davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-05-12
FOR MOTHERS DAY
Special Program at Church Next
Sunday Morning.

Following is the special program to
he given at the Community church
Sunday, May IA, at 1900 a. m., in
observance of Mothers Day;
Professional.
,ovocatlon Rev. j @. Harvey
HYMN AIS, Faith Of Our Fathers. !"
Scripture Reading, I.Cor., Chap. 10
Mrs. Wickertsheim
Responsive Reading
Choir and Leader
cneciai Choir-"Home Sweet Home"
Osortorv- Mrs. franklin
Response by Choir.
co,ectiou- Margaret Swanson
co,o. LULLABY Irene Swanson
.What a Little Girl Thinks
Grace Barnes
Song: Duet
Mrs. Rogers and Mrs. Heitman
Reading: mothers Love-
Myrtle Purington
Song MIS- HKoe'
Reading MIS- hrueei
Song "'Ss Lay ooo
Reading MIS- Aayioi
"Mothers of the Blble"-Mr. Chandler
Hymn 556.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-05-12
Governor D. W. Davis wired satu

Governor D. w. Davis wired Satur
day to Burton L. French, one OF
Idahos representatives 10 congress.
asking the congressman to represent
him at meeting. May IL, OF the
National American Council in New
York city. The governor received IA
telegram Saturday from the secretary
OF the council asking him to designate
someone to represent him at the
meeting.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-05-12
WORLEY

Mrs. G.. w. Lane and Mrs. Frank
Brown were hurt in runaway, both
being thrown from buggy.
The town board designated May &
to Is as cleanup week.
The board has purchased as trees
for the park.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-05-12
four hours a day.

10ur nOufS uay.
F. B. Ketchum has franchise tn
operate ferry between Harrison and
the new highway across the lake,
Logging operations are picking up
The shingle mill started up last
week with a full crew.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-05-12
HARRISON

The city has adopted rates for lawn
sprinkling for the season:s5 for nl'y
foot lot, one line of hose only ana .
inch tap, sprinkling to be Limited 10
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-09-08
MEXICO TRADE
RELATIONS TO
BE IMPROVED

CHICAGO. III. Sept : The fiji
-ernih annual convention OF the Spn
rhcrn Commercial Congress Mill ~ he'll
here Novcmbrr ~ 10 -. the Chicago
Association of Commerce and Illinois
Manufacturers Association acting n.
hosts
Irincaiatrly following the Chicago
convention the congress will hold con
ference on Mexisan trade relations IN
Texas City. TrxaS. and will conduc,
from there u trade commits si'4r ~ Mex
len City as guests If TIE Mexi'.an gov
crnmrr'.
The Southern Commercial Congress
wa oryaniz.i in 1897 and continued IN
active work until 1850 The animal enr,
,-n;inn scheduled a. BE- h.Il ia Atlanta
IN 1861 was postponed because Il the
civil Wnr
For many years itffaiIrd ~ function
hrt after the reconstruction "f the south
had been cnirrlrird II was revived and
10 1875 business leaders &c the south ~
cenvrniien IN Washington recogni2ed the
''rrrnizaiion as an Institution anh rStah-
liShed its permanent headquarters in the
-a:ital ciiv
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-09-08
CONSUL GENERAL RUIZ
RENDERED AN INFORMAL,
RECEPTION AT {. or G..

I'm informal gct-iogcihrr meeting was
held this morning "a 10 o'clock IN the
Chamber of Commerce rooms, IN which
members If the Chamber oE Commerce
board of directors met with q few other
citizens. and Enrique ~ Ruiz nf San
Antonio. Mexican consul general and
Consul Luis G.. Nillalpando.
= a. Tucker presided ~ tho meeting,
mud those present gave expression q"
their opinion and ideas in an Informal
manner. Mr.. Ruiz talked for few
minutes declaring that brownsville Was
a good port into Mcxi,o. and commenting
yavorahIy on the reports which were
sent out from here a. Mexico. lie fur
thcr Declared that the position of the
Chambers If Commerce along the border
is nne of close connection with The co,r
-uIatcs. and that these bodies can do n
great deal toward bringing about better
relations between the two countries.
Various others brought ont the nd.
vantagrs of developing Brownsville ~ a
port into Mexiro aad Of the improve
n,n;s whirh would rrsuli The meeting
was thoroughly cordial anil friendly and
s"-,rf is priosry purpose that j.. "a
a~iuaint the Mrxican officials with ciii-
zcns Of the city. and ia strengthen bet
ter relations hy bringing about a s'lcarc-
understanding between The people ~ the
fwo nations.
Wh-n requested by County Agent AS
meyer 10 be present N the Valley Faif
Mr.. Ruiz replied that IL il is within his
pow - 70 be present lc VIII do so.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-09-08
"WETS" COULD SECURE
no CANDIDATE in THE
s OKLAHOMA DISTRICTS

OKLAHOMA CITY. Okla. Sept. s..
The wei side of the Wet aud dry Issue
failed ~ find AN advocate in either tho
rrrnliican or dcmocra;ir ranks ia the
-igh: congressional districts If Okla
hcma. al ,anlitlnteS receiving nonina-
iiunS having nnnnInrcd with fhe urys.
la the first district. H. ". Howard re-
rciycd the democratic noniilafion and 4.
s Chandler received the republican nom
nation. In the Second district. ". W
HASTINGS w-s HE selection nf the drr,.
ocrais and Alice ~. Robertson az Tn,
rrInl,Iic,ns: Third district e. -. Tar
Ter. drmocrat. rhii.s ~. Jones r"nuhb-
-nr: Fourth district T. u. McKcosn.
!rmnrrat g. &. l'ringry. republican
fifth district. 4. u. Swnnk. democrat.
&. : s''on". republicans; Sixth district,
Elmer Thomas. democrat. y. Nj. Gems
uan. rrir'iiienn: Sevcr'h district. James
Net'linfic. democrat. ". 6. Roe. repub-
hcan: Eighth district. Zach a. Harris.
democrat. II. e. CARRIER. republican
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-09-08
MINE OWNER BELIEVES
ENTOMBED MEN DEAD

JACKSON. Calf. Sept. Sc. n.
>tcni. vice president of the Argonaut
Mining company. believes that the ~
miners entombcd in the Argonaut mine
here have pcrishrd. b. declared last
night in the first official statement he
has issued since the men were trapped
~ fire week ago Sunday night
Il sadly fear that all we can do IL to
bring ont the ~ bodies Stent told tho
Associated Press. II do not hold out
any hope for the rescue Of many. IL any
of the men. | do not place any cred
encc in the alleged reports of signals
from the en;ombed miners
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-09-08
Operatives Declare State
Wide Plot to Wreck Rail
Property Exists in Okla.
tBy The Associated Press
OKLAHOMA CITY. Okla. Sept.

OKLAHOMA CITY. Okla, Sept. o.
Federal operatives arc investigating
what they declare j. n statewide plot
among the striking shopmcn To destroy
railroads bridges and other property
with the object of hampering the opcr-
alton Of the trains.
within less than a month five bridges
have been burned IN Oklahoma under
mysterious circumstances. and many
o'hcr ,ns.a..ocs of tampcring with ra.i-
read equipment and endaEgcring the
lives OF operating crews and passengers
have been reported.
FoIr men are held today ia con
ncction with The burning Of railroad
bridge al IL Reno on August II. and
confessions alleged to have been made
by TWO men Indicated well organized
pot among the strikers TO acstroy
bridges and tcFrorizc the train crews
with view TO bringing about gen. raj
waikput II the railroad workers Of the
state.
Two of the men arrested, Herbert
Lansing. striker. aad Hamilton Earl
White. a former railroad cmployc, sign
ed confessions admitting they fired the
bridge. the marshall SAID. Lansing and
White were arrested this morning at
r., Reno.
I'VE had information after the Rock
Island brirgc was buracd that IS was
III Reno union men that fired the
structure, but II took sometime TO work
It out"
Reports AZ the timc. purporting to
come from farmers that two foreign
crs were responsible for the fire, were
explained IN the confessions Of Lansing
and White. Mcdonald said. On. OF the
men tclephoned 10 III Reno that two
foreigners were seen near the bridge
in order to cover the trail Of the real
inccndiarcs. Mcdonald declared.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-09-08
FACT FINDING COAL
COMMISSION BILL
PASSED In SENATE
nv The Associated P,essl

