davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-09-23
FREEDOM OF DARDANELLES UNDER
SUPERVISION OF LEAGUE OF NATIONS
IS POLICY ANNOUNCED BY BRITISH
by The Associated Press

LONDON. Sept. 23.-The policy
Of Great Britain in the Near East
il 10 establish the freedom Of the
Dardanelles under the supervision
Of the League Of Nations, declared
Premier Lloyd George today. The
the government had taken to
strengthen the military and naval
forces in the DardaneIles and the
Eosphorus has been dictated by the
anxiety over freedom of the seas
between the Mediterranean and Black
seas an dto prevent This exception
ally horrible war" from spreading
over To Europe
NJ. Grivas. who was under secre-
tary of state in the Nenizelos cabi-
net in Greece, was arrested this
morning on n charge Of having
plotted against the state and the
present regime, according to an
Athens dispatch to the Exchange
Telegraph. DIR. korryllos. a former
professor. was also arrested upon
a similar charge. the dispatch stated.
CONSTANTIOPLE. Sept. "a
Within 36 hours the world will
probably know whether the Turkish
Nation alists have chosen peace or
war. The Angora cabinet. now meet
ing at smyrna. il expected hourly to
declare whether the kemalists will
await the peace conference proposed
by the European powers or attempt
to invade Thrace.
The French government has sent a
wireless message To Mustapha kemaI
Pasha requesting him not to take any
action until the arrival Of n special
French cmissary it was learned
today.
Great anxiety exists among the
British here over the continued
strong concentration OF Turkish
troops mt Ismid. where by reason
of the withdrawal Of the Italian
forces the position Of the British
troops has been greatly weakened.
The Turkish Nationalists are report
ed 10 have brought up field guns
from Ezine to within ten miles from
the southern shore Of the Dar-
danelies.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-09-23
REPORT RIVER
FALLING AT RIO
CRANDE TODAY
Danger Of Serious Flood in
Lower Valley Believed to
Have Passed. River Sta
tionary Here

Reports from points w the river in
dicate that all danger of flood IN the
Lower Rio Grandc Valley has passed.
At Rio Grande City the report stated
the river had fallen twelve inches since
the high stage Thursday night and is still
falling rapidly. Al Mission little change
j. noted. though the river has receded
an inch or two. All other points report
ing state that the river ~ about the
same as yesterday. At Brown~viile the
river IL now almost "a high n during
the June flood, aud while il rises anu
falls a few inches, il j. remaining prac.
ti,aily stationary.
Reports from Matamorcs state that "a
large volume of the flood waters is be-
ing discharged through the Arroyo del
Tigre. hut on the American side very
little Of the river water is being dis.
charged through the Arroyo Colorado
There Is considerable water in the Ar.
royo. but il j. believed to be merely the
drainage from the recent heavy rains IN
that part Of the county.
Work on the Brownsville levccs has
been practically completed. Superintend
ent Of Construction King announced
this morning. The dam across the re-
SAGA about "A mile aud n half down the
river was completed at = O'Clock this
morning and danger If the river cutting
through into the resaca and backing M
into the city has been averted. The river
bank at the point nearest the resaca Is
reported 10 be washing rapidly. and il i.
possible the cut TO the resaca will bc ac-
complished before the waters subsile.
The ystem adopted to prevent cutting
in the river bank az 18th and Lcyee
streets is reported to be working out
very successfully; This system con
sists of the stringing Of we'll anchored
cable in front of the bank with weighted
brush hanging from the cable into the
current. This brush serves 10 dcflcci
the current to a certain fextent and M
the same time deposits the sediment
from the river. In the few days which
have elapsed since the cable was strung
large amount of sediment has been
deposited. This system has been tried
along the Mississippi delta and has PROV
ed very successful in preventing bank
cutting.
The river is not cutting i'm the bank
ON the Wells farm. which was con~id-
cred danger point during the recent
rises. hut is expected Ia wash away
some of the hank al that point when the
waters reach lower level aud the cur
rent is dcflected against the bank with
greater force.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-09-23
lRv The Associated Prc~sl

LONDON. Sept. 2:;-Thc question of
pence or war in the Near East seemed
10 turn last night first upon whether
the question of the future status of
Thracc can be kept separate and distinct
from the question of neutrality and
freedom of the DardanelleS. and. sec
ond. whether the guns begin 10 speak
before the negotiations between the al
lied representatives in Paris have ended.
While there il not the slightest dimu-
milton in the announced determination
of the British government IA uphold The
neutrality of the straits of the Dardanrl
lrs. y very significant seni-official
statement issued yesterday seems 10 in
dicatc some modification Of the British
policy and its attitude toward Greece
the outcome of the Paris negotiations
in which Lord Curzon. the British for
eign secretary. participated
This statement declared Great Britain
was seeking nothing for herself, but that
She would insist upon naturalization II
the Dardanclles and free passage of the
waterway under the League of Nations
or some other international organization
One Of the strongest charges made
against Premier Lloyd Georges Near
Eastern policy. especially by the labor
party. has been its pro-t;reek character
The labor party announced that il il un-
willing to engage the nation in war for
the fulfilment Of Greek ambitions.
According Ito ConStanlinople advices
received here. Mustapha kemal Pasha.
the Turkish nationalist leader. demands
within ~ hours guarantees for the con
ference but he finally consented to for
ward the plan To London. At first Lord
Curzon opposed even tentative approval
Of the Turkish demands before all the
invited powers discussed them around
the peace table. but the insistcnce of NJ
Poincaire. the French premier. won him
over 10 the extent If accepting thrn
contingent on their final endorsement by
the British cabinet.
Poincaire j. in out and out approval
If the kcmalist demands. but il il real
ized in French government circles that
the best that can he hoped for is limited
acceptance by Great Britain
The general scheme for peace would
contain the following points:
tonstantinople. Adrianople and East
ern Thrace up to the River Maritza
would behandc Il back 10 Turkey. sub
ject to acceptance of broad de-mili-
tarized zone along the Thracian. Bulga-
rian and Grecian frcaticrs.
Observation-Disclosures Of the straits oi
the Dardanelles under the League of
Nations or some other international
body.
Maintenance of permanent allied
military force nj t'allipoli.
Rigid treaty clauses insuring the pro-
lection of the minorities in Turkey.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-09-23
PAINTERS LOSE FIRST
GAME TO MOBILE TEAM

The panrhers lost yesterday for the
first time in their series with Mobile.
Lefty Fuhr pitching the Mobile team to
:: To > victory over the Cats. Atz used
four pitchers. Pate. Johns. Ross and
Goodhred and the Cats garnered ii
hits to - by Mobile.
Kraft of Fort Worth and Kuhn of Mo-
bile hit for circuit cIouis. Kuhn bring
ing in n man before him when he circlcd
the bases. This leaves the series stand
ing at = Ia | in favor of the Cats.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-09-23
PARACHUTE JUMPING
HIGHER EDUCATION

BElOIT. Wis. Sept. Parachute
jumping for cash 10 pursue his higher
clucaiion. has been the summers lot
of Carroll Radehangh, Walworth. Wis
who is captain If the Beloit college foot
bah eleven this fall.
Radebaugh, who for two years has
been picked all-stnte halfback. has been
showing nj fairs in this section. doing
stunts on a flying plane. and ending with
a 2.WD foot parachute drop each day.
lie got about SO drop.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-09-23
SALONIKA'S RUINED
WALL TO BE REBUILT

SNoNikI. t'rcecc. Sept. -. IA
l"niki. whose crumtslcd aud blackeued
walls have been one Of the cyesores Of
this par, of the world for five years. l.
~ hast 10 he rebuilt 4 corporation has
been formed with n capital of 100Onh1
francs Tor the reconstruction Of those
parts If the city which were destroyed
in ihc grcat fire IF 1917.
Half this sum has been subscribed h,
the National Rank If Greece. three an'l
"a half million by Jewish capitalists. AMI
the remainder by Saloniki Greeks.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-09-23
GULF COAST COMBINES
NV The Associated Pres,I

AUSTIN. Texas. Sept. 23.-The Gulf
Coast Lines. including the ~. H. r. A
NJ. and Mexico railway; the Beaumont.
Orange and Northwestern railroad. in
the future will be considered A. under
the same management in regulating rates
under nm order issued yesterday by the
state railroad commission.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-09-23
900, 900 HEAD
OF CATTLE DIPPED
IN TEXAS, REPORT
fRv Tho Associated Press,

FORT WDHTH Texas. Sept. a:,.-
More than 2GOO0.0OO head of cattle wcr,
dipped in Texas during the last fou
months IN the eradication of ticks. c~tab.
fishing what is believed to he a new ma.
iional record. according to records Of the
Bureau of Animal Industry and the state
livestock Sanitary Commission. August
exceeded NIL records. with n total of a.
Ol3.3T3 head dipped or inspected. The
work j. being performed in l5S Of tbs
states -. counties.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-09-23
LATVIANS MEET TO
CONSIDER PROHIBITION
Try The Associated Press,

RIGA. Sept. 2:;.-The second All-Iat-
vian Anti-Alcohol Congress which meets
in this city in September. will bring to-
geiher local and foreign prohihiiioni>ts :
and other persons interested generally
in culture and progress.
Following the example o. other crin-
tries. under similar circumstances, two
days have been set aside n temperance
holidays. During this period No saloons
will he open, sneciaI services will be held
in the churches. and school children all
over the state will listen to temperance
lectures.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-09-23
BENTS WINS MATCH
nv The Associated Pressl

CAMP BERRY. Ohio. Sept. 23.-Sgt
otto Bentz. coast artillery. Fort Wor-
den. Washington. won the national indi-
vidual rifle match here yesterday. with
a total score of 80 out of possible
80 over seven ranges. Sgt. Anton kot-
larczyk, 2::rd infantry. Camp Travis.
Texas. took second place, scoring ss1.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-09-23
EpiscOpaiians Pass New
Ruling in Regard to the
Marriage of DiUOyceeS

PORTLAND. Ore. Sept. 2I.-Com-
municants of the Protestant Episcopal
church in the United States are forbid
den 60 marry divorced persons except ia
eases where divorces have been granted
on the grounds of infidelity. This ruling
IL the result ~ action taken here by the
house Of deputies at the general tri-en-
nial convention confirming the measure
passed previously by the house Of bish-
ops
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-09-23

LITTLE ROCK. Ark. Sept. a3-The
home If u. III. Stroehl. suprrint endenr
of the Missouri Pacific railway shops in
North Little Rock. was badly damaged
by an explosion shortly before midnight
last night
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-09-23
PROHIBITION OFFICER KILLED

NINITA. Okla. Sept. 23-Dan Title.
federal prohibition enforcement officer.
was shot and killed two miles south oi
here last night when he attempted 10
stop aud search an automobile driven by
Lee Casey of Kansas. Okla Casey ex-
planned thar he fired on the officer be-
lisving him To- he hiShwayman. In the
exchange Of shots, Casey was seriously
wounded. Physicians said he probably
would die.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-09-23
DIRICIBLE LEAVES
NOCALES FOR YUMA
CBy The Associated Prcss)

TI'CSo\. Ariz.. Sept. .:;.-Thc diri-
gible c.. which left NogalcS. at G:lJ
this morning. passed over Tucson short
~ after seven, headed westward for
Yuma where il will make its next stop.
II il expected to arrive there some time
this afternoon. a stop Of several hours
is plnnuea at Yuma.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-09-23

KANSAS CITY. Kans.. Sept. - ivy
The Missouri Kansas aud Texas virtuai
IL has returned 20 normal. il was an.
nonuced by road officials here last night.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-09-23
SPOT COTTON MARKET

Dallas. 30.15: Houston. a0.Tj; Gal
weston. 20.15; all steady.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-09-23
WEATHER FORECAST

Brownsville and Vicinity: PartA
cloudy with moderate temperature IT,
night aud Sunday. Light io moderate
southeast winds on the coast.
Local Weather Data
The following observations are for the
2I-hour period ending at a. IN. today:
Barometer NJ 4 y. m. yesterday. .G,.H.
barometer at Z a. m. today. @9>
Highest temperature yesterday. $500
Lowest temperature last night. 400
Precipitation to y. IN. yesterday. 600
Precipitation to q. IN. today. OGo
Total rainfall this month. >. -. .12.:S
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-09-23
Success in "A dUertiSing

dependent good wares honest values and right
prices Advertising may be regarded the customers
best protection and constant guide
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-19
GERMANY'S BIG LOSS IN WAR
Deaths Directly TraeeabIe to tho
World Conflict Are Placed at
About 12,0O0,000.

A study Of the official records Of the
German war department shows that
40 men were killed and 100 wounded
on the German side during every hour
the World war ragged. This estimate
was arrived at after the archives had
been probed by General Won Altrock,
one of the German high command"
1t is also stated in the same report
that the kaiser had "a total of 13,OOO,-
600 men under arms during the war,
of which 1,8OS.549 were either killed
outright or died of wounds or sickness
incident to their service. The largest
figures are those of the number of
Germans wounded which General Alt.
rock places at 4,246,779.
German deaths, directly traceable
to the war, are placed at about 12,-
100000.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-19
.kN(&ENlEyB&.
SECOND HAND ROSE" AT
ELKO THEATRE TONIGHT

"Second Hand Rose," adapted
from song will be seen at the Elko
theatre tonight and Tuesday. The
cinema is charging its scope with
every new picture.
IT. is a comedy drama with the
emphasis on the drama, but it was
filmed from song. The popular
piece, "Second Hand Rose," suggest
ed the story. The song was publish
al value, directed it. Jack Dougher-
Millions can guess before they go
to see the picture what its theme is,
for only a hermit miles from any
musical instrument or other human
being could fail to be acquainted
with "Sccond Hand Rose.
Poetry, novels, short Stories plays,
real life-these are the chief sources
of the screen writer's inspiration.
Popular music is new.
Universal filmed Second Hand
Rose" with Gladys Walton in the
stellar role. Lloyd Ingraham, d.
rector of Lavender and Old Lace
and other pictures of great emotion
al value, directed it. Jack Dougher-
ty, Edward Sutherland, Walter Per-
ry, Max Davidson, Grace Marvin,
Virginia Adair, George B. Williams
and others have the principal sup
porting roles.
A. P. Younger took the song
theme and it's pathetic figure and
wrote the story of "Second Hand
Rose" the picture. 1t is said to be
Gladys Walton's greatest screen We
hicle.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-19
THE IRON TRAIL" AT REX
THEATRE AGAIN TONIGHT

"Stirring melodrama with all Of
the spectacular features and none Of
the crudities of this style of popular
entertainment" is the classification
that the motion picture officials have
given to the new big Rex Beach
production of his great Alaskan rail-
road story, "The Iron Trail," which
will be the feature at the Rex theatre
again tonight.
Those who have read the book
and are acquainted with the popular
artists that play the leading roles,
will anticipate the strength of this
new production, in visualizing Wynd-
ham Standing as Murray O'Neil, y
Thurston Hall as "Curtis Gordon
Reginald Denny as " Dan Appleton"
Alma Tell as ELIZA Appleton" Har-
Ian Knight as "Tom Slater" Betty
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-19
THE BLACK BAG" AT THE
GRAND THEATRE TONIGHT

A sunny personality, a smile that
wont come off,, land exceptional tai
ent as an actor, are the foundation
of Herbert Rawlinson's popularity on
the screen. He appears in the kind
Of pictures everybody likes clean,
wholesome plays that leave pleasant
rccollections.
His greatest success of recent
months has been in photoplays a.
bounding with thrills and romance,
and in "The Black Bag, which
comes to the Grand theatre tonight
and tomorrow, Rawlinson has role
to which he is admirably suited.
Based upon Louis Joseph Vance's
novel Of the same name, it is story
replete with interest.
An excellent cast was gathered to-
gethcr for this production of the
Universal Film Company, including
Virginia Valli, who plays opposite
Mr.. Rawlinson.
Pathe Newspicturcs and COM
edy complete the program.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-19

Carpenter as "Natalie," Lee Beggs
as "Dr. Gray" and Eulalie Jensen
as Mrs. Curtis Gordon"
The production was made under
the direction of r. William Mcneil
from the scenario of Mr.. Beach's
prepared by Dorothy Farnum.
Also showing Fox Sunshine comedy
starring Henry Leahmann.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-19

It Ought Not to Be Hard Sto Love
Clarendon Bron,Aeld, His FIancee
Reflected. Vet He DisappointingIy
Failed to Stir Her Pulses.
you so happy this morning, Johnnie?"
she asked lightly.
The cowpuncher's secret burst from
him. II done got married, Miss Bea-
trice."
"You-what?'
II up and got married day before
yesterday" he beamed.
"And who's the happy girl7"
kitty Mason. We jes' walked to
the church round the corner. Clay, he
stood up with us and give the bride
away. It's. me n her for Arizona
POGO prontO."
Beatrice felt a queer joyous lift in
side her as of some weight that had
gone. In a single breath Johnnie had
blown away the mlsts Of misunder-
standing that for weeks had clouded
her vision. Her heart went out to
Clay with q rush of warm emotion.
The friend she had distrusted was all
she had ever believed him. He was
more-a man too stanch to desert I'M
der pressure any one who had even a
slight claim on him.
II want to meet her. viii you bring
her to see me this afternoon, john
nie?" she asked.
His face was one glad grin. II sure
will. Y'betcha. by jollies."
He did.
TO Beatrice, busy writing letter,
came Jenkins some hours later.
"A young-person-to see you, Miss
WhitfOrd." He said it with manner
so apologize that it stressed his opin-
ion of the social status Of the visi-
tor.
"What kind of persona"
"A young woman, Miss. From the
c"untry, I tyke It,"
"She didn't give you card?"
mo, Miss. She came with the per-
son Mr.. Whitford took on to 'elp with
the work houtside."
ooh! Show them both up. And
have ten sent in, Jenkins"
Kitty's shy eyes lifted apprehensive
~ to those of this slim young patri
clan so beautifully and simply gowned
Instantly her fears fled. Beatrice
moved swiftly to her with both hands
outstretched.
I'm so glad to meet you"
She kissed the young wife with un
accustomed tenderness. For the Col
orado girl had about her certain
modesty that was disarming, an ap
peal Of helplessness Beatrice coulc
not resist.
Kitty, In the arms Of her hostess
wept few tears. She had been un
der a strain In anticipating the or
deal of meeting Johnnie's mistress, ant
she had discovered her to be very
sweet, warm-hearted girl.
As for Johnnie, he had a miserably
happy half-hOur. He had brought his
hat in with him and he did not know
how to dispose of 1t. What he die
do was to keep it revolving in his
hands. This had to be abandoned
when Miss WhitfOrd handed him {
quite unnecessary cup Of tea and 4
superfiuous plate Of toasted Englisf
mullins. He wished his hands had MOI
been SO big and red and freckled
Also he had an uncomfortable suspi
cion that his tow hair was touslet
and uncombed In spite Of his attempt:
at home to plaster it down.
He declined sugar and cream be
cause for some reason it seemed east
or to say Nom" than "Yes," though
he always took both with tea. And HI
disgraced himself by scalding hi!
tongue and failing to suppress thu
pain. Finally the plate, with his muf
fin, carefully balanced en- his knee
from some devilish caprice plunged
OYER the precipice- to the carpet an,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-19
lContinued from Last issue)

The puncher stopped abruptly ut
sight Of his mistress.
"What did you drink that has made
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-12
REGULATIONS FOR
CATTLE AT FAIRS
Commissioner of Agriculture Announces
Rules for Distinction of All Cat
tie Sheds and Barns.

MONTPELIER, Aug l2.-Commis-
sioner E. S. Brigham of the state agri-
cultural department has sent out err
cular containing the sanitary regulations
governing the handling of cattle az pub
lie sales, exhibitions and fairs, No. - OF
the acts of 1921, requiring all stock ana
cattle sheds to be disinfected not more
than 10 and not less than seven days
before an exhibition is held.
These rules are printed because theF
are of interest not only to managers OF
agricultural fairs and societies but to
farmers shipping cattle, to safeguard
against exposure to disease.
l. Sweep ceilings. walls, partitions,
stalls. floors and other surfaces until
free from dust and cobwebs. Remove
all accumulations, such as dried feed
in troughs. by scraping, sprinkling or
spraying with dlslnfectIng solution dur
ing scraping.
,. