davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-07-15
nv The Associated Prcssl

SCRANTON. Ia, July 1I.-onc
man was shot AMI slightly injured in
rourcction with the shormcn's strike al
Carhnnlalr. III miles north III here,
early today. lie II Joseph Walker who
WAS on his way home when fired upon.
il il alleged ~ strikcbrcakcrs.
The police claim that fourteen shots
were fired at Walker and eight others
An hour later the crowd gathered and
attempted ~ hrcal; into ih" state arm
cry t. got gus. The police dispersed
the crowd.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-07-15
HAD PTonAIne POISONING

Sam IIoughst"n has completely re-
covered from al attack of ptomaine poi
son from which he suffered Thursday
night.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-07-15
Advertising

has standardized almost article you you know
what expect and what buy you know whether you
getting good value for your money Read the ad
vertsements regularly and profit by the opportunities
they offer you.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-07-15

ENNIS. Texas July 15-First dis
orders here in connection with the shop-
meas strike occurred shortly after mid
night this morning when more than one
hundred shots were EXCHANGED between
alleged strikers and svmrathizers and
thirty guards in the Houston X Texas
Central vards. NJ casualties were re-
ported.
The disorders were quellcd in fifteen
minutes. The tronhle started when
rar Inspector went into the yards ~ in
spec: a scuthhound passenger train.
Strike leaders clain, the first shot
WAS fired By railroad Guards In the
n Suins fuslladc pistols and rifles We're
nSed by strikers or srmpatfizers f'riu~
from . garage opposite tho railroad
yards. The situation was quiet today.
ST TOI'IS. July 15-Thc Katy to-
dav Informed Governor Hyde that pro-
lection at Hannibal Mo. was lacking
and that the road would he unable to
or"rate rorndhnusc there hccaLsc ~
Inability To get men to work While
M formal request was made for troops.
officials said they notified the governor
that the situation could hc solved if
guardsmen were sent there.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-07-15
WEATHER FORECAST

Tonight and Sunday partly cloudy.
unsettled; light to moderate southeriy
winds.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-07-15

The following Observations. covering
the ~ hour period ending at n. IN.
today We're made by Mrs. \. w. Reed.
United States voluntary weather OBJ
.ryer here
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-07-15

Many carloads in stock to hll
your order. Our stock Is the best
that money car buy
ALAMO IRON WORKS
San Antonio, Texas. 8
Evening journal., 1922-11-02

man win do Is to consider what
he has already done. Look at what
Senator dupont has done"
Mr.. Richards referred TO Senator
dupont as the builder OF the great
est office building IN the world in
New York City. when all financial
institutions of the world refused TO
assist financially. declaring It would
be a failure. But Mr.. dupont. un-
daunted by the opposition financed Il
himself and now that structure. 40
stories high, IS probably the best
financial ivestment OF It's kind in
America II not In. the world.
mo less a Democratic parsonage
than Former Judge Gray, when hear
Ing the great DUPONT controversy.
said of Senator DUPONT, His genius
for constructive ability cannot fail 10
impress everyone said Mr.. Richard
in winding up his address.
Professor George McIntire as a
closing feature OF the meeting intro
duced John f. z. Clayton, candidate
for State Senator from the Fifth
Senatorial District; Edward s. Meg.
ginson, candidate for Representative
from the Tenth District; Samuel A.
Mcdaniel. candidate for sheriff: AL
bert Stetser. candidate for recorder
of deeds. ad Isaac r. Brown. candl-
date for register OF wills. These
candidates occupied the platform
with the speakers.
Evening journal., 1922-11-02