WASHINGTON u. g.. Sept. 5
Completion Of Congressional action an
emergency coal legislation was nenrcd to-
day rs the senate passed tho fact finding
commission hill II ais" acted on the
anii-profitecring and coal distribution
measures yesterday. Both bills have
been sent to conference.
Passage of the prafit-.ring bill was
followed Immediately Nv consideration of
the fact finding commission measure. hut
final action on II WIS deferred ~ sud,
den and ut times heated debate over
provisions which would direct the com-
mission to study the question ~ nation
alization Of the mines. along with other
phases Of the industry.
Before adiourning Yesterday the com
mission bill was amended To direct the
agency to make a separate and distinct
investigation Of the anthracite indust ry
and 10 inquire into any "organized re-
latinnshirs- between miners and oper-
ators II they exist.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-09-08
four INDICTED
MEN ARRESTED
AT MARION,ILL.
Thirty-Seven Men Indicted
by Grand Jury; Officers
Endeavor to Locate Other
Thirty-three Named
INV tn. Associated Prrssi

MARION. Ill. Sept. R.-A r--chrck ~
the list Of men indicted yesterday by the
grand jury investigating the Iirrrin mine
massacre shows that 81 instead ~ ~
as announced yesterday afternoon had
been indicted. Through mn error one
man was indicted twice under different
names. -Four of the Indicted men are
now in iail and an effort " being made
by officers to locate the other thirty
two. several II whom are believed g.
have left the district when the Erauu
jury investigation started.
The grand jury voted this afternoon 70
recess until Strptembcr - 10 ahow time
for serving the papers for the arrest of
those Indicted More indictments are e.
pcctcd this afternoon.
The first Indictment accuses six men
~ the Staying of Howard Hoffman ~
Huntington. Ind. IN the iIrrrin cemetery,
lie was one III the six cnptives who es-
raped the ma>>arre IA the harbrd wire
fence IN the timber. They were recap.
iurcd and led back 10 the cemetery.
There they were shot dawn. Dnr NJ
them lived and the other five died.
The second Indictment names nine men
In conneciion with the hanging of i;nI,.
crt !. Anderson. Sparta. Mich. AZ the
Southern Illinois strip mine. Ills hod5
was ri,IdIcd with bullets after he had
been hanged IN the Indictment there
are two counts. one charging the shoot
ing and the other the hanging.
The third Indictment concerns the slay.
ing of John Shoemaker. son of Masnr
Shoemaker 81 Charleston III. lie and
13 other of the non union miners who
had surrendered under u flag OF truce,
were killed at the barLed wire fence 10
the timber near the power house. In
this indictment ~ men are made de
PENDANTS. Five Of them are named ~
other true bills.
The fourth indictment T. for the siay.
ing of John Shoemaker anis cbar.es
Hubert Walker with committing tha
staying. lie j. the only one named Ia
that Indictment.
Otis Clark the first one 10 be indicted
and the first one a. bc arrested. now
held in the county Jail. is also charge"
/ with the murder Of Shoemaker in the Ia.
dicimcnts returned yesterday
Shoemaker was the father of three
| young children and was brother in-law "
of w. y. Lester. owner ~ the strip
mine.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-09-08
inv The Associa,ed Prcszl.

