davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-05-11
OFFICER In JAIL AS
RESULT OF REFUSAL
ANSWER XIX. QUERY

BEAUMONT. Texas, Ma" II. ~ Deputy
Sheriff George Wallace was still in jail
this morning. having been confined yes
terday on an order from District Judge
Mcdowell for refusal 70 answer a qucs-
tion Of the grand jury regarding his
membership in the Ku KluX Khan. Il
is expected that habeas corpus proceed
ings will be instituted
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-05-11

NEW YORK, n. ". May II. The
standard Oh Company az New York
today advanced the nfice of gasoline
one cent a gallon in all OF rs territory.
7. also announced similar advance in
the price of varnish makers and paint
crs' nantha
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-05-11
SOUTH CAROLINA MAN
WILL GET APPOINTMENT

WASHINGTON. u. G.. May 1.-The
selection cf Governor Robert 4. Cooper
NJ south Carolina 10 fin the NJ -ancy
wv tie federal farm loan board caused
hy the rrcrui resignation ~ a L. lever
is Il dcrsioo6 60 have been maize by
President Harding. 4.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-05-11
MASONIC HEAD In
TEXAS WILL VISIT
LODGES in VALLEY

IcALLEN. Texas, Nav II. - District
Deputy Grand Master Isidoro Moritz Of
McAllen today received letter from
Frank Johnson Of Brownwood, grand
master of the Texas Masonic lodges. an
nouncing that Mr.. Johnson will raw 2
personal visit 10 the Valley on or about
June - and will meet with the lodges
g, McAlien and san Bcnito. lie said he
expects TO spcnd several days in the
Valley.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-05-11
$4,000 JUDGMENT
AGAINST STATE GIVEN

HOUSTON, Texas, May II. - District
Judge Harvey today granted the Houston
National Bank a judgement Of approx
matoly Sll9000 acains: the Texas prison
commission and issued writ Of man
damus commanding the commission TO
pay indebtedness from funds available.
Notice Of appeal was given BY the as
sistant attorney general who represented
the commission.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-05-11
LADD BILL GRANTING
AMNESTY WAR Time
PRISONERS is FILED

WASHINGTON, y. g.. May II. - A
bin granting amnesty % all persons held
in federal prisons for violating the war
time espionage laws was introduced in
thu senate today Ly Senator Ladd, rc-
publican or North Dakota. who cstim-
atcd that lia prisoners would be affected
Ladd said the bill would not cover cases
OF spying or communication with tho
vngmy.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-05-11
ENDORSE LA TOILETTE
FOR SENATE REELECTION
CIV The Assocrated Pressl

HOUSTON. Texas, Nav II. The
International brotherhood Of Locomo-
tive Fircmcn and Engincmcr today en-
dorsca Senator Robert VI. Lafollettc for
reelection as United States senator from
Wisconsin.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-05-11
tRy In0. W. BashaX, HidalDo
County Siaii Correspondent OF
The ueraldl


With the :. O. y. campaign officially
ogen.d ia ali Ilidalgo c"uiiy comIuun
iiicS. Mission McAllcn l'harr. Eliuhure
san Juan. Alamo. Donna. Wr~iaro anu
Mercedes an have raised amounts vary
ing from four hundred dollars "a cousid-
erahly more than Il Thousand dollars.
Less than hall of the America families
haze contributed To the fund. Less than
one-four'h ~ ihc>AlcNican families have
participated in the drive.
Obstacles OF Campaign
This proposition of getting each AMI
every individual to see the vital ucceS-
sity of putting over the :. @. :. cam
paisn il thing that takes time. pub
liciiy and hard work upon the part ~
those vhn are alive 10 the fact that th"
opening II the harhor and thc conple-
tI"n of the RIO Grandc railway are th"
only steps needed to forever free the
Valley from It's bondage 10 Inadequate"
transportation facilities. confiscatory
transportation rates and mdrkctin:
nrea which Includes neither the Atlantic
seaboarl nor Europe. Vision. real vlS-
lon il needed. and it can be- secured
OILY hy making cvty detail of the sub
Jet stand out clearly.
Some uf the ohstaclcS which 5. q. ).
nnnStrrS have t. ovcrc, mc are apathy.
an impaired morale. lack ~ even the ne
-rssary vision to see that the thing must
be done and done quickly. foolish self
ishness that makes its unfortunate pos
srS~or believe that h. can afford e. lct
roInehudy else "hcttcr II than himself"
do il when as a matter ~ fact u" IL
-niangcrins every dollars worth of PRO
perty he possesses and the future wei
fare of himself and family 10y his failure
to get into the game up tn his neck. The
way all of these things are hcii Z fought
il t. give widest publicity a. the facts
of the matter. And the facts are ~
vital and compelling that apathy is dis
PEELED. that morale is improved that the
correct vision is supplied ard that self
ishncss is turned in Ia an asset thar
makes its l,nsscsor fight for the success
If the - -. - ,aInpaiEn.
Fast WORK Necessary
\ fact that llidalso county cannot af-
ford tu ovcrlc ok however - that II must
work fast The more this campaign
drags tie harder il viii bc To raise the
quota set COR this county. 4 short.
an * drive IL each community - ct az
the quota will get the money where a
l,ng,lrawn ont effort viii fail miScrahly.
R.silcS. il will be 81 much mere salts
factory tn get the money NJ and have
the campaign over with and ont II the
way This j. tie feeling that il spread
ing among = a. :. workers over MI the
county. And il j. fortunate that they
are feeling that way. Several of the
communities are near their quotas. 9th
ers still arc less than half way. IlanS
now are being LAID to make the final #
fort ~ ~ over the top. In Brownsville,
boosters ~ fhe drive found il necessary
fo contribute again aud again and again
i'm order 10 make M for those whn
failed io do their share If the work. u
nav ~ thar the same will have 20 he
d.ne in Hidaeo county Many who al
ready have given may find il necessary
e. give again.
lIilalgo county business men who "a
date have made NO contribution to the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-05-11

