davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-27
Night News
Summary

Port Huron, Mich.--Four killed
property damage estImateam at
100000 when boiler explodes on
ferry Omar in the Conger. Blast
shook entire city and boiler was
thrown $50 feet into a dwelling.
ngton.-Health commits
mission Of league of nations warns
Of danger in Europe from epi-
denies attendant upon prevalence
of mines in Europe.
Paris.-Greek government ac-
cepts proposal made by allied for
eign ministers for an armistice
between Greece and Turkish ma
tionalists.
Belfast.-Total killed during
March in disorders estimated at
Sc.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-27
10 GRADUATE At
NORMAL SCHOOL

Oregon Normal School, Mon.
mouth, Or, March 27.-The win
ter term at the normal closed Fri
day and exercises for those who
have completed their work were
held at the chapel hour Friday
morning.
Musical numbers were given
and President j. s. Landers gave
an address to the class on "The
Growth of Personality"
Those who received diplomas
were: Catherine E. Norrie, Port
land; Florence M. Whipple, Inde
pendence; Eula Leona Moore,
Myrtle Point; Frances Straughn.
Pendleton; Nora j. Randall, Con-
don; Sylvia s. Severance, Banks:
Margaret Mae Hare, Portland
Myrtle Walmer, Silverton; Hazel
F, Harris, Portland; Ernest A.
Morgan, Portland; D. Leone Bar
ger, Eugene; Ralph j. Rimer,
Crane; Charlotte Ballin, Port
land; Charlotte Lucas, Portland;
Beatrice L. Shell, Portland; Ruth
Phelps. Cottage Grove; Mildred
Mae Oleman, Monmouth; Violet
Donney, Echo.
There will be no vacation be-
tween terms, and the spring term
Will begin today. All classes will
start on Tuesday, today being CIV
IN over to registration. A num- |
Der of new students are expected
,or the spring term.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-27
MANY ROTARIANS PLAN TO
SEE PACIFIC NORTHWEST

While no definite registrations
have yet been made by Salem
members, thousands of Rotarians
from all parts Of the United States
are expected to tour the Pacific
northwest this summer on their
way to the 14th annual Rotary
convention which meets in Los
Angeles, June 5 to 8.
r. o. Smelling, secretary of the
local Organization said that he ex-
pected twelve at least to go from
here and that the matter would beI
taken up at a meeting of the club
in the future.
The advantages Of this section
as place to spend their summer
vacation has been brought to the
attention of every Rotarian
throughout the country by attrac-
tive full page advertisements from
the Pacific Northwest Tourist as
In he International maga-
zine of the Rotary clubs, depicting
some of the most alluring bits of
typical scenery. This has been
supplemented by the tourists as
ISOLATION with special four-page
invitations sent to every Rotary
club in the United States and
Canada, containing four-color IL
ustrattons Of the most note
worthy scenic spots.
Largely through the efforts of
.ourist association the railroads
lave granted the lowest tourists
ates for this summer which have
'een In effect for years. This de-
rease cost Of travel is expected to
id largely to the effectiveness of
he advertising. u
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-27
MAY GET BENEFITS OF
STATE COMPENSATION

All employees Of the Portland
Railway Light & Power company,
with the exception of those en-
gagged in operating or repairing
cars used on the Vancouver line
may be brought under the protec-
tion of the workmen's compensa-
tion act If the company SO elects,
according to an opinion given by
Attorney General Van Wrinkle to
the state industrial accident
commission. The opinion was re-
quested because of doubt as to
the status of employees of the
company which is engaged to a
certain extent In Interstate
commerce.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-27
STRONG CAST FOR "YOU
FIND IT EVERYWHERE"