PARIS. Sept. S.-Salcm. who l. ~
years of age. was seized y. guard i'm
nesliat.ly after the shot was fired. III.
then collapsed. apparently thinking hc
had been shot. Salem camc 10 the pal.
ace carrying - small sairhcl an'i asked
for the president. stating 10 the guara
that he had letters for President Mi!lrr-
and. The guard suspected the youth
was mentally unbalanced and took the
letters. promising TO deliver them. Salem
then inquired il the presidents carriage
had left The guard replied il Ind just
left the palace. and Salem then drew a
pistol and fired nj IA ear iha. happened
to pass. AZ the same time til. guard
seized his arm and the youth collapsed.
Salem later denied that he had any IN
icntion Of shooting tic president.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-09-08
TURKISH VICTORY over
GREEKS DESCRIBED AS
GREATEST IN HISTORY

iBy The Associated Prrssb
SMYRNA. Sept. s.-Thc disaster
Ia the Greek army. at the hands of
the Turks, the details are now being
made public. il termed one of the
- decisive i'm military history.
An &.a#y Of 10000 men, well or
ganized and equipped. has been
transformed in less than two weeks
into virtual band Of refugees.
wandering over the deserts Of Asia
Minor in an attempt to escape the
advancing Turks.
The official Turkish statement
says that 100 Greek officers and
over 10000 men have been captured
since the offensive was launched, to-
gethcr with large quantities Of mu-
nitions Of every description. Much
OF the Greek artillery has fallen
into the hands Of the Turks. together
with thousands of prisoners who
have not yet been reported.
y The complete evacuation OF Asia
Minor by the Greek forces u ac-
ccptcd in Athens n forcgone con-
cluSion. although ii has not been
announced officially.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-09-08

CINCINNATI, Srpt. : DutficiIcr
Eddie .l,onSrh has been indefinitely suS-
pended for had language - Umpire Mo-
ran III Wednesdays game between The
Cincinnati and ~. Louis teams. n mes
~aEr from President lIeydlcr 20 the Gin
cinnati management stated. kousch and
Moran had an argument following a de-
cismn "a third base when Rnusch was
callej out n be slid into the bag on a
hit into the outfield.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-09-08
GOV. NEFF ASKS
FOR EFFICIENCY
IN TAX MATTERS

AUSTIN. Texas. Sept :. IN appeal
for grcaicr efficiency and promptncsS in
the handling of The state tax iuonics was
lnndc today by Governor Ncff ia address
ing the annual convention of tax COLLECT
ors in session ia this city Thc governor
said: Every fifth man in Texas has
not paid last years taxes" and added:
This. together with the delay of the tax
collectors in sending the money in to the
state i the chief cause ot the present
deficiency in the general revenue fund of
approximately $;.uGO 000 due the state
fo- taxes al the present time
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-09-08
UNION FORCES
USING GUNS To
.HOLDUPPLANT

MEXICO CITY. Sept S.-.rhr entire
liant of I'll Universal. leading daily
Paper of the City of Mcxiro. was fore
IDLY shut down today Us the last editions
were being printed when members of the
graphic arts ~ynd'caic and the recently
organized reporters union drove oui all
employees nt the point of guns and de-
stroyed the papers printed
Soldiers are guarding the plant and re-
fnsing admission t. everyone. incudin-
the editor
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-09-08
WILL INVESTIGATE
COTTON MARKETING
And SUPPLY DEMAND

WASHINGTuN. -. g.. Sept;
broad yesiigntion by the senate a=ri'.,ii-
tnral committee into the mcih"ds and
practices employed ia marketing cotton
was ordered in the senate fnday IN the
adoption "f the resolution presented by
Senator Smith. democrat. of South Car
Glina. which seeks 10 determine whether
there IL Interference with the law ~ sup
ply and demand in The cotton market.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-09-08
COAL SURVEY
CRy The Associated PrsSsJ