but never his ability as one OF the
country's greatest engineers, Mr.
Richards said. The only criticism
against the appointment OF Mr.. Mel
ion was that he is a rich man, said
Mr.. Richards.
Mr.. Richards cited the slump into
which the country was gradually
slipping in 1915 when the admins
tration was saved from one OF the
greatest panics by the beginning OF
the world war. Mr.. Richards COM
pared industrial conditions OF the
country last fall and winter with
those of this year. Last year thou
sands OF families in Wilmington and
throughout Delaware were in desti-
tute circumstances due 20 business
depression. Charity organizations
were called upon TO aid many in
distress all through last winter, but
this year they have had little TO
do. because business has begun as
suming normal conditions.
He predicted in less than one
year and a half business demands
for labor would be as great as in
1918 and 1919. He said the I'M
proved condition Of industrial &C
tivities had not been spasmodio but
a gradual return, which presages a
continuance.
Mr.. Richards said another thing
accomplished by the administration
was the passage OF an immigration
bill restricting the continued influx
OF foreign labor. He said the ma
ton had found the laboring men as
we'll as mechanics out Of employ
ment and saw the necessity OF pass
ing such bill to protect American
labor. To the passage Of this act
Mr.. Richards attributed much Of the
revival of business and Industrial &C
tlvlties. Also to the enactment OF
a Just and equitable tariff law by the
present Congress he attributed much
OF the good results found in the In
dustrlal situation at this time.
Mr.. Richards said II was necessary
to pass the tariff bin to protect
American industry because of the low
wage paid in Germany where be-
cause of the valueless mark labor
was so low that this country could
not compete and American labor
would be forced to go unemployed
unless something was done. Similar
conditions exist in France. Itaiy and
England he pointed out.
Mr.. Richards said the tariff "bug-
aboo" heralded as a campaign Is
sue by the so-called Free Trade
Democracy" should not be a po-
litical issue but should be in the
hands of a non-partisan commits
sion for equitable adjustment. The
Democrats, he said. talked of the
tariff as a scheme to rob the people.
The fact is, continued Mr.. Richards,
the duties on imports under the new
tariff law are much less than those
of other countries. heralded as free
Evening journal., 1922-11-02
COL. HOUSTON TELLS: r.. :.
OF G. @. P. PROGRESS

cclored voters OF the sfarshailton
district crowded the chapel at BEL
videre last night 20 hear Colona'
Robert q. Houston. OF Sussex counz
", and Miss Jeanette Eckiiian
speak on the issues Of the campaign.
Mrs. Anderson, wife OF the pastor
OF the church. and president OF the
Belvidere colored Women's Ctvtc
Club. who presided. reported a high
registration OF coiored women. -Aftd
the large percentage OF women and
their evident enthusiasm show9d
the interest they are taking in the
campaign.
Colonel Houston spoke partfcu-
larry OF the country's return TO nor
malcy during the one and one-helf
years OF the Harding administration>
following the legacy of chaos in
herited by the Republicans from tha
previous Democratic administration.
Miss Eckman emphasized tina
things that women can accomplish
by their participation IN politics..
Women. she said, should be par.
tisans in politics and align them
selves with a political party. ana
urged their allegiance to the Re-
publican party and ticket as the best
medium through which they could
work 10 attain their ideals. She told
the colored women not 10 Judge the
work or tho people in public office
/ by the pictures their opponents
painted OF them.
Evening journal., 1922-11-02

for their expenditures. There have
been no Democratic administrations
in Delaware for almost twenty-five
years. during which time tho peo-
pie OF this State have Jared better
than in any generation previous. It
costs more for every housekeepsr TO
run their house now than It ala
twenty-five years ago. and II is per-
fcctly fair 20 nssume. therefore. that
Il costs tho State and National Gov
ernments more money TO run their
AFFAIRS.
Delaware Legislatures in the
past decade have appropriated
money for the support OF the Uni
versity OF Delaware. public schools
institutions for the Predetermined,
child welfare work, mothers pen
sions, workmen's oompensation.
public roads and other efforts for
the benefit OF humanity. These cost
money.
1T II unlind in Mr.. Bayard and
his Democratic associates on the
Democrat ticket 10 wholly deprive
the Democratic Party OF any credit
IN these accomplishments. II Is
we'll for the people to remember that
appropriations originate IN the Lower
House OF the General Assembly al
Dover. and a number OF times the
people while electing a Republican
Governor have seem at TO send a
Democratic Senate or Democratic
House 20 Dover IN the past twenty
years. Mr.. Bayard robs them by his
statements OF any credit that should
come 10 them by reason OF their par
ticipauon in these appropriations
which have improved the welfare OF
tho people OF Delaware and made II
a progressive commonwealth togeth-
er with our neighboring states. As
an illustration, the recent So Filing
Fee Act saw the light OF day BY
reason OF eighteen Democrats voting
FOR Il in the House and seventeen
Republicans voting against Il. When
the Democratic Party controlled
either House they did not protest
against appropriations and the yot-
ers OF this State will not be misled
by such deception"
Mira. Bausman spoke principally
OF the business achievements OF the
Republican candidate for United
States Senator.
He Is a builder OF lasting monu-
ments for the good OF his people. %
she declared. He has written the
permanent record OF his love for his
state in the good roads no has built
for you. Ills generosity has made Il
possible for this country to have
the greatest technical school In tho
world (referring 10 the Massaohus-
etts Institute OF Technology"
She told OF the important part
Senator dupont has played IN BRING
ing the Nation back 20 normally.
Evening journal., 1922-11-02