Few pictures can boast of the
supporting cast that is to be found
in, You Find 1t Everywhere" the
five-reel feature of love and ro-
nance starring Catherine Calvert
and Herbert RawIinson which will
be seen at the Bligh theater Tues
day, Wednesday and Thursday.
This includes Macy Harlan,
well known for his prominent
roles in support of some of the
greatest stars Of the screen, his
last picture being THE Right to
Love-; Arnold Lucey, who has ap-
peared in pictures with Douglas
Fairbanks and both Norma and
Constance Talmadge; Riley Hatch
who appeared on the legitimate
stage in THE Squaw Man" and
Paid in Full" and In the pictures
in support of William Collier,
Pauline Frederick and Dorothy
Gish; as well as Hattie Delaro and
Dora Mills Adams, both of whom
have legions of followers. With
a cast such as thrs and the Booth
Tarkington-Harry Leon Wilson
story that has caused more favor
abe comment than any story ap-
pearing in the Saturday Evening
Post in the last two years, there
IS no doubt but what this picture
will please when seen on the
screen.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-27

Many Willamette valley farms
are short in their clover acreage.
1t Is hard to start clover on run
down grain and grass lands. The
best method is to SOW it alone in
April or May or early June on
a well prepared firm seed bed.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-27

Where a little corn can be
grown with sunflowers the mix
ture makes a better silage than
the sunflowers grown alone.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-27

a Dsnz.f ans - catz2sa eSntains full
I9sz eazss s.skfng psg dern come in
~ - s,EIza AEssesas1 - ! . on. cans. Be
sBrs Fss Esa . sssss< When you wantt
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-27

Bryan's threatened remittance
into politics suggests that normal
cy is drawing near.
Washington Journal., 1922-04-28
(6iir Oos y@oibington Sournol")
Sin 9anfessrnf ans Stattsart.

StutteartS arme, olte @eiblein
Stimmen beut Elm 2oblieo an
Iuf Die guten Ser5en oriiben,
0ie 10 piel an itnS getar.
nn0 10 laut oos 2ie0 ertone -
SIT Is au9 fein &unItfopran
9aB mans bort i'm SimmeI oroben
uno audi ii6er'm S3ean.
I6, mie iino mir alt ~geipor0en,
Sanbe 5ittrig, Augen triibl
&0nnen feinen 8rief mebr i6reiben,
Nebmt nit oieiem 2ieo firlieb.
8ir ftro arm uro muBten leioen,
Sungern oftmals. a9 10 iebr;
8paen MIR oas Cine lagen:
@lt uno arm ieim 0as lit i9merl
Wan6e Gage, biele Nd6te
Sdrien mir al @ott in Scot,
Ser Oa bort oas S6rei'n Ser gfaber
Sanote inns aud Silfe, 8rotl
Son Imerifa beriiber
Stromte rei9e @abenfll1t,
Wtan6e Srdne marc getrofnet,
Wandes Ser3 faBt mieoer Mut.
$50 Is Dorber triib u1l6 bitter
8ar in nnierem &dmmerlein,
Sn Den gan5 per3agten Ser5en
2a6te mieoer Sonneni6ein.
SeOes B1d6en, ieoe @abe,
Seoer Grub elm SonnentrabL
8 ibr gnten, lieben spencer,
~Dant gud, 9anf oieI tauienomnll
llni're alten, mager'n SGnoe
Salten mir al Soft fir gu9;
unire melfen, blei9en 2ippen
Stanlmeln: @ott pergelt's gud reihl
Danf lino @riiBe bier gu9 ienoen
StnttgartsBeiblein arm uno l1li9t,
Senoen taltieno SegenspiinI6e
llno oiel, bel v~gergiBmeini6t"l
SIN Namen Der bei6enften
alten @eiblein:
Marie Soienbaus.
Stuttgnrt, 8. 90. SSanuar 1921.
0aneriuiirite, Gan6iGser II, 8nrfs
edte S~ranffnrter, BEL
Bn {, oilers,
36-45 &isss Marfet, Main 1884
Washington Journal., 1922-04-28
(6iir ooS 0@aibington Sournal~)
Uebet gum &6ein!