DALLAS. Texas, Sept. 8.-A survey
Of the coal situation made by the pub
lie utilities Of the country shows grave
shortage in the states where coal IL de-
pended upon for fuel by the utilities.
In Texas where most of the utilities
use fuel oil. the situation II not ye
difficult. Two companies in Texas that
use coal reported $50 tons on hand
Sept. ]. and 100 tons In transit with
daily requirements Of SO tons. From
replies made BY 3is companies scattered
throughout the country II IL apparent
that but little more than half OF the
daily requirements Of coal Is being res
ceived. "A
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-09-08

ATHENS. Sept. s.-Succombing to
public opinion from the severe mill
tary rcvcrscs in Asia Minor. the
Greek cabinet resigned yesterday.
4 new ministry u 10 be formed
Immediately.
King Constantinc's abdication il
regarded here A. nm Increased pos
sib'lity. particularly as II Is consid-
cred the only method of getting
former Premier Vcnixclos. war time
leader of Greece. to return To Athens
20 form, a coalition government and
make an effort to restore some
order m Greek affairs and regain a
part of the prestige and territory
Greece has Nlost in recent military
operations.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-09-08
MERCEDES DAIRYMEN
ERECTING TWO SILOS

MERCEDES. Texas. Sept. \ II. Il.
Graham and H. +. Banarmcr have rach
recently completed u large brick silo.
Mr.. Grahams silo after which HAT ~
Mr. Bandcmer's is patterned IS 80 feet
hi.h aud II feet in diameter with ca
paciiy of 10 tuns of rnSilagr. Tn rein
force the brick aud masonry work. a
steel wire j. placed in each layer of
mortar between the bricks.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-09-08
PENNSYLVANIA MAIL
TRAIN IS DERAILED

PtTTSBtRGII. Pa. Sept. s.--The
sesand section of the PENNSYLVANIA =
mail Train No. II. was derailed this
morning west Of Altoona. Two roStai
clerks and one passenger, were slightly
injured. The ransc of the derailment
has not been determined.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-09-08
RAIL EXECUTIVES
MEET TO CONSIDER
STRIKE AGREEMENT
lEy The Associated rrcssl

CHICAGO. H.. Sept. S.A meeting
Of several western railway executives
with Daniel Willard. rrcSihrnt Of the
Baltimore and Ohio railroad. IL expected
fo hc held here to-day. M formal an
nonncemrnt ~ the meeting has been
made. although il Is understood that the
question If rcnching special agreement
with thc striking Shopmcn j. to bc con-
sidersd.
WASHINGTON. ID. a.. Sept. S.--Ad-
ministrafion officials who have been in
close touch with The industrial situation.
declared today that tho shopmcn's strike
would probably be- settled as n result Of
the conferences in Chicago.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-09-08
MRS. HARDING NOT
SERIOUSLY ILL, is
PHYSICIANS REPORT

WASHINGTON. u. g.. sept. S.-The
announcement that Mrs. Harding had
been indisposcd for several DAYS brought
q flood of messages today from AL parts
of the country expressing sympathy and
ho"rS Tor Improvements in her condition
The aiimcnt Inns hecn described as II
sl=ht crganic trouble due 20 the effects
of recent cold. II WAS said M the
White House this morning chat her con
ditinn was neither alarming nnr Scricus.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-09-08
EARLY CUMMINGS SHOW
INCREASE is REPORT

WASHINGTON, u. g.. Sept S.--cot-
ton ginncd prior 10 September ] amoun,-
cd 10 over SiTlHD running bales. n com
parcd "a less than 100000 prior 10 ScI
tember | last year. the Census Bureau
announced today ia It's first ginning re-
wort nf the season.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-09-08
BILL PROVIDES FOR
rs FEDERAL JUDGES

WASHINGTON. ID. G.. Sept. s.-The
bill providing for twenty five additional
Judges has been passed by the senate.
Upon favorable action by the houss
ucxt week the bill will be ready for the
signature II President Harding.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-09-08
EXPECT DOOLITTLE
BACK In SANT0NE
THIS AFTERNOON

SAN DIEGO. Calf. Sept. s.-l.isal-
tenant James Dooliitlr. who completed
transcontnental flight Monday hopped
off this morning for San Antonio, nnu
II expected 10 arrive IN that city this
aftcrnuoa
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-09-08

