davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-04-11
School Notes of Interest.

Basebell began on the fair grounds
yesterday The squad was nearly the
whole afternoon in cleaning up the
grounds and putting the diamond in or
der.
In preparation for the exhibition which
is to be given April p the French de-
partments are making illustrations of diff
ferent phases of classroom work, both
oral and written.
The basketball girls will begin inter
class games this week. Probably the
first games will be played Thursday.
There will be plenty of excitement in
these games as the teams are about
evenly matched.
Owing to the necessity of his regular
attendance at track practice Edwin
Lindsey has been obliged to resign as
editor -in-chief of this News Corner.
Francis Harwood was chosen TO fill the
vacancy caused by Lindsey's resignation.
In the commercial correspondence class
Friday, Mr.. Page offered a prize of a
ticket to the Latchis theatre for Flashes
of Action, special picture, for the best
letter of recommendation written during
10 minutes of class time. The prize was
won by Dora Clark.
Every student in high school is urged
to join the Red Cross as promptly as pos
sible. Brattleboro high school always
has done a great deal for the Red Cross.
and it is hoped the school will live up to
its record. A new plan is being used this
year Each individual student is ex-
pected to pay 10 cents. See your captain
as soon as possible and pay him your 10
cents. Do not wait for him to hunt you
up.
1t is regretted that the full cast of lie
Bourgeois Gentilhomme, a play presented
at the last meeting of the Cercel Fran
Gals, was omitted: Monsieur Joupdain
Marion Laughton: Madame Jourdain
Laura Hoadley: Lucille, Ethel Irish
Nicole. Helen Woodwork Cleant, Viii
liam AToreton; Covielle, Howard Rice
les lures, Elizabeth Underwood and Har
riet Murrah: Mufh. Howard Rice. Al
the characters played their parts partic
ularly well.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-04-11
Pass Typewriting Tests.

Following is list of the pupils who
have successfully passed the Underwood
typewriting tests for March: Grace
Thomas, 33 words Maude Moore. 81
words Alice Haskell, 30 words; Grace
Pierson, 80 words. Miss Pierson is a
first-year pupil.
For April: Agnes Borkowski, 80
words; Leona Cobb, 80 words; Raymond
Wells, 80 words Mildred Miller, 80
words Mildred Novack. SO words; Don
aid Mack, 33 words; Ruby Thayer, 33
words.
Miss Capron and Grace Thomas are to
receive bronze medals in recognition of
their ability to exceed 40 words a min
ute.
The Washington times., 1922-10-15
Your Own Home Is A
= Treasure Island
go -. = = ~~'s> - = s. *@.

$fAYDR.PiANo tBsbyias) .c.ssnuihS .mshae....
noSsrs ;ss,s: EssS :. ~ wv NIL ssp
:stl .. ossss- 0aa - sssa aas tine todax'sARt
The Washington times., 1922-10-15

est quality 'isdy's platinum rings: estate sse-
rihesd at BALI cost; rsre Investment; .fars
ehAncet highest references. Address Box
The Washington times., 1922-10-15
Explore the Hidden Nooks of Your Home
The Attic---7he Closets---7he Cellar
Unearth Those Useless t7reasures

Right within reach there that could
advantage would only beneath it's disguise
dsguises various For instance in it
might old baby carriage which has with
child while another might old article of furniture
the cob-webbed, dust-aden atmosphere of attic.
These articles and many others far from that
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-06-16

