davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-07-03
UTAH STUDENTS TO MEXICO CITY
lRy The Associated Prcss)

FL PAS0. Texas. July 3.-Thirty-five
students from the University of Utah
have passed through here on their way
to Mexico City 10 take summer courses
i'm the National University of Mexico
Special work is offered to students Of
American schools during the summer who
desire to study in Mexico.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-07-03
JAPAN DENIES THAT
1T IS EVADINC PACT
AS TO NAVY BUILDING
by The Associated Press)

TOXIC, July 3-Thc admir3fiy today
issued a formal statement denying re.
cent reports that Japan as evadlng
the Washington naval treaty hy increas-
ing construction Of auxiliary vessels.
The statement announced that Port Ar
thur. taken from the Russians in the
Russo-Japanese war. would be abaJ-
doncd as q naval port.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-07-03
HAS 225 DESCENDANTS

FORT WORTH. Tex. July 3.-More
than 225 descendants survive NJ. u. Webb.
81. who died recently. They included
six children. more than eighty grand
children, i25 grcat-grandchildrcn, and
20 great -great-rrandchildren-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-07-03
EAST TEXAS MELON CROP MOVES
sRv The Associated Press

sRv The Associated Pressp
MINEOLA, Texas. July 3.-The East
Texas watermelon crop has begun NOV
ing. according to reports Thousands
Of acres have been planted in melons
and indications point TO big crops.
farmers say.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-07-03
OUTPUT OF COTTON
IS ESTIMATED BY
DEP. AGRICULTURE
rRv The Associated prcssl

WASHINGTON. -. G.. July : 3--
This years cotton crop will BE- about
II .O6J. 600 bales. the Department tf
Agriculture announced today in the
first forecast If the season. The nr,--
duction is calculated on the crop condi
tion of Ill per cent normal On Jprc -
with about ::4.SJ2.OOO acres i'm cu;;iva-
ton.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-07-03
BANK CALL rs ISSUED

WASHINGTON. H. G.. July :;.-A
rail- was issued by the comptroller ~
currency today for report of the condi-
tion of national banks at the close Of
business On Friday. June 30.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-07-03

Nv The Associated Press)
THORNTON. Texas. July 3-The
stock of dry goods and shoes Of Schwartz
X Golden was destroyed here today ly
fire Of unknown origin. The loss il es-
timated at $4,000.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-07-03
So CASTS FIRST VOTE
Nv The Associated PresS)

CLEBURNE. Texas. July 3.-Mrs. G..
W. Pitts Of Joshua cast her first vote
for the $225. 900 good roads bond issue
She is SO years old.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-07-03
A Advertising

il an essential service, telling Of things you eat
and Keep upodatc by reading the advertise
ments in the Herald. Theyare guide posts economy
and thrift.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-07-03

OKLAHOMA. CITY. July 3.-Expr-s-
sing tie belief that a nationwide strife
r. shopmen far AZ affects the Mis-
souri Kansas & Texas is directed -as
mucn against the order throwing the rad
'nto he hands Of receiver as any other
phase Of the situation" q. f.. Cchnff.
receiver for the road today notirieI
Governor Robertson that he ANTICIPATED
violence against the non union employees
Of the road. He asked the governor %
te 'cajy to afford protection 10 ne
compaly's property.
ROANkE. Virginia, July 3.-CIcrks AZ
various points along the Norfolk West
ern Railroad went on strike today I'm
ion officials said there would be a gen
eral strike Of clerks in the general ut-
fees Wednesday
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-07-03
WEATHER FORECAST

Tonight and Tuesday partly cloudy.
probably local showers: light TO mod
crate variable winds.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-07-03
STRIKE BODIES
OUTLAWED UPON
BOARDS ORDER
Forfeit All Rights Before the
Railway Board By Action
is the Announcement
(By The Associated Press