CHICAGO. ILL.,. Sept. S.-B. NJ. Jew
ell. head Of the Federated ShopcraftS;
William Johnston, president of the In
tcrnaiional i,roIherhccd Of Machinisis
and Martin Ryan. president NJ the Bro
therhood of Carmen. arrived here today
from the east and were served with the
notice of temporary injunction granted
the government by the federal court last
Friday
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-09-08
KILLED WHEN TRAIN
STRIKES AUTOMOBILE

DALLAS. Texas. Sept g. Fry Eth
cragc. S-yrar. old daughter e VIII Eth
rrag" "f I.iSh"u. WAS instantly Killed aud
Der brother, Tricc. was seriously H.
jurcd early today when he Waco inter
urban struck liirir autoInobilc u y grade
crossing.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-09-08
LABOR LEADERS WILL
MAKE AN ATTEMPT TO
IMPEACH DAUGHERTY
INV The Associated PrcSsl

ATLANTIC CITY. y. j.. Sept. s.
The Inauguration of Impeachment pro-
seedlings against Attorney General
Daughcriy. as proposed by the New
Work Labor Council. will &C. brought he.
fore :he executive council NJ the Amcri-
can Federation of Labor when II meets
here tomorrow. II was announced this
morning by Matthew VOL. vicc-prcSi-
dent OF the Federation.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-09-08
MISSOURI BANK CLOSED
\ BY STATE EXAMINERS
Try The Associated Press

IRoNTON. No.. Sept. s.-The Bank
~ Irnnton. sand 10 have deposits Of
$l9l COO. was closed today by the state
banking commissioner following an ex-
animation Of the institutions books. The
hank officials ha,s issued no statement.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-09-08
STOCK OF GULF OIL.
MAKES BIG ADVANCE

NEW YORK. Sept. g.. Responding u
reports Of capital rcadjus;mcnt on
October I. ~ which twelve shares Of
s25 par value will be exchanged for
one share Of present 800 par value. tn,
stock of the Gulf oil Corporation nd
Vanccd thirty points today on the curb
market. The new price is $500 pen
SHARE
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-09-08
SUSPECTS RELEASED
fBY The Associated Prcsrl

MIAMI. Okla. SEPT. 81 Five mrn
nnd two women of Tulsa. who yesterday
were arrested as suspects IN SLIGO
mail robbery near here last Friday have
been released. Officers said the, founG
nothing to connect them with the-hcld-ul..
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-09-08
local weather Data

The following observations are for the
- hour period ending AT ! n. M. today:
Parcmeser nj { u. m. yesterday 30 81
Fsrcmeter at a. m. today. ... ~
HIGHEST temperature vesterinv .aT no
Lowest temperature last night I6 90
Precipitation ~ p. ~. yesterday. 600
Precipitation 10 Z a. m. today. 49,. 600
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-09-08

Attempt Made by
Student to Kill
French President
'sy The Associnted rrs&s'

PARIS. Sept. S.-Gcoige Saler.. IN
Egyptian student. fired shot nj an au-
toinobile in front of the presidential pat
ace today believing that President Mil
lerand was in i.ic ear. = The shot went
wild President Millcrand was ava,
from home at the time the shooting "c-
eus-ed
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-09-08
The Things You Want

brought close to your hand by advertisements which
tell where TO buy these goods and how much they
Watch the Herald advertisements daily for news
of the kind that YOU most
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-09-08
WEATHER FORECAST

brownsville Hnd v;s-iniiy: Fair and
continued warm tonight and Saturday
Light to moderate rasteriy To southcrly
winds on the coast.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-09-08

PARIS. Sept. S.-isumors that
k.ng Constantine Of Greece in
tends To abdicate are current in
several European capitals. These
ramors are considered To have been
gwen some coor by the sudden
recall II the rr.k heir apparent,
Prince George, to Athens from
Bucharest.