davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-11-11
HARLINCEN ROTARY
WILL BE- ORGANIZED
WEDNESDAY, NOV. Is

HARLINGEN, Nov. 1.-THE formal
organization meeting of the new Har-
iingen Rotary Club. the seventh in the
Valley. will be held Wednesday even
ing. November %. at o'clock The
baby club of the Valley is being spon-
sored by the Donna Club. and will
start off with seventeen charter mcm-
bers. The officers for the ensuing
year will be Finley Ewing president;
Sam Bolts, vice-president Paul Phpps..
secretary and Joe Robert. treasurer
Meeting DAYS will be Wednesdays ut
II o'clock and the place vet to be de-
cided The formal organization meeting
on November 22nd will be attended bv
Rotarians from every Valley Club and
an interesting program will be arranged
for the occasion.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-11-11
INSURANCE MAN DIES

DALLAS. Texas, Nov. IA A..
FricrSon. y. prominent Insurance man
of Dallas. died suddenly Thursday after
noon while sitting in his office Neu-
ralgia If the heart caused his death.
Frier>on came Ia Dallas i'm 1915, from
Atlanta. GA. Prior ~ that time he had
been engaged in the cotton oil business
III Georgia. Mississippi and Louisiana.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-11-11
CANNON EXPLODES
BOY BADLY INJURED

HILLSBORO. Texas. Nov. ll.-Wyley
Warner. aged Is. was seriously injured
early today when an improvised can
non. made from an iron pipe exploded.
The force of the explosion threw
pieces of iron hundreds Of feet. The
youth was standing a hundred feet a
way from the cannon when il exploded
but was struck in the right side by n
piece Of flying iron. He is expected 10
recover
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-11-11
A VICTORY OF PEACE
(Mercedes Tribune)

Four this coming Saturday the United States enveop
ed TIE enthusiasm of victory victory made possible by the
of her under France On Saturday the people
Of the Valley, fellow citizens all the United
will celebrate OF
Armies which led the Of the
and
celebrate
With the final struggle
Isabel
who
overwhelming odds, take those
possible the development Of the countries of the EARTH
Peace hath possible
the
which celebrate
be shown of the victories of the they
be by death and suffering than the victories
o peace.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-11-11
FORMER PREMIER
OF FRANCE NOW ON
WAY TO AMERICA

HAVRE, France. Nov. ll.-Former
Premier Georges Clemenccau sailed to-
day for the United States on his self
imposed mission in furthering the en-
tente between France and America.
The steamer Paris. on which he is a
passenger. left the pier at 2:35 this af
ternoon. The Tiger" as he is known,
was in jolly spirits in anticipation Of
bis visit TO America.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-11-11
EARTHQUAKE SHOCK
DOES MUCH DAMAGE
In CITIES OF CHILE

SANTIAGO. Chile, Nov. l1.-Severe
earthquake shocks were felt in various
parts OF Chile last night and early to-
day Considerable damage was done tn
buildings but no loss of life il reported
in the early dispatches.
According 10 the report a tidal wave
came into Antofagata smashing many
vessels in the harbor and sweeping over
many buildings near the shore line. Fire
j. reported to have broken out at Coo
quimbo following the earthquake shock.
fBy The associated Pressl
BUENOS AIRES, Nov. ll.-Advice,
received by the American Gable compa-
nies here today say 1t IL feared that
the earthquake in Chile has caused a
catastrophe in Antofagasta. The main
section of the city lies on low land
and the tidal wave may have swept the
entire main business and residentiai
section.
A later Santiago dispatch says no loss
Of life had been reported At Antofagas-
Ia. Communication lines were broken.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-11-11
LETTING DATE AGREED
(Bv The Associated Press }

PARIS. Nov. 1.-THE French gov
ernmr:t VII accept November 20 n
the date for rne beginning of the l.au-
same conference on Near Eastern af-
fairs should the British government in
sSt on Iostpo."mcnt from next week
tn that date. Ir j. understood. however,
that France would prefer To start the
conference officially. il not practically,
on the original date. Nov. 18th.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-11-11
NOTED FORT WORTH
CATTLEMAN KILLED
FRIDAY AFTERNOON