Tho following weather observations,
covering the 23-hour period ending at Z
q. m. tu.'ay. are reported by Mrs. \. W.
Reed. United States voluntary weather
ab
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-05-11
OF Interest to Housewives

Store held greater immediate interest for
housewives than present The merchant who can help
keep your dollar par helps you to solve 4 most
difficult problem.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-05-11
WEATHER FORECAST

Tonight unsettled. Friday generally
fair light ~ fresh soIthcrly winds.
Indiana daily times., 1922-06-24
FINGER TIPS
EXUDE FLUID?
French Scientists See Her
From Stalactites on Table.

PARIS, June 24-Professor Charles
Richet of the Institute Of France and
the Academy of Medicine, and his two
colleagues appointed by the faculty of
sciences to investigate spiritualism and
the trance phenomena OF mediums are
achieving some curious results.
Their work thus far has been con-
fined to .seances with Nine. Bisson. q
medium well known among the spirit
ualists of western Europe. Sir Arthur
Conan Doyle has had sittings with her
She is one of the few mediums reputed
to exude viscous liquid from their finger
tips under trance conditions.
The professors had been told that this
liquid. dripping onto a plain surface.
took strange forms Of faces. They have
not had that result yet but have made
other similar discoveries. The medium 'S'
hands, while in a trance, were held al.
some distance from a table, and the
liquid dripping from the finger tips, they
say, formed into slender sticks somewhat
after the fashion Of stalactites. When
the union was established between the
finger tips and the table, by means of
these slended rods, the medium could
raise the table from the floor apparently
without the exertion of any force.
Some Of these rods have been analysed
chemically the professors report. reveal
ing that they contain no substance not
contained In thu human body.
Indiana daily times., 1922-06-24
Family Of Fourteen
Lives i'm Four Rooms

MOUNT VERNON, y. Y, June pa
Were healthy-healthiest people in
town. kids like it. We like II. People
don't know it, but we're happy. We
don't live like pigs We live like kings"
An interpreter translated 1t this way
when a reporter interviewed Mr.. and
Mrs. Michael Corrigi and Mr.. and Mrs.
Albanesi, who, with their twelve chill
dren. live in a four-room shack here.
The board Of health condemned the place
as dangerous" and ordered the Cor
rigis and Albauesis' to move within ten
days or face prosecution.
Three months ago the home of the two
families burned down. They then entered
the shack at No. 214 Thirteenth avenue
The shack is a mess, but the twelve chill
dren, ranging in age from two to four
teen. are admittedly among the healthest
in the city.
The shack IS two stories high and has
40 rooms on each floor. The Corrigis
nd their five children live on the first
floor, and the Albanesis and their FIVE
children on the second. Each family uses
one room Of their apartment for sleep
ing quarters. The other Is dining room,
Kitchen. library, sun parIor, etc
Indiana daily times., 1922-06-24
CHURCH NEWS