Namacl NJ. VasqucZ for the past two
wears Mexican consul a. Brownsville
this afternoon handed over his office
to his successor. Luis G.. villalpaLdo.
Mr.. .'iIlalpando arrived in the city
last night from Kansas City. where he
has been in charge of the Mexican con
suaie as consul for the past year. The
new Mexican consul to brownsville has
been In thr Mexican diplomatic srrvic,
for the past twelve years. Before hi
Departure from Kansas city hc was
elected honorary absent member oF the
kansns City Chamber of Commerce.
Mr. yasqurz has been appointed Mex
icnn consul Mt Laredo. Texas. which l.
REGARDED as u distinct promotion. aud
he leaves for his new post "n Tuesday
afi.ri.o"n. lie will hc the honor guest
~ an Entertainment to hc given by the
Mc.ican colcny nj the Centr" Latino on
Sunday evening.
\ statclpe:t rcflrcting The spirit of
cooperation that has been extended him
since his coming t. brownsville. was is
sued today by tcnsul Nasqucz upon re-
linquishins his office. lie said
II desire through The Herald Ia cx-
press NV gratitude to the people nf
brownsville unl of the Rio Grai dr Val
ley Tor the many c"urr"sIcs extended
to me ami my family during my stay
here ~ Mexican consul. desire NOR"
,Spc, tally To- thank the military auth
orIiics az Fort Hrown the federal auth
oritiea nnd officers. the state. c"unrN
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-06-16
STOCK JUDGING TEAM
LEAVES MONDAY ON
FIRST LEG OF TRIP

County farm agent r.. IT, AlSmcyer
AID four boys. comprising the Cameron
county stock judEing team. will leave
for Mission Monday. where they will
spend one day preparatory 70 the trip
10 kingSville. The boys who will z"
with Mr.. AlSmcyer are: Hugh Eurkleo
of Stuart Place. Norman Ehlers nf Rio
lIond". Paul IIoughtclinG of Rio IIondo
aud Hall Palmer of Los Fresnos.
The party will leave for kingsyiIle ~
automobiles on Tuesday morning While
in kingsville they will camp out at the
King ranch dairy. A luncheon will b.
gwen to the party hy the Commercial
Club of kingsylle and tho members
will also enjoy a pictic on the Riviera
beach. Prizes of cups and also cash
prizes will ~ awarded the winning
teams, and individuals IL the kingsville
Chamber If Commerce and the farm hu-
rean- Twenty teams from an towns
bordering on the gulf coast are expected
to attend
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-06-16
THINK MORE OF The
VALLEY NOW, SAYS
MACY OF Ell JARDIN

we all think more Of the Valley
new than even We did before coming
away" writes Claude Macy. III Jardin
land ow; er. IN a letter tn The Herald.
AIr. Macy IL now at Billings. Okla.
his former home, where lac is spending
The summer.
"is for we folks" he says. I've are
saving here that as soon as the vacation
- over We are hcaiing back 10 the Val
k~"
MIR Macy sent checks for himself and
T. J.. Ecntfrcw for $40 a. be applied to
th" pr"p"scd list Of lc00 persons to
make up the final Sl0.nn III the :. q.
= fund. This list however. has be"n
.n-rrndci FOR the rimc being M the re-
urrst of the manager of the campaign.
Tie Herald now has on hand n total
"f 500 IN checks to be applied - the
fund. besides a number of names which
h-vc been sent iu To be added 10 the
Lost.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-06-16

The first tropical disturbance Of the
summer, the force of which struck
Brownsville shortly after midnight last
night, passed 10 the northwest after
deluging the entire Lower Rio Grande
Valley with rain.
The center or the disturbance passed
over Brownsville between midnight and
4 o'clock this morning. The storm was
Of moderate intensity only, the maxim
um wind velocity record being q miles
an hour al this point, according 10 the
local observer, Mrs A. ". Reed. The
only damage caused in Brownsville was
To few trees.
The greatest amount of precipitation
was reported from Mission, where be-
tween o'clock last night and an early
hour this morning a total Of 2.35 in
chcs Of rain fell.
Weather Observer Brown at IIarlin-
gen reported that the precipitation there
was l.26 inches. Mercedes reported
heavy rains, with some wind, as did
McAllcn, Donna and other points In Hi
daigo county. Point Isabel reported a
heavy rain, and twenty mile wind.
The precipitation at Brownsville last
night was 0.SS Of an inch, with 02i of
an inch earlier in the day, making d
total for the day Of LIP inches.
| The storm, which was first reported
off Tampco yesterday morning appears
to have followed the coast north until
i struck in the vicinity Of the mouth
OF the Rio Grande, after which il veer-
/ ed toward the northwest, passing di-
rectly over the Lower Rio Grande Val.
ley. IL was still heading northwest to-
day according 70 United States Weather
reports from Washington early today
The approaching disturbance was in.
dicatcd in the carly hours Of the after
noon yesterday, being preceded by sey
eral heavy showers which fell between
| Brownsville and the coast. al late n.
| 1880 o'clock last night il had raineC
but little from the Country Club west
Heavy clouds appeared in the direction
of the coast in the afternoon. and with
the exception Of occasional shower.
there was no further precipitation un.
| til the storm itself struck the city
which was about midnight.
Dirt roads throughout the Lower RID
Grande Valley we're reported virtually
impossible for automobiles early today
Roads that have been cared TOR. drainct
and dragged. however. were expected 4,
| bc IN condition for use sometime dur
| iag the day Many automobiles wer,
| stuck in he mud last night between tn,
graveled roads and the new eoncret,
/ construction.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-06-16

aud city authorities. AID the brownsville
Chamber uT Commerce, Gho have.
throughout ny stay here. rendered me
valuable assistance and shown me every
courtesy within their power. enabling
ine g. h- or service 20 my government.
I sinccrely feel that without their as
sistance a:d cooperation | cOuld no,
have accomplished much
1T has pleased my government. how
ever. To utilize my services elsewhere.
and while ! am always glad 70 obey the
call of du;y. this time ] must confess
that regret to be compelled To part
with the many good friends that I have
made, amoLG both the Mexican and
American people of the Lower Rio
Grande Valley. Tor whom I shall always
entertain n most affcciionatc regard.
Yes. must confess that this il one
time when | sincerely regret Ia leave
my post not only because the pnnlc here
have been - cordial and courteous to
me and my family. hut because I am
rhnirmcd ~ the Magic Valley. love
its halmy climate. its fcril" soil. its
wonderful irrigation possibilities. IT.
indusrri"us and progressive people. who
have transformed a wilderness INTO a
vcriiahlc garden | am deeply impressed
by il nnd | predict great future for
This Valley not only hccaus,. of what
has already been done. hrt also because
~ IT, wonderful possibilities
May Cod bless Won richly. and please
remember that wherever am. ,hcre
won viii hayr Il true friend"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-06-16
CREST OF RISE
IN RIO CRANDE
ARRIVES HERE
Measurement at San Benito
Shows River One Tenth
Foot Higher Than in 'l9

Tie crest Of the flood waters in the
Rio Grande. which yesterday was re-
ported passing Donna. today ha,.
reached the IIarlingcn and San Bcnito
pumping plants. and was expected 20
pass brownsville sometime tonight.
The only flooding reported from ar.y
part of the Valley was across the road
between Mission and the Mission pump
ing plant. where back waters fr,m n
resaca had covered the road with about
two feet If water.
Frank Robertson. manager Of tho SIN
Henito water district. said at noon to-
day that The river there had reached
stage If 5205 feet. sea level measure
ment. which he said was about one
tenth of foot higher than the rise of
1919 which caused the flooding of n
large section of country between llar-
'inecn and san BeLitO. and in the Mer-
ccdes district.
Mr.. Robertson said that the fact that
40 serious Bundatinns have occurred
during the present rise was due 10 the
construction of new lcvecS slice 1919
IN the IIarlingcn-San Renito area. which
have held well in the present rise. New
lcvcc construction has also been done in
the Mercedes district. preventing flood
ing there.
Ilc said that the levees were built
about foot and a half above the high
wafer mark in the 1910 rise. The lc-
wees have been strengthened with sand
hays. and 50 far 10 trouble has been
encountered mt any point.
l'upippprG IN ,Larrp of tho IInrlin
gen pumping system said today that
conditions surrounding the plant are
Sniisfacturv Trees and brush are he
ing uscd for protection work. and q"
extend the bank Of the river AT that
po'rt
The district on Saturday will receive
bids for the putting down of 1Jn pieces
of sixty-root riling. a;d when this con.
struction Is completed they expect that
the plant will hr safe from further en-.
croachmcnts hy the river.
Ciiy officials of brownsville are
again concerned over the condition ~
ihe bank of tho river on the Wells
Place. two miles below the city. where
bend af the river carries the stream
dar cerously close To- what is known as
INV 'lA I'Na'a. h'HNHffH'H' AHNFi
Yesterday ri that point showed that the
river lacks only thirtv-five wards -
eating nm opening which will conncr,
me river and III" resaca. II was said
that the distaIce has been reduced about
fifty yards since year ago. The cur
rent IS reported striking direct for the
weak spot.
Fears have been expressed that If the
river finally finns IN op'ning into the
rrSara nj that spot. q scriorS Situa-
tIon NAV result. with the flooding of n
large section of the eastern part &c the
city.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-06-16
JARBOE LAUDS WORK
OF MRS. REED, LOCAL u.
S. WEATHER OBSERVER