MeineS Screens roter 2ueq:
Hduihe, mein @ebliitet
Gbeinitrom modt Die 9lltgen bel,
bringt Sen @eiit 3ur 8liite.
&beini - gu meines &ei6es Stol5l
&beinl ~ gu Strom oeS MGrden.
gol0's,
Iiegit mir inn Semitic. ---
Gone luutbinl - 9euti6es @ortI
Gone. ooB es i6allel
Glinge fort rlo epig fort
ltntsr Simmel's SaIe:
&beinl II gu bebrer Sagen SluBl
&beinl - Dir gilt mein 8eibegruBl
Sci Nt fem -@aaIIe.
S6wele mG6tie, %itoI8er Stroml
S6mele oein @ebetteI
lleber Dir Ser Selien Dom,
&eirger Serge Settle.
&beinl - Oh 8Iutl - Oh Sroens=
6on0l
G6einl - On 9uls bonn Oeuti6en
2oro:
S6la9e Inn 0ie @ettel
@aIde ob ~ ser 0eutiGen S6ma6 !
SrGnf nur oeut6 e 2o10el
S6iit' Dor meitrem ungema6l
re 9 honoe!l!
Gbeinl - gu, 0eutidlano's 2e6ens-
1ltell:
bait Die oeutide Spro6e beI,
rein'ge oeuti6e 2anoe.
Spiilc fort = nit 0ra6enblut,
bin gum tiefen Meere,
ale fremOe, fali9e 8rltl
@leib ibr cine Sc bre
&beinl - gu &er3blut 0euti6en
2ano'S,
bit oie @olOe oeines SauO's,
i G6re!M
SuIi 1921.
Washington Journal., 1922-04-28

oie nit ibren 3ieIen nidt iDmputbiiie-
rem
Sic fiibne 9ebouptung, OoB Die
Steubeu @eieaf6oft auf @eranloi-
lung 0es meltbefannten oeittihen
@roB SnOuitrieaen un0 aopitoliiten
Sligo Stinnes gegriinoet muroe, lit
liderlit nel. sic miro obne 3meifel
roide Serbreitung finDen. Die 2iis
ge Oes %gtatiDiIten unO Deutidenbeb.
ers aus Waine loate n~ieOriger ge-
bdnat merDen, unO 5mor 10 i9nea uno
10 energH6 mie m0glid, oa ibm Die
Setter elmer &eibe BON 3eiti6riften
often lteben. @r monOte ii9 gum
56luB gegen Die DMongreIiiierung"
(9aitorOiiierung) beg omerifonii6en
golfes 0ur6 uousl1noii9e, number
lid Oenfen0e, bereits mongreliiierte
Soroen aus Mittel- uno Siioolt-@u-
ropa."
Gen SdluB ser &eOner in Der 9e-
bntte b1t0ete Or. M. US. Seen, Der
tiir8li4 Ourd natibiitiide ausfdae
unO ieine gemeine glnpobeIung Oes
@iener Gbirureen, &rof. Or. 2oren5,
BON iih re0en mofte. gr lit ielbltber-
itdnolid Elm Sein0 Der @inmanoerung
unO lit b~eionOers entiebt oariiber, Dab
2eltte, Die bonn MISUNDERSTANDING
tie nni6t miinidenspert" lino, fir
sic uno mid @eiebe modem" Sin
&ommentar 5l Den 4iisfiibrltngen
Or. Scents lit ii6erfliiiiig.
Washington Journal., 1922-04-28
(Sitr 6os n@oibinston SournuI")
@mn SIR 5nriidfebrtl
(Serrn utO 6rau 8unoerIi6 geipio-
met 81 ibrer OeutidIanOreiie.

