEvEES

FORT WORTH. Texas. May Is
Iid> fur lrycrS un three sides ~ thr
municipal water plant viii ~ received
IN the city commission next Saturday.
This iS thc first step ia the effort to
protect thr plant from future flooding
The lcvccs viii ~ fifteen feet high and
cost approximately S2G.500.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-05-13
INVENTORY REPORT
BACK TO COMMITTEE

WASlII\ETbN. n. t-. May t.i iir-
potts 1T THE special committee whIrh
made an inventory w Ihr stock rf Thr
bureau uf Engraving ami FrintinE h.
Lccn referred hy Secretary Mriiun harA
III thc committee director IIill anA cas-
todau WI Paper Collins fur joint Can-
sidcrafiun MI differences disclosed, H
wal stated tnday at the treasury.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-05-13
TWO ITALIANS SHOT TO
DEATH In CHICAGO

CHICAGO. I'LL. May ID. - Vito. GiorTio
and James Cascio. both Of New Orleans,
were shot ~ death in an Italian barber
shop by two unknown assassns who
entered the shop suddenly and started
fixing shotguns without warning.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-05-13
ENGINEER KILLED

ARKANSAS CITY. kans., May l3. -
Levi Leach. chief engineer of the Ar
kansas City Zee a Cold Storage cou-
pany. and William kelPcr. assistant en-
ginecr. were instantly killed when an
ammonia tank IN the plant exploded
here late yesterday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-05-13
BRITISH-FRENCH
POSITIONS ARE
AT VARIANCE
(By The Ass ociatcd Press)

GENOA, Italy. May IL. a. result
of the meeting VI the economies sub
committee cn Russian affairs today the
situation became - critical that IL
seemed doubtful whether the British
and French positions could be rcconciled
The British delegation announced that
4 serious though friendly" discussion
had occurred.