Before leaving Thursday afternoon for
his headquarters ~ San Antonio. j. III.
Iarboc. United States weather observer
there. took occasion "a compliment the
work 81 Mrs. a. W. Reed. who for
o." past several years has been taking
~" readings FIR Tie local sub-Station
"f the Tfitrd States Wesiher Bureau.
This j. volunteer station
"Thc work of Mrs Reed has be-.-
always hcrurafe and ihe service she
has rendered has been prompt and
efficient nll around" he sail.
Mrs. Reed win he relieved ~ her
dury when The new station ~ establish
"d ~ the lrrger station will ohtain its
personnel from the civil service
Mr. .Tarhnc has selected tentatively,
offices in the hnilding occupied hy the
Walkrr Furniture COMPANY known a.
the Connie" inildinP The roof of
IBIS hriilirg ~ sail. hes been found 20
Ls adaptcd fDr me establishment of in
sfrrmenfs. lie WI confer with Dr.
FREDERICK Comb IN San Antonio. own
or of Tho hnilling. and II an agreement
" reached the necessary contracts will
ha forwarded "a Washington for aP-
prn~ai
~ rhn mrari'nl- arrangements are
hr'n~ made ~ forward the equinment
'- ''~ einfinn. rs II II desired ~ get
tie rev station underway a. quickly a.
uossIhis. ,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-06-16
MACHINE GUN GUARDS
ON DUTY WHILE SIXTY
MINERS BEGIN DIGGING

HERRING, ILL.,, June l6-Guarded by
two lines ~ men armed with machine
guns sixty men began pi oduction Of
coal in the strip of mine SIX miles east
of here today. This was the first coal
mined in Illinois since The miners went
on a strike. April /. Armed sentTirs
guarded roadways To the mine
Crowds of striking miners gathered
at corners discussing the situation. while
ether crowds went L. town "a frlel out
sentiment. The miners Inion officials
ranfIun against demo- sfI ltinns telling
The rtrikers that anv on'hreak would
react discreilit upon the m.i"n.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-06-16
SHIPPING BOARD TO
TRANSPORT OIL TO
EAST SOUTH AFRICA
fBv The Associated Pressl

WASHINGTON. u. G. June ld II
was announced by the Shipping Board
today that it had entered into con-
tract with the Texas Company for trans
TGrtation Of between five hundred
tb' ustnd and one milli"n cafes Of cal
~ East South Africa The oil IA 70 Ie
sh ppad on board vessels operated by
the Mallory Line. Shipment will e.
tarl over a year. the first shipment
tcing made on June q. TIE Ear-cs cf
the lOn5iCnees have not been announced
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-06-16
PETITION TO ASK
HARDING TO UPHOLD
POLICIES OF DOVER
tBy The Associated Press)