met 8u ibrer 0euti6lonOreiie.
@ar mandes Sobr enti6manO, Oa ibr
Ieio fern geblieben
Dem te1lren 8aterlono uno alien @u'
rem 2ieben;
l1n0 MIR i'm Ser3en marc es Gud ge-
geben,
Mit Gurer Seimot mit5uIeiOen, nit
5uleben.
Gin miI6er Sturm, adj 10 entiebIi6l
10 berbeereno
Dur6raIte unier 2on0, niemonO ibm
Webreno;
lno unge5GbIte @enideufnoipeu
ionfen nieoer,
CT Ite boaen0et ibre 2e6enslie0er.
0ies NGes babt BON ferne Sbr geie-
ben
llno fonntet belfen nidt, nlr mei-
memo fleberL
Dab li69(Gbater moge bod erbarmen
W1it uns @el6Iogenertt 10 g6r5li6
Nrmen.
Der Stltrm bat aiSgetobt - lang
lam mir inns erbeben,
IS raffen ii6 8uiammert, Die nod le-
ben.
Bag I6altt ser glid in cine beIi're
8erne:
$50 iinO iie, elmer nelten 3ufrnft rei-
lie Sterne?
gso6 lit berbiiQt ser SimmeI, moIfen-
bitter,
gtod iuhen iebnealo mir 0es 8Olfer-
frie0ens SobenprieIter,
Sen 8ibrer, Der aus 8olferbaoer,
Sob un0 Neioen
! Die Menl6beit fibre BIN au ldonerl
3eiten. -
gei6t LANCER fern mogt Sbr Der Sci.
mat bleiben;
Miit eignen @ugen ipollt Sbr ieber
mie Mrs treiben.
0ft IanOteo SIR urs belfeno rei9l
@oben,
J 9ie Cure treue 2iebe lnS bemieier
baben.
gaun idifft Sbr Elm @u6 uno beginn.
sic peite Heiie,
gti6t odteno Der @efabren, Ian
i6eno elmer @eiie
Plus ferner &inobeit froben Sugeno
tagen
8 moge @rer S6iff gu9 ii6er ira
gen!
We0g Ser @amadt'ge iegnenO Gud
umi6me6en,
@u6 @liif 5i g1rer langen &eiie &c
benl
@enn Damn mad Sagen Sbr ouf oe1lt
i6er @roe itebet,
@enr oerti6e 2elite Glt6 erflingel
mo- Sbr gebet,
Damn moget ipiiren Sbr: Sbr lei
milfommenl
9ie Seimot bat @ud lie6en0 oufee
nommenl
Maria 8auer, Stuttgart.
Washington Journal., 1922-04-28
@eimdts

0eutibe 6rau ODER Mao6en in
mittleren Sabren, Ser grboIung be-
0iirftig, oitf freunolide Sarm nobe
8aIbington 9. g., obne 8e5ablung.
Gtlpas Sousorbeit miro perlongt.
Sfferten unter $. 6. @. an oas
SournaI, no 6te StraBe N.-8., err
beten.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-08-06
PLANS OF STATE
HIGHWAY GO IN
FOR APPROVAL

l'lans Of the complete concrete road
from Brownsville 80 the iIidalgn county
line have been completed and the cor
rrciions marked hy the state highway
commission have also hccn cnmpIetcd
The iracings will not hr sent back T..
the state highway commission, where.
if approved, blue pri'ts will br made
and sent 60 Font Worth 10 the dstric.
office. United States bureau of ruDlc
roads
Other couics Of the plans will hr sent
&C. the department IF agriculture, Wash
'nr'on. u. a.. where the pial : viii have.
To hc examined by the bureau of roads
10th the state and federal depart
mcntS tavr been handling plans submit
ted 10 them with much greater rapid
iiy than IN former years. and il H.
thought that within few weeks they
will bc accepted and returned This
will virtually complete the office work ="
on the highway and will oprn the way
for the cumnlction cf project.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-08-06
u. OF TEXAS PLAYERS
DEFEAT DALLAS CHAMPS
fEy The Associated Prcss)

