davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-13

''ver!"s from Tim" 10 time. tho market
vas on tn" dow ncrsds throughout the
. P"Ints under IN" closing quotations
~ ,a'i week Tho Close 20 to S
n"!hts down, net. Iuiy traded down TO
-l"l. and closed at u 81
\ private hur"au fepor' ofNs7h as tn.
' in'n"nth condition ~ the crop attracted
,hIrh, attention. and vas considered worry
HI.t.~h, INC" ~ compared with figures ~
.--l At ia" end -! MBy from the sam.
nNir"u. tut II caused little buying The
N'"h"Ss "i foreign exchange de-
ing influence. as WA also The FORE
'"~i 90 continued dry weather tor The
greater part "f he cotton region.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-13

I" i6c lower on lights. other. X 10 sc
lover. spots CSC lower than Sat,ria,.
,NHrase. TOP. 10. %: hulk. iP"asi loss piss
80" ~. mostly ?.Ih "a 1850: packin. so,vs
mostly aN12 $50: shippers took ahou, rnh
h"ld over liberal.
Sheep: receipts. iacao. nos, d-ytel
amhs steady. TOP. 1880. Others yo,-fins.
ma lSh' w-thsrs slow to slower. heavy
-n""r and spring lambs 25c 10 &c over.
,"r spring lambs. 1875: cults mostly 8 on
90" some lat heavy native ewos down
10 80. good handy weight nrcuu! SO
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-13
my coone

NEW YORK June l2-cotton rood.
markers ""r" steady today. despite a
I,,"'lnN IN IN" siapl" "3rIv IN IN" day.
Wnrsteds wr-. again advanced Ru,Is T.
prices also went NJ. Raw SILK advanced
as much 40 "a cents "a round ON some
nnmher,; Trad" FOR the day was fair
~" nai orders being small. but widely
scattered over tn. country
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-13
OIL.

New YORK. June l2-co:conS"od oil
and loca sailing Tor forward mo mon '' ON
me break N Other markets. notably cot.
ION losing hidS We're i !" - rointo
nominal. prim" summer yellow spot. II -
- ll''' JnlN. u 81. september. liza. Dc
ysmSe-, 80, all hid
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-13
CHICAGO GKAIN MARKET

'HI':N''. Jun" =. Wheat uuIIoryvo nj
G"'ld"H tnnl'n!" In yhiu" today largely
- result OF aniiciIat!"u of big hin
nH"hts from ~ S"uthwcs' Whist. IN"
h"I N"Nt d. becoming in"r. general Heavy
iiHid"t ing sai"s on in- part Of hold.-s
'"n~ place. ana there wa !sn agErc-.y.
'"'' .he IRON snort sellers. whereas De
mana from TIA" buyers was 49, = minimum
u" clos" vas unsettled. 8'.c 20 80 no,
'"-f. WIN Iuly i.G3A. 10 a. ana sen
"inh", !l"'E ." 10Y. Corn nrl she'd I. 10
g On. "tis down VAS 10 lui. and
i""Nisons nnc changed :" sc lower
Leading lutur"E ranged A. follows
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-13
NAVAL. STORES.


SAVANNAH, GA. June ls-Turpontinc
trn. sales, %: receipts RS: shipments
- T"ck: li2 i:"sin. hrm: sa."-. 1916
i.ce!p's i,i2Y. sh. am"nis. lose. stock CO :
NJ: Quote: u. 80; u. so; T. 30: r.
~" q, y. 80: = TO. X. iss; ~ SIS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-13

CHICAGO. June N.-cn,tl.: receipts ~.
~. fn!fy active hotter grades beet slsers
monty steady. oih.rs weak 20 ice lower
'oVi 20, paid for hssviss and yosri.nEs
20 PC lover. In DOT ~ssn Ersdss butcher
Sgw, and hoiters showing nost tsoiins
otlvss moatiy 900 lower. buzz cs:.r.S!s
. .sIS:: - 'ne ;:.d".s ossSSi~; so'k v:s
Hoxs; receipts AobS: msrk:, ne.g,y 10
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-13
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS
COFFEE.