WASHINGTON. ID. C..June lG- Cnar-
ges in a statement in the Biair-Dover
controversy that the key Positions in
the treasury were held democrats. were
declared by Secretary Mellon to he $50
false and for the most part ~ ridicul-
Gus" as ordinarily not TO require notice.
The statement, which made lis an
pcarancr az the same time that il be-
sDm" knnwn lIu h"uS" members signed
memorial ~ IrrHidr.t Harding pra.s-
ing assistant Secretary of the Treasury
Dover. WAS further declared hy See
rrtary Mellon t. hc the product ~ a
few sclGisily ambitious employees and
svma di.rrc,liicl former employers"
WASHINGTON. u. G.. June 16-The
Hair Dover controversy inihe treasury
threatened "a break ont afrcsh today
when il became known that petition
had brcn circulated among republican
members of co:rrcss asking President
Harding e. uphold the policies Of Dover.
The petition. il was learned. received
the signatures Of about one hundred
and fifty N --nhcrs I'lans arc hcInc
made "a present II a. the president
within H." next forty-eight hours.
The list included under Secretary
Gilbert who was described aS an active
democratic politician who took the stump
for Governor Cox in the campaign II
1920.
Circulated with the petition was n
document giving the names of almost
$50 office holders in the treasury and
Internal Revenue Bureau declared oc-
supying key positions. Many Of these
republican congressman circulating the
petition said. were disloyal to the pres
ent administration through lack Of CO.
operation hy holding up work Of the gov
prnmont
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-06-16
BOY SCOUTS TRIP
POSTPONED, WILL
LEAVE MONDAY

Sixty members of the Brow svill,
i:oy ScouiLnm were ready this Inurn
Ing to leave for Point Isabel. bat the
reads wer" not owing "a last night y
heavy rain 81 the camping cXpc-
iiiion was postponed until Monday
morning IL was announced to-day hN
Scout Commissioner W. Howard How
ard Frame.
Al arrangcmrurs for the tlip have
hccn completed. ani the only delay Il
tie cunditiun of the roads II ~ be-
lc>-d they should lc pa-sablc by Mon
,iuy NOR ing. If there ar" no further
rains between now and that dny.
The boys will spend ten days on the
coast
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-06-16
DISORDER IN COAL FIELD
tBy The Associated Pressl

TERRE HATE. Ind. Jane 1G-
Disordrrs in a coal field near here broke
cat afrrsh toiav when "a crowd cstimat.
ed at 100 left Tcrrc lIaute in au;orno'
hiieS with the announced intention ~
closing mines which had been operating
with n,h-union employees. Reports state
the men succeeded III cl sing two mines
and were proceeding toward mines in
the drec;t,n of Clinton and MasonvilIe.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-06-16
BANKHEAD'S
PROPOSAL IS
TURNED down
(By The Associated Pressl

WASHINGTON. II. g.. June 16-
Without 4 record vote. the house mcr-
chant marine committee today reject
ed the BaIkhcad amendment 10 the
ship subsidy bill providing that no gov
ernment aid sholld be allowed ships on
which liquor was sold.
The Edmonds proposal. which would
extend the Nolstead law to the sea by
filming all ships of any registry foncnnc
American ports on which liquor selling
was permitted. was rot acted nn. The
committee ordered the bill reported by
straight party vote.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-06-16
A. & M. Farm Management
Specialist to Give Address

W. " nougherty. farm management
specialist of the extension service a.
the Texas Agricultural and Mechanical
C.llege win arrive here this afternoon
from IIarlinren and will dclivor TAX
before the IT. Iardin Poland China
breeders asso"ia'ion tonight mt the FL
Jarlin community honEc
lis talk viii he on the cost of rails
inr hogs and ~ relation 10 nermanent
agricI'linre. IIa was in Harlngcn la.
Tue0iav mud went from there 10 rlaces
in Hidalgo, returning TO Harlingen to-
day.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-06-16
STATE COMPTROLLER
CANDIDATE VISITOR

4 candidate for state Office il pay
ing his RESPECTS Ia the voters of
Hrownsyillc today. lie is Vim. NJ.
Wuoiall II Swcctwater. candidate 70.
stint" ""iEpt ruler.
Mr.. Wondall u 4 former newspaper
man. ami for the past several months
hfs hrrn engaged IN Distressing nf the
rrwSpap"r properties " the latc III. II.
Terrell former state comptroller. who
died ahoui year ago. Mr.. Wuodali
VAS aSs"ciatcd with Mr.. Terrell in TIE
''"rauci # a string OF eight paI.ers.
f, lie was formerly connected with the
state comptrnlirr'S department as audi
Ter.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-06-16
10000 HOMELESS ON
LONG ISLAND TODAY
lH, Tho Assnciated Prcssl