trade countries.
"our opposition" said Mr.. Rich
ards, CRY free trade in England
why there Is no free trade Eng
land. The Democrats cried tariff
/ for revenue only. but they really
meant tariff for politics only. It IS
fact substaniated by COMPRESSION
al records that every Democratic
representative in Congress and the
/ Senate voted for a tariff on goods
manufactured or grown in his IN
/ dividual State. and against every
measure beneflting any other State.
That IS why I say they stand not
for a tariff for revenue only. but for
tariff for politics only" declared
Mr.. Richards.
In an effort to show the wage dif-
ferenoes between this and foreign
countries. Mr.. Richards cited that
laborers received less than 81 a day
IN wage in Belgium; a carpenter.
s1.Ss a day in France; sheet metal
workers Is cents an hour IN Italy;
bricklayers. $15.S6 a week; and
painters 1854 a week in England
No country IS as efficient IN produc-
ton as Germany. and we must have
a tariff 10 protect the American m
dustry and pay living wage. Just
consider what the results would be
II there were no tariffs.
considering the condition OF the
country when handed over to the
Harding Administration, Mr. Rich
ards declared. II think, as many
others do. the administration has
accomplished much. But Il wifi be
impossible for Il 10 carry out its
program and pledges unless a Re-
publican House and Senate are kept
In control. Therefore II IS incumbent
on the voters OF the NATHAN to re-
turn Republican Senators and Rep
resentatives to effectively combat
the existing conditions.
The Democrats are not broad
casting any constructive plans. We
therefore. as speakers are asking
you to elect one OF the most eff
Client men in the nation TO succeed
himself In the United States Senate,
T. Coleman DUPONT. In Mr.. duPont's
words. 1 tell you Of the attitude of
this business man and financier, I
went TO the Senate to do what can
for Delaware and the country
Senator dupont" Mr.. Richards
declared. has helped the Harbor
Commission by assisting II in GET
ting government aid TO make pos
sible the river-front Improvement;
he placed in the tariff schedule
tax on fibre materials, thus protect
ing this industry; duties on dye
stuffs are due TO his arduous efforts;
he helped Dawes formulate the bud
get system; he has accomplished IN
a year a wonderful record of ao-
complishment for his State.
THE very best way TO know what
Evening journal., 1922-11-02
SENATOR
DUPONT, URGES
SENATOR BALL

CONTINUED From First Page.)
ments OF the Republican party from
the days OF ls6O.
I'VE are not here TO talk OF the
principles OF government and I want
to give you some reasons why you
should vote the Republican ticket, "
he said. lie then spoke OF the
chaotic condition OF the country that
faced Lincoln in 1861. how the gov
eminent was disorsdited by the
other powers. The country was
turned over 70 the Democrats IN
1898 with a credit second 20 none"
he added. but we had two million
men eating in soup houses and wit
messed Coxeys army OF unemployed
marching on Washington" The
speaker declared that each time the
Democrats secured control OF the
country chaos and panics ensued.
Congressman Meekins said that OF
tho 90 years since the time OF Lin
coin the Democrats had control OF
the government but ~ years, and itl
had been necessary under such rule
as that OF Cieveland's time TO save
the country's credit by issuing bonds
In times OF peace. He spoke OF the
numerous isms OF the Democrats,
none Of which had prevailed longer
than one campaign. The Republic
can party, he said. always had stood
for a protective tariff and human
rights.
In speaking OF the achievements
OF the present Administration. Mr..
Meelslns said that the 80 billion dol
lar debt that faced the Nation when
the Republicans secured control two
years ago. had already been reduced
three and one half billions and with
In fifteen years It would be wiped
out.
Senator Ball in his opening re-
marks complimented Congressman
Meekins for the masterful manner
In which he had presented the Issues
OF the campaign saying IL was one
OF tho finest political speeches he
had ever heard. Senator Ball spoke
OF the necessity for the women vot-
ers TO become party workers and ex-
planned that through such organiza-
lions Il was possible for the voters |
TO hold up the hands OF the Presi-
dent by seeing that those who would
Evening journal., 1922-11-02
support him IN Congress

support him IN Congress wsrS
elected.
Senator Coleman DUPONT - 6p4
OF the best business men in the SSats
and ne can accomplish much IN the
Senate" Senator Ball added. He
IS we'll equipped for that position and
thers is every reason why you SHOULD
vote for him next Tuesday. He is a
self made man and while he Is
wealthy he made HIS money by work.
starting first as q miner and chen 40
a railroad worker. 49,.
Senator Ball told his auditors OF
this many things for which they,
have 20 thanh the Republican party,
particularly in this State. He nret
referred to the improvement OF <hs
State highways. This addition q to .
the commemorative facilities has,
the Senator said. enabled not only
the speeding up OF commerce but has
greatly enhanced the value of Dsl-s
aware property. He spoke Of the
farmers and how they have profted
by the miles and miles OF good roads
which furnish a speedy route to
market.
Addressing tho women Senator
Ball said that they should support.
tho Republican party not by voane
for individuals but as whole. .,..o,
The speaker before me has told
you what parties stand for and it,
is up TO you 20 decide" the Senator
told them.
The tariff is the issue of the cam
paigns. Senator Ball said. and added
that the Republicans have always.
stood for a protective tariff. II bsing
one OF the principles OF the organiEae
ton. ....s.
Delaware s. Wright candidateo for
Levy Court from the Fourth Levy
Court district, was the last speaker
saying that II elected he promised to
see that the affairs OF the county
we're conducted in businesslliks'
manner. The meeting closed with.
those present giving a rising votenof
thanks 20 the speakers, tho motfoa'
being made by f. Ross Farra ~
Evening journal., 1922-11-02

members are serving the State with
very few exceptions, without oom'
pensation."
League of Nations FaDaoy.
Former Governor Miller also tool
a fall out of Mr.. BayArd for his de.
Tense OF the League of Nations, say
ing.
The Democratic oandidsts for
United States Senator has asserted
that the present trouble IN Armenie
would not exist II the United States
had Joined the League OF Nations
The present Eastern situation fur
nishes no warrant for such an asser-
ton. The League IS wholly respon-
sible for the destruction OF Smyrna
and the sacrifice OF thousands OF IN
nocent lives. with or without the
United States in the League the re-
suit would have been the same.
Article 1I OF the covenant pro
vides that any war affecting AM
member OF the league concerns ths
whole league. and the league shal
take any action advisable 70 safe
guard the peace OF nations in case OF
such emergency. On the request o
any member the secretary shall
summon the council. In the pres
ent Eastern conflict the powers sig
natory themselves repudiated the
league, allowed Greece 20 be over
powered ana the Turks TO enter Eu-
rope.
ITO contend that the United
States. thousands OF miles away,
alone could have prevented these
happenings. when the nations
pledged TO the league and immedi-
ateiy concerned remained passive,
presents the strongest character OF
argument in support of the conten-
ton that America should keep out
SIDE Of the European and Eastern
entanglements.
For a nation which has been ac-
cused OF withdrawing from Europe,
the United States exhibits a remark
able inconsistency when we consider
the large contributions voluntarily
extended TO the millions OF starving
Russians and the other aid Il has
given In the Near East. Add TO
these and other evidences OF our
interest IN European conditions, the
lives of 5000 Americans sacrificed
IN 1e17-1s and the $1,000, 900. 600
loaned 10 European governments,
besides the billions Of dollars Of
private funds loaned on doubtful
credit for reconstruction.
III this f. isolation-what would
be the cost OF participation
nTorIm IlIffrlaf
'Nfr. Bayard In discussing the IN
derwood tariff fails 10 remember the
effect which that measure produced
upon our American industries, which
were in healthy condition up 10 the
Evening journal., 1922-11-02
KIwANIANs HEAR REPoRr.