do BAPTISTS NEED A CREED?'
will be the morning subject Of the
Rev. w. H. Harris OF the Garden Bap-
tist Church Sunday morning. At night
his subject will be, "IIas Christianity
Il Positive Messenger"
FAULTS" will be the Sunday night
sermon of tho Rev. z. D. c. Koeth
of the Trinity Methodist Church.
THE REV. C. Il ROSE. pastor Of
the Woodslde NJ. Z. Church, will
preach Sunday morning.
80
SOME ELEMENTS OF
STRENGTH" will be the Sunday
night theme Of the Rev, e P. Jewett,
pastor Of the Morris Street NJ Z.
Church.
SUNDAY NIGHT the Rcv. w. w.
Clouse, pastor OF the King Avenue M.
L. Church, will preach on Iron
Gates"
MISS MARY MOORMAN will be
the soloist Sunday at the st. Paul NJ,
Z. Church. Sunday night the Rev.
Frank L. Hovis. pastor. will preach.
THE REV. c. P. MARTIN. pastor
of the Brookside Park United Breth-
rem Church, will preach Sunday morn
ing on 1.-The Law Of Love" and at
night on Summer Evangelism. .
Communion will be observed at the
morning service.
"ANIEN" will be the Sunday morning
sermon of the Rev. Edwin Cunningham
of the Universalist Church at Fifteenth
and New Jersey streets. This Will be
the Rev. Mr.. Cunningham's last sermon
before the summer vacation.
BISHOP RLBS YARD
MITCHELL will preach at tho Capitol
Avenue NJ e. Church Sunday morning.
At 7:45 p. m, the Rev. J. Edward Murr
will speak on "The Rewards Of Faith"
80
AT THE GRACE M. Z. CHURCH
Bishop Charles ". Burns Of Helena,
Mont, will preach in the morning. At
night, Dr. c. E. Line pastor. will preach
on THE Question Of Poverty"
AT THE EAST PARK NJ. e. CHURCH
Sunday morning, Bishop r. l.. Waldorf
OF Wichita, Kas., will occupy the pulpit.
At Z AS p. m. DR.. e. A. Robertson, pastor,
will take as his theme "Daily Strength
and Needs"
Mr. J. e. CLAUssER will lecture at
the Progressive spiritualist Church.
Capitol avenue and North street. Sunday
Indiana daily times., 1922-06-24
RADIO PROGRAM
INDIANAPOLIS

INDIANAPOLIS (HATFIELDl Won
Daily, Except Sunday
l0:O0-11 100 n. H., musical program with
special features.
'0:15 a. M, financial, grain and livestock
market reports.
10 80 n. m, special items OF interest to
women, Monday, Wednesday and Sat
urfFy.
1902 200 p. m. musical program with
special features.
20 p. m. marker teports.
4:0O-5 100 p. m, musical program with
special features.
4:13 p. IN, police notices.
&:5O D. m. baseball scores.
Sunday
10 :Oo-11 100 a m. special recital
Evening Concerts
S:30- 100 O'Clock, Monday. Wednesday
and Saturday.
INDIANAPOLIS YREs-HAMILToN)
WLK.
Daily, Except Sunday
II :00-11 80 a. m.. musical program.
IL 80 a. m, weather reports and weather
forecast (4S5 meters).
IL :00-12 80 p. m, musical program.
2:00215 p. N, musical program.
3 :00-3 :15 p. m, musical program.
100 p. m, baseball results.
1000 p. M, time and weather reports
(4S5 meters)
Indiana daily times., 1922-06-24
LEGAL NOTICES.


NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE.
The undersigned, Frank H Hoss. Ad-
mtnistratOr of the estate OF Jacob -. A
Hoss. deceased. hereby gives notice that
hs will offer for sale. as ordered by
the Probate Court OF Marion County. In
diana, in the estate Of Jacob D. 4. Hoss,
the following described real estate, at pri-
vats sale, at not less than the fun sp-
praised value. at the Offices Of Walker
6 Hollett, suite zoo Indiana Trust Build
ing. on the 2sth day OF June, 1922, Ut the
hour OF 10 &. m. the Interest OF the Gece-
dent in the following described real es-
tate. situated In Marion County, Indiana,
to-wit:
35 feet of the entire north side Of
Lot 90 in E T. FTetchers First Addition
to Brightwood.
80 feet off the entire south end OF
Lots 6. Z, and in Coburn's Subdivision
o. Outlot 1s2.
All Of Lot 50 in E. T. Fietcher's First
Addition to Brlghtwood. except 2ss feet
of the entire north end.
Lots'1. and in DeWolfs Subdivision
OF Lot p in z. T. Fletcher's Second
Brookslde Addition.
Lots and in Dewolrs Subdivision
Brookside Addition.
Lot in Dewolfs Subdivision Of Lot
% in E. T. Fletcher's Second Brookside
Addition.
Upon the following terms and oondi-
tions:
All Of the purchase price to be paid in
cash, or at least one-thtrd U-3) In cash
and the balance in two ~ equal annual
installments, payable in nine and eighteen
months. respectively: such deferred pay
ments to be evidenced by notes secured
by a mortgage upon the real estate sold.
Said sale TO be made subject to the ap-
provsI of the Judge Of Marion Probate
Court and also subject TO taxes for the
year 1921 and 1922. and II such sale IS
not made the day fixed herein, said
Administrator is directed to continue the
same from day to day Thereafter until
sold
FRANK II. HOSS.
Administrator Of the Estate OF Jacob D.
A. Hoss.
Indiana daily times., 1922-06-24
By PAUL f. COOLEY.
Americas Foremost Radio Author