FORT WORTH. Texas. Nov. IL
Wood Barton. son-in-law Of John Beal
Sneed. the noted cattleman and chlef
figure in the famous Sneed Boyce trac-
cdy Of ten years ago was shot and
mortally wounded late yesterday at Pa
ducah. Texas. and died in a few hours.
c. b. Berry surrendered 10 the sher-
iff. but would make no statement in
connection with the shooting. Paducah
Is near one of the Sneed ranches.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-11-11
TEXAS RECEIVES
LARGEST sum FOR
HIGHWAY BUILDING

AUSTIN, Texas. Nov. I1.-Texas
has the largest federal appropria-
tion for highway construction of
any state in the Union. according
TO the State Highway Commission.
Federal appropriations for Texas
highways amounts in round num-
hers to S3l 100000. and ten per-
cent of all completed federal aid
highways are i'm this state.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-11-11
NEGRO SHOT WHILE
RESISTING ARREST
fRv The Associated Press

ABILENE. Texas, Nov. l1.-An uni
Identified negro was shot and killed las,
night when he resisted arrest between
the towns Of Haskell and Rule The
negro fired on City Marshal Towrsen
ard Deputy Sheriff Kettley Of Rule
Marshal Townsen was slightly wounded
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-11-11
KU KLUX PARADE
AT BEAUMONT LAST
NIGHT 1000 STRONG

BEAUMONT. Texas. Nov. 1l.-More
than ten thousand marchers in the re-
gala Of the Ku Hlux Khan paraded here
last night. The parade had previously
been announced by officials Of the klan
and was viewed by thousands.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-11-11
APPOINT JUSTICES

AUSTIN. Texas. Nov. il.-Gover-
nor Ncff today appointed W r. Davis
of ST August ie. and w &. Foster Of
conroe as >rrtial associated iu>rs-es
Of the uRth court of civil appeals at
BcaImontesa serve in eases involving
the Woo,lm.-A of the World The re-
enlar Justices are disqualified in these
cases.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-11-11
Official Weather Reports

Brownsville and vicinity: Unsettled.
probably with local showers tonight.
Fast Texas: Unsettled. probably local
showers tonight and SUNDAY. Colder in
northwest portion tonight, and in
north and west portions Sunday. Fresh
southerly winds on the coast.
Local Weather Data
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-11-11

For the 2s-hour period ending at IL:
New-York tribune., 1922-05-29
Barytone and Italian
Yiolinsi Give Recitals
sano Marcov Possesses Agree
able Voice; Angelo Giuffrida
Displays Admirable Virtuositv

Two recitals yesterday broke the
spell Of quietude which has followed q
busy season in the concert world. In
the afternoon at Town Hall Sano Mar
coy, barytone, sang songs by Sibella,
Matte, Giordano, schaikcwsky and
Iosti, and arias from operas by Verdi.
Gounod and Wagner. Mr. Marrow has
hight and agreeable voice. which at
first he used cautiously, but later with
greater authority, He was at his best
IN the arias from Faust" and "Rieo-
ietto,' which he gave with appropriate
fervor He would do we'll to improve
his .diction. for its vagueness at times
made it difficult for hearers to compre-
bend whether French, English or
Italian were the language in which he
was singing.
Violin playing Of a commendable
order Of merit was heard at Carnegie
Hall last evening. where Angelo Giuf-
1rtda. Italian violinist. gave his first
recital in New York. Mr. Giuffrda has
Il fine tone, suave and ear filing. His
technic is highly develo oped and his in
tonatlon pure. Mendelssohn's concerto
served to display admirable virtuosity,
which included fuency and often bril-
lance. Other music by Veracini, Vieux-
temps and Paganini-Kreisler revealed a
clear understanding Of various styles
and marked ability as an interpreter.
A large audience listened with interest
and apprcciation
New-York tribune., 1922-05-29
Arrest Said to Reveal
diamond Smuggling Ring