NEW YORK. June lc-Spnt coffee quict;
~" a. Ms: santos IS ~. 20 -.
IA" sugar easier At 81 .or Cubas cen
'rfuSal Refined UNCHANGED a, 3 81 10
$50 Tor hrc era nula ted.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-13
LIVE STOCK Mark yrs

SEW lpEK Jun- i2-c.'tlv. steer,
~, hEl-, 'i"UrG1. cows. $50
low"I. -
calves: lower. vsnl. s9lais2;. cu!.. 80
~. MIL calv--, tpo9i.y.
sheep shd !smb-. steady: ahssp SOof
o. en.!" idpp kI'. lambs stontL: cui!s
Hog lower: iight TO medium u4u
Nh1 piE- snd h-.vy hoEr u u n IL n
fuugh. az UyCJ
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-13
Credit Conditions.

AS frozen Cr"di; as result Of
tn" smash in commodity prices in
summer and fall Of 1920 brought
about tho troubles OF tho fertilizer
people. IL was natural that this sea
son they should look we'll into their
credit situation in making sales. Tn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-13
CONDITIONS
IMPROVE OVER LAST YEAR
Sales Did Not Increase, but
Credit Conditions We're
Better.

NEW YORK June THE greater
part Of tn" 1922 selling eeason for
fertilizer companies came to an end
siay 81. Volume OF business was APP
nroNimately per cen; larger than IN
1927 for several leading companies.
Fertilizer people regard this as a
conra lcec"nt year following the
chaotic conditions Of i.2o-la2l. tho
worst pcriod in tho history Of tho
industry.
The industry has been thoroughIy
dictated and has behind IL its period
Of loss This year may he ono Of
mediocre earnings. but IL is certain
that the future holds brighter things
Perhaps one OF the most important
economies the companies have put
into effect In tho l.2I-Ie22 fiscal year
is reduction in production and selling;
costs. Tines" had risen to high pro-
portions during the prosperous war
wears. They have been cut draeti-
cally. ono company actually reporting
that it's manufa curing and selling
costs were 20 per cent lower than in
lo.o-l?cl.
Another feature II tho present sea-
son was the increase in competition.
II has been strictly a buyers market
all companies working hard for the
business. with consequent shading of
prices. Raw materials have been
cheaper and production moro efficient
and for the first time in long while
fertilizer people have had 10 bring
their forces and brains together to
get business. Leaders In the trade
say this augurs we'll for the future
Of the trade.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-13
RICHMOND LIVE STOCK MARKET

~ ''''''T'I 'WI"N S'o"k TafdN
Jun" r. 1922.
't"narkS. Fair suruly @. cattle Mar
= hctv" and nI said. Prospects fav-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-04-13
SEEK JEALOUSY
AS MOTIVE In
GOMEZ MURDER
Formal Request Is Made By
Sheriff w. I. Vann for
Arrest of Salinas

Stating that he has reason to believe
that Manuel Salinas, Brownsville barber,
wanted here in connection with the
murder OF Abraham Soils Sunday night,
Is in Matamoros, Sheriff W. 7. Nann
late Wednesday formally applied to Ped
70 Cara, chief Of police in Matamoros,
for the apprehension of Salinas and his
delivery to the American authorities.
The sheriff personally carried the re-
quest to Matamoros and delivered il to
the chief of police there. Chief CARA
advised him that he would notify the
American authorities later as to their
action in the case.
No word had been received from Mata-
moros up to o'clock this afternoon.
Officers are still without definite in
er of Jesus Garcia Gomez, who was
stabbed to death near his home, on
Eighth street, Sunday night about two
hours after the Soils affair.
Jealousy is now being sought as a
possible motive, growing out Of Gomez's
former companionship with a young
woman said not now TO be a resident
Of Brownsville. Officers of both the
police and sheriff's department are
checking up on Gomez's companions of
the past several months in the hope of
establishing some reason for his mys-
terious murder that may lead to the
Identification Of the murderer. Several
suspects are said to be under surveil-
lance, but with little hope that evidence
will Justify any arrests, at least for the
present.
Members of the police department
said today that they had reason to be-
lieve that the murderer of Gomez is still
on the American side of the river.
Deputy Sheriff Joe Longoria. who has
a wide acquaintance among Nexicans in
both brownsville aud Matamoros has
been assigned TO the case by Sheriff
Nann.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-04-13
TAR AND FEATHERS
FOR TWO VALLEY
MEN AT MERCEDES
Especial to The Herald)


MERCEDES. Texas, April l3. - Myst-
cry surrounds the reputed whipping and
tarring and feathering administered to
two men at the close OF lance held
here last night.
According to witnesses who attended
the dance, the two men who came from
neighboring town were accosted by
men with handke.chiefs tied around their
aces as they were about To get ineo their
automobile. Telling the two girls who
were with their victims tn stay out of the
machine the masked men took their
places and drove the car away. A short
while later the ear returned Ia town with
the two men naked to the waist, and en-
veioped with a coat Of tar and feathers.
City authorities have been making n
thorough investigation of the affair this
morning and have not been able to gain
any information hich would lean 20 the
apprehension Of the guilty parties.
Mayor Haynes states that all cir
cumstanceS poit.I 10 the conclusion that
the outrage was prrprntrated by men
coming from the same town il. which the
victims reside Early this afternoon he
authorized. on behalf of the city. the
posting of reward of cne hundred
dollars for information which would lead
To the arrest and conviction Of The gull
~ parties. and promised that they wonld
uc vigorously prosecuted by the muni-
cipai authorities should il be shown that
tho offrnsc WIS committed within the
city limits.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-04-13
BROWNSVILLE TEXAS THURSDAY AFTERN ooN APRIL 49, 1922
Ell Jardin Committee
Asks Banks to Donate
Channel Fund Interest

The channel fund Of $4,000.
which is held in banks throughout
the Lower Rio Grande Valley, may
provide sum ranging from $4,000
to $2500 for the S. o. S. fund in
the form of interest amounting to
three per cent on the deposit, dating
from about the first Of last July. it
was learned today, following the
visit of a committee Of FL Jardin
men, headed by II. III. Kidder, to the
banks Of Brownsville,
The first bank visited was the
First National Bank, where the COM
mittee conferred with J. NJ. Lamber-
ton and A. Wayne Wood, vice
presidents. Mr.. Lamberton inform
ed the committee that during the
war the comptroller Of currency at
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-04-13
ARBUCKLE GETS
VERDICT OF NOT
CUILTY;;3DTRIAL
tBy The Associated Press)

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, April l3. -
Roscoe Fatty Arbuckle stood acquitted
today after undergoing three trials on a
charge of manslaughter for the death of
Virginia Rape.
Arbuckle said his plans are uncertain.
If the public does not want me" Ar
buckle said, Il will take my medicine.
but after the quick vndcation | have
just received | am sure the American
people will be fair"
The jury was out six minutes.
Edward Brown, whose presence on the
jury was objected to by the prosecution.
was foreman. There was a slight delay
when the jury returned due to the alb
sence of the district attorney.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-04-13
CHIEF ADVISER TO OBREGON
IS ARGENTINE MAN, IS CLAIM

Mexico. President Obrcgon holds him
in extraordinary regard"
Dr. Gil said that Mexicans had n
poor concept of Argentina and hcliev-
ed that Mexico was the most advanced
Of the Latin American countries.
so great is the ignorance Of Argen-
tina j.. Mexico" he said. that | was
considered chauyinist and n boaster
among n group of Mexicans when I
told them that the great majority of
the population of our country was pure
white and that there were only 10000
Indians
Referring to the policy If the United
States toward Mexico. Dr. Gil sanl thar
any conception that the United States
Was actna'rd ~ motives 90 Imperialism
was entirely wrong
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-04-13
Side Lights ON
.SOSCdmpaign

The COW which was recently awarded
in The = d. :. fund but not called for,
will be auctioned off Saturday at So
clock in front of McDavitt's store, ii
not called for before then, il was an
nOunced today.
The first United States government
savings stamps have reached the ;. o. ;.
fund. They were contributed by Robert
Harrison Bardsley, little fellow who
lives with his parents on Route No. 2.
The stamps are valued ut Si.5l.
G.. Wilbur bennett. of Laredo. suhscrib-
ing SIS to the s. O. S. fund writes: I:
"Success to you, Dave. as ! feel that you
and the late Colonel Lott have done more
for Brownsville and the Valley than any
other two people know of. The Browns
vnie neraId a. 10 be congratulated on
their extensive publicity TO the cause"
The Queen Theater today sent in S20.97,
the proceeds of a movie benefit. Another
benefit is planned by the theater, Man
age- Paco Betancourt announced.
The high school students who present
I'd the play THE Merry Milkmaids.' Mt
the high school Saturday night. sent In
Sl3.33, being ten per cent of the proceeds
of the event. Miss MacCoEachic. direct
or. said it is planned to produce the play
again, the entire proceeds to go to the
fund,
V. r. Wilkinson. Fairmount Farm. La
Porte, Ind. a land owner in FL Jardin.
sen: in "A contribution Of S..
Another response tn the Edelstein let
ters to manufacturers came today in the
form OF check for $40 from Jacob L.
Josef. New York City, manufacturers of
hen.wood furniture
Sam Hughston, grammar school prin-
cipal. turned over S2.2i in pennies. nick
els, and dimes. being further contribu-
tons by the children of that school.
A number Of firemen, lead by A. Ramos,
are arranging n dance 90 he given on
April is for the benefit of the 5. d. s.
fund.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-04-13

Washington rendered an opinion
that banks could not contribute 10
Ped Cross or other public suhscrip-
ton funds, and that therefore IL
was not legally possible for the banks
To join in this fund. He said. how
ever, that his bank would r. willing
10 pay three per cent interest un
the channel fund deposig he'd in that
bank, dating from the time. hast July.
when the fund was turned over I'd
a committee Of trustees. The inter
est would be placed 10 me credit Of
the fund held in the hank. He also
informed the committee that be
would write to other banks IN the
Valley in which deposits TO the credit
of the channel fund are held. sug
gesting similar acton by those banks.
His bank would pay the interest. he
said, regardless Of the action Of 9TH
er banks.
The committee also called on the
Merchants National Bank. where
they were informed by John Gregg.
president, that the matter would he
taken up with the board Of directors
Of the institution at the next meet
ing, which will be held next Monday.
At the State Bank a. Trust Company
it was stated that that institution
would be willing 10 follow the Mcr-
chants National Bank in the matter.
The trustees for the channel fund
are Il. vi. LambertOn. John Grrfrt
and S. G. Tucker. ALI Of Brownsville.
and with the exception uf tIFo funds.
one nj San Benito and one al In
Feria, all amounts in the fund are
held in the various banks ia the
name of Channel Fund. Point Isa-
bel Project; p. NJ. Lambcrton. john
Gregg and S. c. Tucker. Trustees.
In the ease Of San Renito. il H. held
in the names Of J. G Bowie and Alba
Haywood. and az In Fcria Il IN held
in the name Of man named Bruce,
to the credit Of the channel fund.
In both instances, the towns will
turn the money over 10 the federal
government upon its demand
1t was estimated that il all the
banks join in the plan 10 pay inter
est on money held BY them to the
credit Of the channel fund. the short
age in that fund will be reduced to
at least $4,000.
One banker said today that if the
channel fund money had from the
start been placed 20 credit Of some
one. two or three persons who could
have handled it, il would have drawn
at least $4,000 in interest by this
time. However, the fact that IL was
held until last July in the names of
from twenty to twenty-five persons
made this impossible. He pointed
out thta in the cose of the Mercy
Hospital fund in Brownsville, con
siderable amoun; Of interest was
drawn as the result Of the fund be-
ing placed to the credit Of one man.
who promptly arranged 10 secure
certificates Of deposit bething in
terest.
About $4,000 is held in Browns
vile to the credit of the channel
fund.
The $25 committee did not work
yesterday, but expected to resume
its activities today. Approximately
$4,000 has been collected IN Browns
vile by this committee since Mon
day morning. and it hopes to increase
the amount TO at least $2500.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-04-13
DISPOSITION
OF BODY Gets
LEGION PROTEST
Local Post Determines to Go
to Congress as Result Of
Death of Pat O'Donnell

The death i'm Brownsville of Sergeant
Patrick 0Donncll. retired after thirty
years in the service Of the army. and
who but for the Intervention of Captain
and Mrs. W III Flowers of the Nolun-
teers Of America in Brownsville might
have been buried in the potters' field in
the City Cemetery. may be- carried be-
fore the United States congress in an
effort IT, secure the passage of measures
which viii assure what it described as
"a decent burial for retired soldiers of
long service.
This announcement was made today
by Commander Robert l.. Faulk Of the
John Hanson Post. No. -. American
Legion. following n meeting last night
Of the legion in which members express
ed indgnri;s n over the handling Of the
body Of O'ponnell. lie died in the hos
pital at Fort Brown Monday. after six
weeks of illness. BEFORE he was taken
III he was interested in the operation of
n small restaurant and previous to that
had been n teamster for the army at
Fort Brown.
This matter will be presented M the
next meeting &c the American Legion's
state executive committee. well ~
before the state convention - he hehl
mt Waco in September" said CoInmard-
er Faulk.
Sergeant O'Donnell had had thirty
years of service 10 his credit IL had
fought i'm Indian and other campaigns.
His record was good. lie was entitled
even though he had retired from the
army, 10 decent and respectable hu-
rial"
Commander Faulk said that the milli-
tary authorities mt Fort Brown viii be
Furnished with the lanes of the Officers
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-04-13

BUENoS AIRES. April 13-1'hc
chief advisor Of President ohrcgon of
Mexico Is The Argentine minister there,
DR. Manuel T.. MaIbran. asserts Dr.
Enrique Gil. an Argentine lawyer who
has arrived in Huenos AaircS after a
rripsthrough number of I.atin-Amer-
ican countries. To reporter of la
\acion. DIR. Gil said:
I'm reality President Ohregon adj
iuSts his conduct and his decisions to
the counsels OF the Argentine minister.
pr. Malbran. His ideas are those Of
Dr Malhran whom be- conSults fer any
degision If Importance. Dr. Maihran
is in this way in an admirable sitna-
tio,S 10 pursue the diplomacy ~ Ar
gentina. lie enjoys much prestige IN
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-04-13
RAIL WAGE BOOSTS
UNDER U. S. CONTROL
Held UNREASONABLE
(Bv The Associated Pressl

WASHINGTON. u. g., April IL ra-
reasonable increases in railroad wages
we're made under federal control aud
r-any just before the return of the
carriers 10 the owners. Julius krntt-
srhniri. chairman of the Southern I'a-
cific board. declared to-day In cnnrImsi-
ing his Testimony In the senate inter
state commerce commission inquiry it,
"a the general railroad conditions
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-04-13
ALBANIAN DOES NOT
LIKE HEARING PLANS

WASHINGTON. n- XII. Aprl ~
-Dissatisfactiun over the aFFamxw-
ment by which The j . eonwrws-iaa-
nj hearings are being "a Ga n. a.
ministration ship subsidy hil w4s
expressed to-day ~ Representative
Bankhead uf AlaJama. ArmlnrrAtAe
member ~ the koase merchant mnn-
rine rommittt.. Who rritAr4HrA th~
senate cronumic rummlLtH~m~n for
irregular attendance.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-04-13
n. X. KS TO AUSTIN

AUSTIN, Tex, April l3.-Three
cases bearing on the Ku Klux Klan
were submitted to the court az Grim
inal appeals today. and are those of
J. &. Jennings. III. G. Miller and
Wallace Martin. cited for contempt
OF court at Wichita Falls for refus-
ing to answer questions about tire
Ku Klux Klan. They seek relief
from an order imposing a fine and
jail sentence.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-04-13
MATERIAL TO FINISH
RAILWAY is EN- ROUTE

ID. A. o'Bricn, president of the Rio
Grande railroad, announced today that
invoices have begun arriving for the
first material to be used in the com
pletion of the railway terminals at
brownsville and Point Isabel.
Since the completion of the main track
between brownsville and Point Isabel
several weeks ago two small forces Of
men have been working at various points
on the line, putting the finishing touches
on the construction. building sidings
and other work. These gangs are ex-
pected to be increased as soon as work
on the terminals is started.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-04-13
HORNSBY TAKEN TO
BELTON TODAY FOR
EXECUTION FRIDAY
(By The Associatcd Press

GEORGETOWN, Tex. April.-George
Hornsby, sentenced to be hanged in the
Bell county Jail tomorrow for the alleged
murder of J. y. Weatherby at Brown
wood. in the custody of Sheriff Bounds,
accompanied by three automobiles filled
with guards. passed through here early
today en- route to Bolton. The party
breakfasted here on the way from Austin
where Hornsby has been in Jail for sew
eral DAYS.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-04-13
CONFERENCE ON RURAL
EDUCATION TO OPEN
In The AssocIated Pressl }

AUSTIN. Texas. April l:,-The fourt D
annual Interstate Conference ON Rural
Education and Rural Life for teachers
of vocational education will he held at
the Sam Houston State Normal College
on May and >. il has beei- announced
through the State Board for Vocational
Education. Several hundred teachers
are expected e. attend.
Two of the half DAYS Of the session
will be devoted to discussion Of the
problems from the field of vocational
education in the section of teachers of
vocational education in attendance AT the
conference.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-04-13
NAVY REDUCTION IS
THREAT TO SAFETY
OF u. S. MACNIDER
CBy The Associated Pressl

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. April l3.- Pro-
posed reduction in the navy BY congress
is disastrous threat to the national
safety. Hanford MacNider. national
commander Of the American Legion. said
in n telegram TO President Harding
today, pledginG the support of his or
ganization to the president in the fight
for an adequate navy.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-04-13
MARCH COTTON CONSUMPTION
(Rv The Associated Press,

WASHINGTON. ID. G.. April l3. - Cot
ton consumed during March amounted to
5ls.i5O bales of lint and ii177 bales Of
!inters, compared to 4s3,21s lint and A.
Gi7 bales of lnters in March last year.
the Census Bureau announced today.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-04-13

GEAnA. Naly. AHrl lI k4n4nlAA N
position rrnarLinr HeaaArHhAA. hFu-EAt
into d.~ruaaian here tT FHFr4ra Ma
istrr ChitchFrin oE Eass4a ln thr eiAla
territory ia kessaFahaa. as ga ferta
To-day hy tonstauflts lAszaa@sil. kaaeAn-
ian furrlEn minirtsF IN - smt4rrhrw sta
~ socialist nrwar4lrr, LAAwrA hrHaA-
rahia. nsnundy drriaFra. A~ hrlumEuA IS
EumAnia -Etli IsTr Ahtn HhH 49, r~AWA
to Russia. aH ais, 4a = FsMAFA e. hrip
EIEen In AAr tine.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-04-13
PEACE CONFERENCE OPENS

DUBLIN. ireland. April 13. - The
peace conference summoned BY lord
Mayor 0'Neill began its session here to-
day. All the leaders of opposition fac
tions invited in an effort to bring about
a unity of understanding to prevent dis
orders were present.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-04-13
$4,000 ACRES In AN
ARKANSAS COUNTY
ARE NOW SUBMERGED
fRv The Associated Prcssl

HELENA, Ark, April 13.-With
approximately 10000 acres Of Phil
lips county under water. fifty work
men were despatched to Oldtown to-
day, following report that another
sixty-foot slough occurred.