lIraIv. president Of the Stationary fire.
men oilers. today telegraphed fifty loc1t
unions telling them that all men IA
this union have perfect right 20
strike now. il they 80 desire.
CHICAGO, ILL.,. July 3.-Six railway
shopcrafts unions. which went on strike
SATURDAY.. were outlawed by the United
States Railroad Labor Board today.
In formal resolution the board de-
clared that the unions by their action,
forfeited all rights before the board a.
railway employees and that new organ-
izations Of shopmen taking the striking
mems Jobs should be formed 10 represent
the shop employees in disputes before ths
board.
TOPEKA. Kans.. July 3-According
20 a statement by Jshn Purcell IN charge
Of all shops on the Santa Re system. li67
men reported for work In the Santa Fs
Topeka shops, the largest on the system
this morning.
TOPEKA, Kans.. July 3.-Immediatcly
following reports Of pIcketing ut ths
Santa Fe shops this morning. Judges
Of the industrial court went into confer
enee with Adjutant General Martin.
Prompt measures will be taken to ar
rest vIoIators Of the anti-picketing pro-
vision of the Industrial court law. Gov-
crnor Allen said.
ST LOUIS. Mo. July 3-Iocal Of
ficials of the Pennsylvania today an
nounced that six Of los Pennsylvania
shopmen who went on strike here Sat-
urday. returned TO work today. They
understood the strikers are returning In
groups Of ten and fifteen all over the
system. The Pennsylvania has settled
the wage question with the shopmen. it
was added.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-07-03

Tle following weather observations
covert: & the 24-hour period ending mt
a. m. today. are reported hy Mrs. A.
w. Reed. United States voluntary
weather observer.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-07-03

DENISON, Tex, July 3.-Pcrsonal let
tcrs to members Of the six federated
shopcrafts on strike have been mailed
by the Katy railroad. advising strikers
that their places will be held open until
July after which they will be declared
vacant. the office OF the mechanical
superintendent announced today.
DETROIT, Mich, July Whether
the nation wide railroad strike would
spread 10 the maintenance of way work
ers, numbering some $4,000. depended
upon a canvass of the strike vote begun
by the grand lodge officials Of the broth
crhood.
President Cradle Of the brotherhood
announced that IL majority Or two
thirds to three-fourths vote is found 10
favor a strike, the men will be ordered
out.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-07-03

AUSTIN, Tex, July 3.-Commissioner
Of Banking Hall issued call 10 state
banks in Texas for statements Of con-
dtion at the close Of business on June
80.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-07-03

y. :. ROBERTSON
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-08-08
EARTH SHOCKS
FOLLOW PROPHECY
SLIGHT QUAKES IN EUROPE
HAVE CAUSED PANIC AMONG
THOUSANDS OF PEOPLE.

PARASITIC biggest news Ffrom
America in the Paris newspapers for
three days was the prophecy OF DR..
Milton Mobiles, an American savant,
that an earthquake would shortly
swallow up southern Europe and
southern Africa.
1t IS reported tonight that slight
shocks in the state OF Granada, Spain,
have caused a panic among thousands
who are fleeing from their homes, the
same as near Budapest where large
district is panic stricken. Likewise,
there is terror throughout Rumania.
All the scares are due to belief that
DR.. Mobiles earthquake is approach
ing.
The greatest savants of Europe are
ponderously and politely eplaining that
DR.. Mobiles is talking through his hat
and that everybody should sit tight
Il have studied under NJ. Foque la
CroiX, the greatest OF the French vol
cano experts" said NJ. Gentil, a pro-
lessor OF physical geography at the
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-08-08
New Yorker Sued for
$1OO,OOO.OO Heart Balm
Proprietress of Beauty Shop Wants
Heart Balm From Manufacturer.

NEW YORK-William ]. Jackson,
secretary of the Ajax Rubber Com
pany, who is married and has four
children, was sued in the supreme
court on Friday by Mrs. Kathryn Ar
ney, former proprietor OF a beauty
shop in Chicago, for 100000 damages
for breach of promise Mrs. Arney
alleges that she met Jackson in Chi
cago several years ago through mu-
tual friends, and that he made ardent
love and asked her to marry him in
February, 1920.
Mrs. Arney alleges that she sold her
business and came to New York eX-
pecting TO be married, but that Jack
son postponed the ceremony. She says
he advised her to go to another state
with him where they could be legally
married without a ceremony, and they
went to Boston, where he bought her
a wedding ring and told her they were
man and wife in the eyes of the law.
Mrs Arney says she returned to
Chicago with Jackson and posed be-
fore her friends as his wife. She says
that after they returned to New York
Jackson disappeared and she then
found out that he had a wife and
family.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-08-08
Am ERICANS BECOME
THRIFTY PEOPLE
BANK REPORT SHOWS saw
INGS ACCOUNTS GROWING
DEPOSITS UP A BILLION.

The American people are acquiring
the thrift habit
AT least that is the gist of the week
ly report OF the federal reserve board
on July y covering statements from
100 member banks in leading cities.
Since January I OF the present year
demand deposits OF the reporting
banks have gone up S78l000000 and
time deposits S465,000,000
Nominal Decline.
Another outstanding feature of the
weeks statement is the $4,000, 900 re-
duction in investments and a nominal
decline in total loans and discounts.
Loans secured by government obliga-
tons decreased by $16,0O0,000 and
loans secured by corporate and other
obligations by $14,000,000, while other
loans and discounts, largely of COM
mercial character, showed an increase
for the week OF $29,000,000.
Total loans and investments showed
decreases OF $29000,000 for all report
ing institutions. New York city mem
Der banks reported net liquidation
of $35,000 900 of loans secured by cor
porate obligations and OF $7,000000 OF
treasury certificates. as against S8,C00,-
900 in other investments.
Decrease Explained.
The return flow to the banks of cur
rency after the July holiday is part
~ ascribed as the reason for decrease
of borrowings of the reporting institu-
tions from $206,000,000 to $146,000,000.
The ratio of total reserves to deposit
and federal reserve note liabilities COM
bined was 77.8 per cent on July 10 for
the II federal reserve banks combined,
as compared with 62.5 per cent on
July 20, 1921.
Total resources OF the Chicago fed
eral reserve district on July 10 were
$756,060,000, this amount being second
only to the New York district with
$l,603, 100000. The Cleveland district
stood third in total resources with
$435,951 900.
Federal reserve notes outstanding on
this date were $2,583,8
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-08-08
PLANETS NOW ON
WAY TO THE EAST
Even Casual Observers Will Be In
terested in Their Maneuvers Dur
ing Month of August

Mercury will be too close to the
sun to be seen during the month OF
August, but the four planets, Venus.
Saturn, Jupiter and Mars (naming
them in the order in which they now
lie in the SKYE will still be conspicu-
Gus.
Venus, the brightest of all, can be
seen in the west soon after sunset,
but goes down before the twilight glow
has entirely faded. Saturn, farther over
to the lett, is comparatively faint, but
brighter than any star in its imme-
diate vicinity. Jupiter though not
equal to Venus, is unmistakable. Note
the tall, isosceles triangle made by
Arcturus, Saturn and SpiCa. ArCturus
is at the top, Saturn and .Spica form
the base, and Jupiter lies i'll between
the two. Mars is still farther over to
the east, not far from the meridian at
sunset. All four lie near to that great
circle of the sky known as the ecliptic,
All OF these planets are now NOV
ing eastward, Venus is making so
much more Roadway than the others
that it will overtake Saturn on the
twelfth and pass Jupiter on the TWEEN
ty-fourth. In each case it will pass
more than two degrees below the 9th
er planets, so that there will be no
very close approach On the evening
of the twenty-hfifth the young moon
will be very near to Jupiter and should
actually occult it as seen from some
sections OF the country. The close
proximity of the crescent moon and
our two brightest planets will make a
spectacle OF rare beauty. Remember
to look in the west on the evening OF
the twenty-hfth.
Jupiter and Saturn are also moving
eastward, as can be seen if Their posi-
tons are compared from time to time
with respect to each other and some
OF the so-caIled fixed" stars near by,
such as Spica the bright star already
mentioned as east OF Jupiter and
Gamma Virgins, a fainter star on the
other side. Jupiter goes more than
twice as fast as Saturn, and will be
visible some time after the fainter
planet has been lost in the twilight
glow
Mars will be near Antares at the
beginning OF the month, but is NOV
ing away from it toward the little
dipper in Sagittarius. The planet grows
fainter as its motion in its orbit car
ries it farther away from us, and al
ready its apparent diameter has
shrunk until it is only three-fourths
OF what is was in June, says the
Springfield Republican.
Uranus is in the constellation OF
Aquarius, not far from the faint star
Lambda Aquarii, and Neptune will not
be visible in the evening this month.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-08-08
SPLIT Is SEEN OVER
LYNCHING BILL 0. X.
CONSTITUTIONALITY IS UP
HELD IN REPORT, BUT SEN
ATORS ARE DIVIDED.

WASHINGTON, D. C.-An un-
signed report which informs the SEN
ate that the committee on judiciary
recommends the passage OF the So
called Dyer anti-lynching bill was filed
in the senate on Friday by Senator
Shortridge, OF California The bill,
which comes to the senate in a slight
ly amended form, is according to the
report constitutional and should pass.
Although the report does not so
state, this is not the unanimous opin-
ion OF the committee. All the demo-
cratic members and at least one re-
-Borah-member of the COM
mittee, are convinced that it is uncon-
stitutional and it is common talk in
the senate that some OF the republicans
who voted for the report are taking
the same view
Democrats claim that the bill is a
political move to solidify the negro
vote for the republicans, particularly
in Massachusetts,, where Senator
Lodge is up for reelection.
1t is the general opinion that the
bill will stay on the calendar indefi-
nitey Many senators are of the opin-
ion that the death OF the bill came
with the filing OF the Shortridge re-
port.
Senator Borah, it was said, will
within the near future address the SEN
ate on this bill He will oppose it
as unconstitutional Senator Wadworth
of New York is another republican
senator who will fight the bill, and it
is understood that there are several
others who are of the same opinion.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-08-08
Halo About Moon SERIES
As Warning of Storm
1t Is Composed of Moisture in Our
Atmosphere Through Which
Light Is Sifted.

Many people base their predictions
of an approaching storm or a rainy
spell on the halo which is to be seen
around the moon even on nights when
the rest OF the sky is comparatively
clear, for this is an almost infallible
sign of wet weather, says the Philadel-
phia Inquirer.
This halo or ring does not actually
appear around the moon itself. In fact,
it is many thousands of miles away
from it, in our own atmosphere, and is
caused by the light of the moon shin
ing through certain amount of mois-
ture, which bends the rays in such a
way as to form a circle of varying
proportions. The greater the amount
of moisture the smaller the circle ap-
pears. The approximate time of arri-
val of the expected rain may be guag-
ed from the diameter of the halo.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-08-08
ONE CAUSE OF HIGH
COST OF GOVERNING
MILLIONS OF DOLLARS APP
PROPRIATED TO CARRY ON
VARIOUS KINDS WELFARE.

Not only has Uncle Sam been more
than generous in his treatment, fnan-
cially, of European countries, but he
never fails to answer an S. O. 5. call
from any of the states within the
American boundary. Some OF the fig
ures CLEANED from official records in
dictate that the federal government IS a
never ending source OF revenue to
many OF the states.
The department OF the interior dis
bursed to colleges for agriculture and
mechanical arts during 1921 the sum
OF 81, 100000. Approximately the same
sum was given during the fiscal year
lust closed, and the same amount has
been appropriated Tor the tscal year
just beginning.
Payments to States.
PAYMENTS to states and territories
from the national forest fund totaled
Sl18O,063 in 1921, $1,107, 800 in 1922
and will be approximately $l,200,0OO
during the present fiscal year. The
general expenses of the states relation
service, under that portion OF the ap-
preparation that provides for agricul-
tural experiment stations in connection
with colleges established in the sew
eral states, amounted to $1,440000 in
1921, and the same amount is estimat-
ed for the fiscal years 1922 and 1923.
Cooperative agricultural extension
work cost Uncle Sam $5,031,57 in
1921, 5.580,000 during the fiscal year
Just closed, and appropriations have
been made OF $4,580,000 for the pres
ent fiscal year. Cooperative construc-
ton OF rural post cards cost $57, 452,-
056 in 1921, and $85,000,000 during the
fiscal wear 1922. No amount has been
appropriated for 1928, but there will
be available for expenditure during
this fiscal year approximately SlIO,-
100000 on account OF appropriations
previously made.
Forest Road Development.
Expenditures for forest road CON
struction amounted to 1891 400 in
1921. and approximately 100000
during the fiscal year 1922 The post
office appropriation for 1923 carried
S50.000,000 for carrying out the pro-
visions OF the federal highway act OF
1921. Forest highways, under the act
OF Nov. 9, 1921, cost $2,500,000 during
the fiscal year, and 100000 has been
appropriated for the fiscal year just
beginning.
The federal board for vocational ed
ucation makes disbursements of fed
eral funds along four broad lines-co
operative vocational education in agri-
culture, $1,76l000 for the current ifs
cal year; cooperative vocational edu
cation in trades and industries, ST.,
$4,000 for the current year; co-opera-
tive vocational education, teachers, etc,
100000 for the current year, and
cooperative vocational rehabilitation
OF persons disabled in industry, ST.
034,000 for the current fiscal year
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-08-08

With IA women candidates, the next
house OF representatives may have
more than one speaker.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-08-08
SEA-ELEPHANT LAZY ANIMAL

In the waters about he Island OF
South Georgia, more than 1000
miles east Of Cape Horn, is found
he sea-elephant, one OF the larg-
st animals, one OF the LATEST and
one OF the most contentious. His
main business while ashore is
,leeping and fighting bitter battles
with other sea-elephants. The ami
nal is so named from his great
bulk. which, in the bull, often at
tains a length of more than 20
feet and proportionate girtk, and
his long snout. His mode of prog
ress on land is similar to that OF
an inch-worm, travelling entirely
with the aid OF his fore-clippers
and humping his unwieldly body
in what is said to be a most ludi-
crous manner Despite his awk-
wardness he can travel as fast as
a man can walk
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-08-08
E. L. SMITH, OF EDISON,
OPPOSES JUDGE CUSTER
Prominent Calhoun County Lawyer in
Race for Superior Court Judgeship.

Hon. f. L. Smith, OF Edison. one
Of the most prominent lawyers OF this
section, has stated to friends that he
will be a candidate to succeed Judge
w. V. Custer, OF cambridge, as Judge
OF the superior court of the Albany
circuit 1t is not yet known whether
the election will be decided in the
September primary or in the general
election in the fall. 1t is most likely
that the different democratic commit
tees of the circuit will provide for the
entries to be made so as to dispose of
the matter at the September primary.
He has just been sworn in to succeed
Judge r. c. Bell, who was appointed
to the court of appeals.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-08-08

Sorbonne, tonight. Il can swear that
there is no scientific method of fore
telling volcanic activity in an active
district
These regional disturbances report
ed today from many places in Europe
do not have any relationship to vol
canic disturbances. They happen fire.
quently on the edge Of mountainous
regions Earth shocks are not import
ant, as the earth is trembling constant
ly."
Prof. Koevesligethy OF Budapest,
says that DR.. Mobiles is talking about
political shocks.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-08-08
Sheriff S Sale.

GEORGIA, Terrell County
be sold at the court house door in said
county on the first Tuesday in Sep
TENDER, 1922, within the legal hours
OF sale, the following property to wit:
car, model No. 90. Said property lev
led on as the property of G. c. Gay
ton to satisfy an execution issued on
the 18th day of July, 1922, from the
City Court of Dawson, said county,
in favor of J. s. Lowrey against G. c.
Clayton, defendant This lst day OF
August, 1922 E T. WOODS,
8-8-4t. Sheriff.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-08-08
WORLDS LARGEST SIGN
POST IS IN FLORIDA

The largest sign board in the world
has been erected on the outskirts of
Miami, Fla, pointing the way to the
new town OF Hi-a-le-ah, which is
Seminole for High Land, or the edge
of the Everglades. 1t is reproduc-
ton OF a picture OF Charlie Willie, a
famous Seminole Indian.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-08-08
TYPEWRITER TROUBLES

Send them to the Typewriter Shop
at Albany Fully equipped Parts for
all makes. Our fifteen years expert
ence in typewriter work is at your
disposal Guarantee the work IS done
right. O. D. SANBORN, Typewriter
Mechanic liz n Jackson St. 7-11-4t
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-08-08
HOT WEATHER DISEASES.

ly dangerous, particularly during the
hot weather of the summer months.
and in order to protect yourself and
family against sudden attack get a
bottle OF Chamberlain's Collie and
Diarrhoea Remedy. 1t can be depend
ed upon. Many have testified to its
excellence-adv.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-08-08
PUBLIC DEBT LOWERED
SIX MILLION IN JULY

A reduction of 100000 in the pub
lie debt during July is announced by
the treasury department at Washing
ton.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-08-08

Farm loans at 6 per cent interest.
=. c. HOYL. GIFT
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-08-08
For Representative.

To the Voters of Terrell County:
| hereby announce my candidacy for
member of the house of representa-
tives from Terrell county. will try
to merit your support by doing the
best l know how.
WARREN B. PARKS.