Reports on the recent Capital
District Convention in Washington
were made to the IHwanis Club. at
its weekly luncheon in the Hotel
DUPONT yesterday afternoon by A. G..
Williamson, +. Z. Ballantyne. DR.. A.
J. Bertram. Vincent c. Blackwell. j.
Cristy Conner. II. p. Dunbar, Jr.
Rev. lack Wells, X. A. Horner and
Guy Ford.
The club voted to award a prize
TO the Y. NJ. c. A. boy writing the
best essay of 1000 words on the re-
cent trip 20 Washington. Mr..
Ballantyne will be in charge of the
contest.
Prizes were awarded yesterday as
follows: william T. Bradford, 50
order on Papperman & farrell.
awarded by Charles PappermaD;
George +. Cornell, cane, awarded
by william Berry; DR.. J. A. Cam,
So order on the American Hat Co.,
donated by william Arlington;
George II. King, IS order on the
Rev. y. w. Wells, donated by Will
liam Arlington.
Evening journal., 1922-11-02
NEWS ODDITIES

cigar factories were established
IN Connecticut IN 1910.
Sugar cane f. cultivated extern
sively along the Nile.
Silver money was first oofnsd at
Rome in 2e9 b. Q.
The cat, as a domestic animal. has
been known for 1000 years.
on an average farm in Americx OF
100 acres. 70 is said only rs acres
are cultivated.
Young humming birds are 80
small that an entire brood can nestle
In a teaspoon
Evening journal., 1922-11-02

More people make use OF the
library during the months OF No
vember, January, February and
March than any other time of the
year.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-02
MUTUAL OIL CO. MAY
SEEK AN INJUNCTION
TO PREVENT CUSTER

Cheyenne Wyo., Aug. Limited
States marines from the recruiting
office in Denver passed through
Cheyenne last night on their way
to the Teapot dome where they will
work with a similar detachment
from Washington in ejecting drill
ers employed by the Mutual Oil
company, it was learned here to-
day
Five men who left Washington
Sunday for the west are to arrive
in Casper tonight or tomorrow and
are proceed at once to the reserve,
according to word received in
Cheyenne today. They are under
stood to be instructed to use dis
cretion" in putting the drillers off
the reserve. A delegation of oper-
atiyes from the federal land office
at Denver will work with them
also, it was reported here.
s. D. Keoughan, president Of the
Mutual Oil company, arrived in
Cheyenne yesterday afternoon
from Denver. He is said to have
declared that he would ask Federal
Judge 7. Blake Kennedy for an in
junction to prevent possible inter-
ference by the marines. He re-
turned to Denver today, however,
without instituting any court ac-
ton.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-02
11,449,00O BALES OF
COTTON TO BE YIELD
THIS YEAR, FORECAST
Onr rhe Asao,.lnted rre.s.l

Washington, Aug This years
cotton crop was placed at 11,449,-
600 bales OF 500 pounds gross
weight in the second forecast OF
the season announced today by the
department of agriculture. basing
its estimate on the condition of the
crop July 25. which was 70.S per
cent Of a normal.
The condition of the crop on
July 25 by states follows:
Virginia, so; North Carolina, 7S;
South Carolina, so; Georgia. 54;
Florida, 65; Alabama, 20; Missis-
sippi, "a; Louisiana. 70; Texas,
70: Arkansas. 81; Tennessee, S5;
Missouri, 90: Oklahoma, rs; Cali
fornia, 95; Arizona. Sc; New Mex
leo. IS.
There was y decline of A points
in condition from June 25 to July
25, the conditions of June rs hav-
ing been 71.2 per cent of normal
on which the first forecast of the
season, II, ,065,000 bales was based.
The average change in the last
years between June 25 and July
20 was decline of 3.9 points.
The acreage of cotton abandoned
to July 1 was summarized as IL
per cent, the department an
nounced in a supplemental state
ment issued In response to senate
resolutions.
County agents reported S0.2 per
cent and reporters of the crop re-
porting board estimated 71.3 per
cent of the total acreage was in
tested with the boil weevil.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-02
PLAN COMPLETED FOR
OPERATING MACHINERY
OF u. S. FUEL CONTROL

Washington, Aug. l (by the AS
ISOLATED Press. "A plan for pro-
cedure under which the govern
ments emergency fuel control ma
chine will be operated was com
pleted today at a meeting OF thG
central coal committee with Fuel
Distributor Henry B. Spencer
presiding. 1t was understood that
the plan would be submitted 10
Secretary Hoover tomorrow ana
that federal distribution would
thereupon become actually effect-
i've.
At the same time, it was said
the personnel of the regional COM
mittees to be placed in the pro-
ducing mine fields as agents OF
the board Of the central body
would be placed before Mr.. Hoover
for approval, together with a draft
of the detailed instructions which
will govern the activities of those
organizations in combating prot
iteering and insuring ready dis
trih,Ition of fuel