CHICAGO, May % Trailing a sus-
reeted diamond smuggling orsaniza-
non, United States Treasury agents
yesterday arrested Max Grinter, g
wealthy liquor dealer. on charges Of
bringing into this country $50 600
worth Of diamonds without paving
dutv
Incidentally Crlnter was subjected
10 second accusation Of having
brought into the United States Miss
Margaret Herzor. si.reen wears old
Hrlnter and Miss Herzoe were arrested
IN suite of rooms. Grinter said he
brought Miss Herzog with him hecauso
she is his niece, and this was his
stipulation on ms application for q
passport
In New York the Investigators hsve
discovered, it IS said that Grinter
came through the customs office with
out making declaration. He is said
20 have bought an expensive autemo-
bils. In tins car he and Miss Esr-
zog Travelled 10 Chicago.
tederal agents Relieve that tba
$50 worth Of seIAs concerned n
this incident is Only 6 small portion
OF great consignment SmuecIed irto
New YORK over Q long period.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-29
Runaway Girls Taken,
Begging Motor Rides
Managed TO Reach New York
From Binghamton Before
Turned Over to Police

p1otorist turned two girl. over to
the police Of North Bergen. \. J.. yes
terday. saying they asked him for a
ride. but didn't seem to be certain
where they wanted to 60. Tho pair
said they had run away from their
homes in Binghamton, N. v. and are
being held pending word from their
parents.
They are Golda Yelverton, fourteen
years old, daughter OF Edward Yelver
ton. Of s. Wilbur Street. Binehamton,
and Annie Lamb, fifteen, daughter of
Mrs. Maud HIT, Of 47ia Pine Street.
Binghamton.
Arnie said she ran away because her
mother wanted her to go to school dur
ing the day and work at night. Golda
sald she went along because she wanted
to travel.
They left Binghamton Friday after
rono and got ride with motorists, who
tex them to Great Bend Saturday.
they said, they got ride on motor
truck TO Liberty, where they spent the
night in the woods. Yesterday a motor
ist brought them to New York
When they left Binghamton they lad
81. but that was gone yesterday. They
borrowed the price of two ferry tickets
and rode back and forth between New
York and Wcehawken until they spied
4 friendly looking motorist. lie turned
taem over to the police.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-29
Leaps OF Moving Train
TO Save g Woman in River
Pulls Her Out, THEN Dashes
After Flcc,ing Vail Lights;
Patroiu,au Resrues BOy

Mary Radl, sixty years old, who
lives al 2b7 East Twenty sixth Street,
fell into the hudson River at Seventy
eighth Street last night and screamed
so vigorously that she was heard by p
trainmau on the long freight that was
crawling up Eleventh Avenue, fifty
yards away.
H swung down from a car, sprinted
to the river and plunged in A few
strokes and he had Mrs. Radl at the
| base of the bulkhead. whence she was
helped ashore by others who had heard
Ecr shrieks. A patrolman elbowcd his
way through the crowd and asked the
dripping tranman his name.
Sorry. brother" said he, "but ] got
no time to fool around here any longer.
Look at tlat!"
He pointed to the disappearing tail
lights Of the freight and started Off in
hot pursuit Mrs Radl was taken to
kncberbockcr Hospital.
Jacob Feintuch. seven years old. Of
86 Cannon Street, fell into the East
River last night while attempting to
jump from the dock 10 barge moored
at the foot of Corlears Street Patrol
man William 6. Barry, of Motor Squad
No 9, dived and brought him to the
surface. He rushed to Gouvcrneu~
Hospital with the boy in his arms. 1t
was said there that his condition was
not serious.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-29

Fritz knorr recollected that
yesterday was holiday in Ger
many and ran a German and an
American flag out to the end of
staff in window of his home at
Gil Classon Avenue.
More than 1000 persons col
lected in the street and protested.
Knorr was unperturbed. Ger
many and the United States were
at peace, he said. The crowd be-
came threatening and the police
were called from the Grand Ave
nue. station without disturbing
Knorr's placidity. The American
flag was on the right side of the
staff, he said. The police pre-
vailed upon him at last to drape
the Geman flag across the window
sill and the crowd went away.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-29
Fidelity League Show
Holds Audience Late
Varied Program Extends Past
Midnight Despite Absence
of Some Headl;ners

fair-sized audience attended last
nights annual concert Of the Actors
Fidelity League st the knickerbocker
Dheater. Not all of the head.iners
ramed on the program were able to
appear. but the entertainment provided
utes past midnight The numbers were
presented with long waits between and
the orchestra strove to make up for the
''ugglsh stage management.
Louis Mann. who was the chief Off
Ger OF the organization present, because
Of the absence Of Henry Miller, who is
in California, and of George NJ Cohar
who is in Boston, explained that Mar
Earet Anglin was not on the program
because she was in Greece at the com
mand of the Greek king to appear in
. Greek play in Athens, and that Otis
Skinner had not been named to ap-
rear because he had sailed for Europe.
George NJ. Cohsn was scheduled to ap-
PEAR but wired his regrets.
he evenings high spots we're Hol-
n1rook blnns powerful acting in "The
inmate Of n Dungeon and the pic
furesque stage presence of GLADYS
Hanson and Amelia Bingham as Mary
stuart and Elizabeth of England. re-
sspective!y, in "The Queens" Helen
hayes was vivscious and youthful in
kweryoody's Husband a fantasy by
Gilbert Cannon. Mrs. Fiske welcomed d
the audience, and following her speech
Nine: Alma Clayburgh sang. Herbert
lloyd also appeared. "The Public Will
Love It, satire on producing methods
and play doctors, closed the first half
OF the program.
Eileen Huban as Jeanne dare. Curtis
oossey as Hiawatha, Lenore Ulric as
Haiome' Mary Ryan as Edith Cavell
ana howard Kyle as jacques. save vivid
represented as a finale
New-York tribune., 1922-05-29
Celts Celebrate l43d
Thomas Moore Birthday

The 143d anniversary of the birth of
Thomas Moore was observed yesterday
by the Irish Music Foundation with
exercises in front of the statue of the
Irish poet at the southeast corner Of
Central Park. There were about 1000
persons present. Thomas Egan, d-
rector Of the Irish Music Foundation.
presided
Lillian Breton, grand opera soprano,
sang The StarSpangled Banner" the
Manhattan Male Quartet sang several
Of Moore's songs and Martin Hanaber
r! played Moore airs on the bagpipe.
). |, c. Clarke, president general of
the AmericanIrish Historical Society
read poem that he wrote for tho
Moore centenary at the time the statue
was erected in 1879
Miss Madeleine MacGuigan, violinist
played several Of Moores classics
Thomas Hannon, barytone, sang two
of Moore's songs.
The address was by DR.. John G.
Coyle. New York state deputy. Knights
OF Columbus,
New-York tribune., 1922-05-29

wished they would listen to him. The
story was dragging and it was time
Some one took a hand in 1T.
Finally, Joe tells Mother that he
isn't Charlie. and she tells him that
she knew it all the time. That is all
there is Of the story, and there was
one consolation. If the hero had lived
he might have married Alicia, as his
mother wished him to, and we could
not have borne that. Alicia was quite
too unattactive to marry any hero.
Pauline Garon plays tho young sis
ter. and she is both beautiful and tai
ented. Margaret Scddon gives an ex-
cellcnt performance Of the blind
mother, so difficult from most blind
mothers who try to look narrowing all
the time. Richard Barthelmess con
tinues to be just about the best actor
on the screen.
Sonny was adapted from George
was directed by Henry King
There is, on the program, comedy
called Felix in Love" and a picture
called odds and Ends which is made
up of "At Home With the Seals" "The
Falls Of Natal and "The Glories of
Oporto.' There is a memorial over
ture, presented by Kitty Mclaughlin
the Strand quartet and the orchestra,
with Carl Edouarde conducting. The
quartet also is heard in a prologue to
the feature picture.
At the Central are Dorothy Phillips
and Rudolph Valentino in revival of
Once to Every Woman At the Ri
alto Agnes Ayres is playing in "The
Ordeal These will be reviewed to-
morrow. "The Loves of Pharaoh has
moved to the Rivoli and "The Cradle
Buster" will remain at the Cameo.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-29

The fourth Suspicious fire reported
within three months within II one
block radius al Harrison. n. Y, broke
out in the Auditorium Theater yester-
day causing $4,000 damage, mcnacine
the entire block and keeping the
engines on duty for three hours.
The Presbyterian Church, half n
block away, was destroyed last Thurs
day night with loss of $4,000
hardware store and the village fire
house itself were the other buildings
in which there have been suspicious
fires recently. The police are looking
for n man who was seen in the neigh
borhood of the theatcr yesterday
morning.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-29
Actresses TO Ask Arrest
Of Men in Gay Party
Two Women Guests al Boston
Affair in Hospital, Severely
Injured
Special Dispntrh to Thu 7,,b

BOSTON, May 28- Marie La Won
and Eleanor Lasar, former members of
the cast of "The Last Waltz" nlaying
here, said to-day that they would ask
the arrest of the men who attended
party last Tuesday night at 246 Com
monwealth Avenue, at which the two
young women were so badly injured
that they had to be taken to hospitals.
The women allege that they were
thrown down flight of stairs. Geneva
Mitchell. OF the cast of Sally" lost
her job as a result of the notoriety at
tendant upon the party. Miss Mitchell
recently married Robert Savage. mem
Der of wealthy family, and then left
him.
A Back Bay physician, a dentist. two
naval officers and a photographer are
among the men whose arrest will be
asked. Much mystery still attaches to
the identity of other women at the
party. 1t is asserted that fist fight
between members of the "Sallv" and
1.-THE Last Waltz" casts over which was
the better show, started the nights
disorders
New-York tribune., 1922-05-29

street Theatre TO The Century Roof
Theater next Monday night. Morris
C;est announced yesterday for himself
and r. Ray Comstock. The latter have
fromthe Shuberts. 1t has been redeco~
rated after designs by Nicholas Ren'i-
soft, the artist of the "Chauve Souris,'
The theater will seat 500. and the eur
tain will be reproduction Of the car
toon by Ralph Barton. caricnturing
"Chauve~Souris" first -nighters. M. Ba
lief will present program Of features
new to New York next Monday eve
ming.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-29
100000 Licenses
Issued Here in
1921, Report Says
Lean Year for Laborer, but
Prosperity for Employment
Agent and Taxicabs and
Theaters. Ciichrisi Asserts

4 lean year for labor. but 4 fat one
FOR employment agencies, amusement
centers, tayieabs. and aeni-impropcr
plays was 1921. according 70 the an
nusl report of John r Gilchrist. Com
missioner Of Licenses, just made pub
lie. His position has furnished him
information on scvo seventy different
fields. in witch the department last
year issued total ce about 1oc.0
individual licenses.
On the servant problem, e declares
complete statistics are not available.
bat Il is apparent that placements from
agencies ~ thot line fcli off o5 per
cent during the year and that wages
dropped Il or 20 per cent The dc
nand for general houscworkers in
classes Of servants employment was
scarce.
On commercial employment Mr.. Gil
christ's information is again derived
from agencies, whose number increased
y 1921 from 72s 10 1SS. This total.
t1e largest ever reported here, is ac-
counted for by the commissioner. on
tae ground that bad times for en-
ployees are good for employment
sZencies.
Employers" he explains, were dis.
missing sl5-a week Office boys and
taking on others at So or 50 week
Stenographers were constantly losing
their positions and going TO others at
lower pay. Many employees who were
removed to make room for cheaper
labor f1ocked to the agencies"
The numb Der of taxicabs licensed in
1921 was 1l.4o4. as against 400 in
1913. In the same period there was an
increase in the number Of taxi chauf-
feurs from $3.50 TO 1895.
Commissioner Gilchrist's report was
written before the Court Of Appeals
oterthrew the Supreme Courts decis;or
tilat the department is authqrized to
close theaters giving performances
which the Commissioner considers in
-iecent. immoral or contrary TO public
welfare, but the possible result CT such
finding in the higher court is taken
~ in the report
Should the Supreme Court decision
be overturned he declared "and ali
parent authority over stage produc-
'ions. be removed, the censorship idca
is; likely to come to the t-ont. not
uaths tanding the fact that censorship
is repugnant to progressive thought.
With the 'Demi- Virgin case coming
~ soon after the establi shment OF a
heard of censors for motion pictures
similar action with regard to the stage
Y,Sa,d certainly have been agitated be-
f@,e now had it not been for the de-
clSion in the Supreme Court"
New-York tribune., 1922-05-29
fleeing Man Captured and
Held i'll Brooklyn Sllcotine

Lourei Iortora, Of 599 Maple Street.
Brooklyn, was locked Up in Herber.
street station last night on charge
of felouious assault following the shoot
ing Of Blasio Cassese. o. IS Skill
man Avenue. He was arrested after =
eng chase BY Patrolman Waters, of
the Herbert Street station, who al
leges that he saw him running from,
the wounded man just a tter the shot
ard that he had a weapon in his hand
when finally brought to bay in the
darsneas cf McCarren Park
At tIreenrolnt Hospital it was said
t3at Casseses wound is not serious.
he bullet Hent into his left shoulder.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-29
Eds Hard Cider Cistern
Nabbed by'Constabules

POUGHkEEPSIE. May 27.--
Regular customer" making their
daily visit to the farm Of Edgar
Nosburgh, seventy-six years old,
near Madaline, Dutchess County,
to-day found his forty-fve- barrel
cistern dry Of its usual supply of
-Volstead cider and the county
authorities manning the pumps.
The changed conditions result
ed from Eosburgh's arrest last
night charged with selling cider
having more than one-half of 1
per cent alcoholic content.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-29
No Bodies i'll Wrecked Car

The automobile discovered SATURDAY
in watcr-filed quarry IN Thornvood
north Of Piessantville \. Y. was
raised ain3ost q the surface YESTERDAY
when the tackle slipped and it went
10 the bottom again. It had been
raised sufficiently, however for Cor
ene: Fitzgerald 10 satisfy himself that
,aege were no bodies in the car nor
On tna ppttonl in its vicinity.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-29
Eelen hackeilsr WI

Helen MacKeilsr will appear for fiv.
weeks in Keith vaudeviue in tabloid
version % I.angdon McCorl,ick's HThe
stem IA which she created tho leading
leif lo~ !:e seem is retained as oriris
naily played
New-York tribune., 1922-05-29

se:sue Eayakewa. the Japanese motion
picture sta- WHO is 10 appear next season
N new play Enter the management OF
fhs Shuberts ana Walter Jordan, ueparted
, ,estsrdsy for California
New-York tribune., 1922-05-29

The Beeehwood Players OF SCARBOROUGH,
under the direction of Henry Stilin1an. viii
preesnt SaNva, by Leonid Andreyev on
June Z, and . This viii hs The rvs. ar
pearance of "Sa"va' IN English
New-York tribune., 1922-05-29
The Stage Door

Mcintyre and Heath will open IN Red
topper to- night tho Shubert Theater
ior their first New York appearance In
New-York tribune., 1922-05-29

Francine Lsrrirore who closed h.r
tour IN Nice People" at the Bronx Orers
House last Saturday night, (. soon to sail
New-York tribune., 1922-05-29

Louise Trussirx toin. ths cas-. NJ TN.
lest tonight at the Forty-eiehth Street
Iheatcr assuming the role Of the daughter
wnich has been PLAYED by Juliet Crosby
summer Miss Prussings last New York
appearance was IN Nice People"
New-York tribune., 1922-05-29

- AeAos VIM which comes to the Earl
Carroll Theater tonight, VIII open utth -
holida!' matinee, Marie Louise Walker