DALLAS. Texas. August y. Louis
white of Austin and Louis Thalhe.mcr
of Dallas. both members Of the Uni
vcrsity OF Texas tennis team. White be-
ing captain Of the team next year, de-
fcatrd Bradley lIogu" and George
Wright OF Dallas IN the doubles finals
today in the Southwestern tennis tourn-
amcnt.
Thalhcimcr and Levin Jester will play
for ihc singles title Sunday. Thai
hcimcr was singles champion Of Texas
last year. and did some spectacular play
ing on the freshman team at the Uni
versity White. although only sopho-
more last year. played such sterling
tennis that he was chosen to captain the
team this year. He is a former Austin
high school student. and won the singles
interscholastic championship Of the state
i'm 1920
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-08-06
Will Top Caliche
Road With Asphalt

DONNA. Texas, Aug ). ~ At "A meeting
Of the commissioners court bids were
reviewed ard opened for onc-incA
topping Of Uvaldc Rock Asphalt for the
Edinburg Brooks county road and the
contract let TO W. l.. Pearson and Co.,
If Houston, who submitted the lowest
bid.
With hard surface our calichc road
viii compare with any Of the finest roads
in Texas and the life Of the road will cx-
tend greater length Of time. In the
present condition the road has rercivcd
the praise of all those travelling over il,
and has won comment among all great
roa dbuilders as being the most quickly
built road Of its kind.
Cars have been ordered 10 carry the
asphalt and shipments Of the asphalt
will begin 500"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-08-06
COMPLETE RETURNS
GIVE MAYF1ELD BIG
LEAD In PRIMARIES
lRy 1Jc Associated Press

DALLAS. Texas. Aug 5.-Complctc
unofficial returns from the Texas dem
ocratic primary election of July >. tab
ulatcl by the Texas election bureau
show that Ferguson defeated CuIbcrson
for second place in the senatorial race
by ~ 100 votes nid that Aayfield re-
ccived - GO2 more votes than Ferguson.
Tho totals follow:
United States senator. CulberSon.
ln3g90: Ferguson. I'll ,3OS: Henry. ~.
I39: AIayficld 163.9l0; Ouslcy. G;.295:
Thomas. S9GS2
For governor: King. 22.0l3: Nrff.
:s;2.9Gi; Rogers. 202, ,31S; Warner CO.
6.:G.
For lieutenant governor: Davidson.
i11 .,I::.: Edmnndson. "a 60: JnmiSon.
G:.0T5: Johnson. >5.9Ii9: Mayfield. .ol. :
:s9I
For state Treasurer. Carroll. ~ .::G9:
Christina. .G.l5i; Jarrett. 129.1T0;
Kerr. a..Sli: kir=an, 3S.T6l: Tcnni-
son. ~. .i2i: Terrell 1G:,. l.S. For super
inf"ndcnt Of public instructions: Rcnilcv.
..G,l-i:: Marrs. 32JO06: Smith 1n3..Gi
For railroal commissioner: Mason 49, :
T.6, Mayfirld 33i.14S. For land COM
missioner: Robinson 2933lG. Thomp-
son 24aWI. For judge of the court ~
criminal appeals: Harper 233S25. Nor
row 30, O,I0I. For comptroller: Smith
31i.1fI. W"odall .57i
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-08-06
Claim Government Official
Was Interested In Deflation
of Cotton Prices in 1920

2 tN nc Associated lTrNHl
WASHINGTON, -. e.. Angus, g.
Bette! that Governor Harding of the
federal res, ryc board has spcruia.cd
personally in Gotten while directing
m alleged dcfla;iGn policy of the
board in 1920, was expressed in the
senate today hy Senator lIeflin.
Democrat of Alabama. IN another
speech against rcapnoiniment Gov
crnor Harding. lots cf people. said
Hcflin believe that while governor
81 the beard he was specializing him
self IN cotton at the time of this de-
f'ation, and what other motive could
he have had?"
Senator Heflin also reiterated
charges that Wall Street had been
behind the alleged dcflation policy
and that portions Of the press were
suppressing speeches against Hard
ing. "A large portion Of the press is
clean and ] <spect il. but large
por;ion can be bought like sheep"
said Hsfiin.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-08-06
tBv The Assoc atcd Pressl

WASHINGTON. u. C.. Aug. = Ne
gniiai nnS 90 end the Strike of railroad
shop men were resumed today by prcs-
of the railroal employees department ~
the American Federation of Labor. w
VI. u hnst"n president nf the marhi..
lists and j t. Noonas head of the clcc-
triral workers hrnihcrhond They left
the White House after IN hour confer
cnre with the prrSi,lc.t. expecting Ia u,
recalled on Monday
II was not disclosed whether the
president had communicated again with
railroad heads whose refusal this week
20 grant the prnp' sal a. give returning
strikers back seniority status terminal.
cd the iirSt settlement attempt bui
strike leaders said after the conference
that the proposal as originally outlined
hv the preside, : constituted their air
re'lncihle minimum in seeking honorable
settlement"
II. r.. Wills. J. Paul Stephens and
Arthur J. Lowell. representing respective
Nv engineers. trannen and cnrincmcn
and firemen. saw the prcs;dcn and pre-
500" A"' f"NNioifa'N ihi grave pros
poets in the rail situation were in sight
unless the shop strike was Strengthened
out
i was understood that while they did
not set up the possibility or sympathe-
tic str kcs by the membership. they de-
ciarcd that conditions Of railroad equip
ment and locomotives. particularly on
many roads was growing such that train
crews might refuse further service.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-08-06
WILL NOT PLACE
CANDIDATEIN
FIELD IN MO.
(By The Associated Prcss)

ST. LOUIS, Mo. Aug. -. Follcwiie (
n conference Of anti-l,ced democrats tn
day, il was said that no action would be-
taken 20 pursue the reported moyeneni
10 put nm ''inicpc;drnt democrat III
the field ia an effort To defeat United
States Senator James Reed for rc-rlcc-
tion in the November elections. Reed
defeated Errckc; ridge Long in the pri-
mary last week for the party noininn-
tion.
Ihc first information that such a
movement was on foot was made public
BY the ST. Louis Post Dispatch today.
which stated that the democrats who
were hostile to Reed had held half a
dozen conferences since Reeds nomin
alton. Long denied 10 the Associated
Press that he had taken or would take
any part IN such a move.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-08-06
MORE TRAINS TO
BE CUT OFF Is
ANNOUNCEMENT
Many Sections in Northern
Part Of State are Affected
by Discontinuance Of Ser
vice,

DALLAS. Texas. Aug. 5.Twciye
passenger trains on the ~. Louis and
Southwestern railroad will be discon-
iiiuci. effective Sunday, Il. III. Law
renee. general passenger agent Of the
road, announced today. Shortage ot
fuel and mechanical labor were the rca-
so ! assigned by Lawrence for discon-
tinuance.
The trains to be discontinued m,
Ms. AMI = between TrXarkana ami
Dallas ard Fort Worth: Nos. 1O1 an,l
1u3 between Mount Pleasant and Waco
and Waco and Gainesville; Nos iOl ami
iO2 between Tyler and Lufkin; Nos
IDl. Jn2. tx, and J0i between Corsi-
cana and Ilillsh"ro, and Nos. 3oi and
2'l2 between Commerce AID Sherman.
Mixed service will Ice provided between
IIillsboro and corsicana and between
Waco and Gainesville.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-08-06
FERGUSON Will
FIGHT TO KEEP
name ON TICKET
Cancels Speaking Dates to
Appear Before Democratic
Committee to Fight Charg-
es Made by Gaines
CBy The Associated Press)

DALLAS. Texas. Aug. 5. James +.
Ferguson. candidate for United States
senate in the run-off Texas democratic
primary with Earl B. Mayfield. has can
ccllcd speaking dates a. Corpus Christi
Monday and instead will appear before
the democratic state executive COM
mittce at Dallas and contest any at
tempt to keep his name off the ticket.
Judge John Gaines filed charges TO the
effect that Ferguson's Impeachment MS
governor sake him ineligible for place
on tho ticket.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-08-06
FAMILY FEIID RESULTS
in SECOND KILLING

UUJ SFoRO. TrSas. tng. 3.-A
family ferd whirh has existed for sew
crnl months TODAY claimed its second
victim wh..s 10. Walc was Shot AMI
killed on III. nriiic s'Iuare John Wade.
brother Z" tho deceased surrendered ="
the poilce and was lodged in jail. John
occupies the cell near TINT "f his bro
thcr. l.vnn, who Is also hci: Z held in
connection with the fatal shooting Of
Rosa Wade. Nav 2i. Five shots were
fired bv John aud all are said To- have
taken effect.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-08-06
THREE FROM HARLINGEN
DISTRICT ARRESTED ON
A STATUTORY CHARGE

Two men ard a woman are in the
county Jail here. from Harlingcn on "a
statutory charge in connection with
case al HarlinEcn. They were brought
down Thursday and affidavits have been
taken by County Attorney Kent to be
used in the examining trial.
One of the men is geing held on a
charge. in which young girl IL the
plaintiff, and the other man and womsn
are being held as accomplces to tho
affair. Quite a bit OF excitement was
aroused at Harlingen over the case.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-08-06
LEONARD DEFEATS
HAMMER, KEEPS
LIGHTWEIGHT BELT

EINGSlDE. MICHIGAN CITY.
Ind. Aug. . l;en;y Leonard. world'z
lightweight hampton. successfully DE-
Tended his title in the ten rounds with
Ever Iiainncr ~ Chrago tonight. l.rog.-
ard with his damaged eye. which was
hurt IN his recent fight with Tender.
protected by adhesive tape. boxed
cautiously until the last three rounds
when he eat loose with series 81
punches that hcwihlcrcd the challe ger
Every round hut two were Lrpnnrl's
hy "A comfortable margin. while tho best
that Hammer could claim was an even
break in the first and fourth.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-08-06
RIOTINC IN CAR
STRIKE CAUSES
DEATH OF SIX
1By The Associated Press,

CHICAGO. Aug. > The fifth day
of the street ear strike was marked
by six deaths and scorcs injured III traf-
fic accidents. attributed to G, c,ngcsii"I
caused ~ paralysis of electric irans.
portation.
With the companies compromise ~
40 cents wage offer accepted by ulion
leaders and recommended 10 strikers
for acceptance at meeting to be held
tomorrow, resumption Of service j:
expected Monday. Automobiles Coz
tinue to meet the emergency succesSful-
Iy
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-08-06
WILLIAMS TIED BY
HORNSBY AT THE BAT

NEW YORK, y. Y. Aug. 3. - Rogers
Iiornsby slammed out a home run in The
sixth inning of the Philadelphia st. Louis
game in me National league today Civ
ing him total Of twenty eight circuit
c.oI;s for the season. He is now tied
with Williams OF the st. Louis Amcri-
cans for the first place among home run
sluggcrS
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-08-06
MAY ABANDON POST.

SAN DIEGO. Cal. Aug. s. Possible
abandonment Of the artillery post Rose
Grams on Point Iona. in fur,herance of
The government plan to reduce the army
personnel, was forecast yesterday IN un-
official reports received from Washing
ton. The guns and mor.ars will not be
removed. il is said. hut will be guarded
ya small number Of men,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-08-06
CHARTER MATTER TO BE
SETTLED COMING WEEK
tBy The Associated Prcssl

AUSTIN. Texas. Aug. 8. - Announce
mcnt as 10 whether charter would bc
granted to the reorganized international
and Great Northern Railway Company
wili be made early next week. Attorney
General Keeling announced today. A
close conference is being held with S. u.
Dabncy and Walter Woodul represents
ing the railroad.