NEW YORK. June Firemen to-
day are still PLAYING water on the
smolld"rirg ruins Of half a square mile
~ summer dwellings ~ Avenrc on long
Island More than four hundred build
'nr7 dern destroyed rendering 10000
persons homeless The damage is es-
tirated n 1000. 900.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-06-16
AUTOS IN COLLISION

Theodore Carpco. driving in tour
ing car. struck n truck OF the Fitch Con
gtinctinn GO. ON the corner Of Elizabeth h
ard Terth street yesterday during the
rain. Slight damage was caused. the
passenger car receiving a bent fender.
and wheel IN the ;rack being smashed
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-06-16
CONFERENCE TO TAKE
WIDE SCOPE. OR COME
TO A DEFINITE BREAK
CRv The Associn'ed rrcss)

WASHINGTON. -. g.. June i6-in-
li,ations that tie Chilean-reruyian con
ference would take wide scope or else
come TO definite break Developed to-
day and coincide with visit :" The
state de"arimcnt by Amhassadnr Maih-
ieu of Chile.
After the ambassadors talk with See
rotary Hughes there were evidences
that the two dcIr-ations have about
rraclrd the parting oi thr WAYS. bu'
The America state dcr artmcni is seek
ing earnestly new method for affect
ing - reconciliation.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-06-16
PROMINENT BELGIAN is
ASSASSINATED, RUMOR
The Associated Press,

PRl'SSEIS. Ecigium. June 1G-Y,u-
mors arc current in the Belgian chamber
"f deputies that Elmer Nandcrvcldo.
frrmcr minister If Justice. who went la
Rl .ia rs counsel for the social rcvo-
lutionisis on trial there had been IA
led IN Moscow. No confirmation
nf The rnmors has been received
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-06-16
THREE KILLED ~ STORM
IBy The Associated Pres-I

GLENWOOD CITY. Wis, June lG-
Three persons are known TO have been
killed and many farm BUILDINGS are re-
ported destroyed and crops badly damag-
ed by terrifis wind. hail and rainstorm
which swept part Of st. Croix county
last night. according to advices here to-
uay
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-06-16
WEST POINTER Is KILLED
fEy The Associated Pressl

LONG BEACH. y. j., June lG-Jer-
ome Stewart If Kansas City, cadet
ia the United States Military Academy
NJ West Point, was killed at Allire. near
here, when a Pennsylvania train struck
their automobile at crossing. His
young woman companion escaped By
jumping.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-06-16
DR. MILLS TO EDIT PAPER

DALLAS. Texas Iunc lG Rev. J.
". Mills of Rcaumont was elected edit
nr - the Texas Christian Advocate %
Dallas at n meeting - the board -
publishers of the Methodist organ. He
succeeds Roy. A. ! Weeks. transferred
70 rhc editor0hip &c The missionary pub
licaiioa nj Nashville Tenn.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-06-16
LEGION COMMANDER
ADDRESSES A. F. OF I.
tRv Tho Associated Pressi

CINCINNATI Ohio. June 1G-Or-
san2ed labor and orea lied veterans Of
a." World War hold "as common enc
mics those who seek a. tear down the
integrity of Amcrirn 4" declared Iinnford
McNiler. commander az the American
i.esion addressing The American Fed
aration &C Labor convention.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-06-16
STATE BANKING CHIEF
SALARY BOOST ASKED

WACO. Texas. June 1G Resolutions
were adopted atthc conference IL bank
-rs of Texas today included increasing
the salary ofthe banking commissioner
90 $1,000 n year. ana separating the
state departments II banking and In
surance. No charter for state Ranks
should he ISSUED for less than So. 900
WAS the tenor of one resolution.