Americas Foremost Radio Authority.
Many are the radio fans who have
vainly looked for a loose correction
in an effort to stop the Swinging"
OF an incoming concert program.
No one has ever been able to say
exactly to what this swinging is due.
1t occurs in AL parts of the country
at night. In hilly or mountainous
territory it also occurs in the day
time.
1t is a phenomenon which affects
all wave lengths. but which is par
ticularly pronounced on the shorter
lengths. The longer waves are sub
ject to this swinging to a minor de-
gree. and at infrequent intervals.
1t usually occurs when 1t IS dark
al the transmitting station and still
light at the receiver, or vice versa.
In the case OF radio telephony when
the wave length becomes as short
as 100 meters, such effects not only
cause a rise and fail in the strength
Of the signals but, in addition, may
so distort the wave by a bending ac-
ton rs to make the spoken words
unintelligible.
1t is generally known that the
nighttime range of a given trans
mitting station over sea water is
about double its daylight range This
same may hold true over land. but
usually does not, unless the land is
quite Cat. In practically all cases
those stations whose signals fade are
either outside the normal daylight
range. or just on the edge OF 1t.
The stations whose signals fade to
the greatest degree usually have be-
tween them and the receiver a por-
ton of land which acts to absorb any
signal transmitted over the surface
of the earth. Where this absorption
is complete, the signal registered at
the receiving station is one which has
been "Not upward for considerable
distan perhaps many miles-and
there reflected by layer of semi-con-
ductive gases.
Indiana daily times., 1922-06-24
Hope Hamptons landlord mus

night on THE World Was Thirsty and
They Gave 1t Drink"
SUNDAY NIGHT at the Hail Place
Methodist Church. the Rev. Horace y
Sprague, pastor, will preach from the
hymn Of Charles Wesley. Jesus, Lover
Of My Soul" Miss Lois Anderson and
John Karns Will be the soloists FOR
the day.
THE ROAD OF THE LOVING
HEAR%" Will be the theme Of Dr. Ed
ward Haines Kistler Sunday morning
at the Fourth Presbyterian Church.
Thursday night he will talk on Loved
Up to God"
CHILDREN'S DAY EXERCISES win
be held at 10 80 a. N. Sunday at the
st. Matthew Evangelical Church, the
Rev. L. c. f. Fackler announces. The
Luther League outing will be held Sun
day afternoon. The Ladies' Aid VIII
meet Thursday AFTERNOON at the home
Of Mrs. August Herther, 1102 West Thirty
Third stret.
Indiana daily times., 1922-06-24
Negro Farmers Report
Large Yield in Corn

WASHINGTON, June "a. - Average
yields of thirty bushels of corn per
acre were obtained by more than 1900
negro farmers in North Carolina, Texas
and Virginia. who raised 10000 acres Of
corn last year the Department Of Agricul-
ture has announced. The average for all
farms in these States ranged from seven
teen to twenty five bushels an acre.
The excellent record made by the
negro farmers is attributed in part to
the advice they received from county
agents employed comparatively by the
Department Of Agriculture and the State
Agricultural Colleges.
Seventy per cent Of the negro farmers
In Virginia are said to be following
methods of growing corn taught by e1-
tension workers.
Indiana daily times., 1922-06-24
Local District of EpWorth League
to Hold Big Mass Meeting Tonight

new organization called The Epworth
League. 1t has grown so rapidly since
then that there are leagues in every coun-
| try
The first league to be organized in
Indiana was created by the Rev. w. f.
Woodruff thirty three years ago in the
, old Madison Methodist Church in this
city.
The league in this State is one of the
leading organizations among the young
people Of the State. A splendid program
I of social activities has aided the league
in making real friends of all of the mem
| bers.
| At the meeting to be held Saturday
night, all of the bishops who are at
tending the executive sessions here are
! expected to be present. This will give
the young people a chance to meet the
bishops personally.
! Following the program. reception will
he held on the lawn of Roberts Park
| Church
Indiana daily times., 1922-06-24
ASKS DAMAGES
AFTER SHAVE
Golfer Sues Barber Who Took
Away Likeness to Kaiser.

SAN FRANCISCO. June 24.-Injured
pride at the loss Of a priced mustache
mot less than three inches In width and
six inches from tip to tip" removed from
the plaintiff while he was asleep under
a hot towel in barber shop, has found
outlet in suit for S299.09 damages filed
In San Francisco justice court. The suit
was brought by James T. Mcguire Of the
Bakersfield Golf and Country Club
against Henry Jacoby, barber.
The complaint set forth: THAT as
result Of the said mustache having been
wilfully and mallciously shorn from the
face said plaintiff has materially de-
creased in his personal appearance before
the public; his younger children are not
able to recognize him and the plaintiff
has extreme trouble in being recognized
at bank and restaurants, garages, golf
courses and other places where plaintiff
has business"
Indiana daily times., 1922-06-24
CIGAR BANDS
ARE FIRST AS
USELESS JUNK
Once Ornamental, but Now
Are Cast Aside as
Worthless.
BY NORA KAY.

"Whenever you get ready to start a
collection of the worlds most useless
inventions, here's the first one" re-
marked the pessimistically inclined man,
as he removed the gorgeous red and
gold band from his newly acquired a
cent cigar and tossed the circle disdain-
fully in the gutter.
We'll, I've seen the day when some
young fapper-if there had been such a
name in those days-would have posi-
lively shed tears over the loss Of that
hand " reiotned his compsnion II
guess you haven't lived loug enough,
though, to remember the day when girls
regarded cigar bands as a politician re-
CARDS his votes-something to be bar
gained for thankfully accepted, and
cOndIy treasured for future use
well, if you can explain to me what
they found useful in a cigar band
Maybe useful isn't the exact word
l guess I uoght to say ornamental-but
II you can remember back about fifteen
yearzand recall the cigar band plate and
its more complicated companion, the
cigar band vase, yOull find it hard to
tell whether they were useful or orna-
mental But, whatever they were, the
girls used to regard them as highly i'm
portant. The anti smoking league was
hard put for membership in those days,
for II got so girls picked their young
men friends by the number Of cigars
the wouId-be suitor could smoke a day,
as every cigar meant a new band for the
.iGar band plate. without which no
home was complete. It's a wonder to
ne the Nation didn't 20 into bankruptcy
before the art Of pasting gaudy labels
on glass dishes was succeeded by the
raZe for burnt wood-which was only 3
little less OF q crime against art, to my
mind.
And think Of the countless egg whites
used to paste those bands on. 1t must
have kept the women busy making
rlayonnaise to used up the leftover yolks
If those eggs, too, if they didn't want
them to be wasted.
And what's become OF them now 2
rsked the pessimist.
"The same thing that has become OF
the fierce looking burnt wood Indian
Read that used to hang over the mantel
or the hand painted snow shovel,
decorated with a picturesque snow scene,
on which the young daughter Of the
family Of a generation ago used to vent
her artistic soul The cigar band plate
1T least could be used TO hold calling
cards or ashes. The vase, while 1t was
more gorgeous than any flowers it could
hold. was slight excuse for its creation.
But they're all gone now-along with
long skirts. leg Of mutton sleeves and
other feminine fancies. And the ques-
ton now is-what will they take up
next?"
Indiana daily times., 1922-06-24

song-Number 81. Onward. Chris
tian Soldiers"
Song-Number 1913. -. He Lifted Me-
Mr.. Joe Overmyer, Leader.
Mrs. Roy L. Burtch, Organist.
Prayer.
Announcements-(B a Booster for
Bethany Epworth League Insti-
tute).
Song-Number 1872 .,..............
THE Way Of the Cross Leads Home
Silver Offering ........ Orchestra Number
Vocal Solo. THE Pilgrim
Miss Mildred L. Johns.
Address ...... Bishop A. w. Leonard,
San Francisco, Cal
Song-Number 21S .....,.........
........."O That VIII BE Glory
Address ..... Bishop Charles L. Mead,
Denver, Colo.
Song-Number Observation-Disclosures. 81.
..."One More Days Work for Jesus
Benediction.
>1r. Jeffery states that there are about
1000 league members in this district.
Thirtyfour years ago, five societies of
the Methodist Church was merged into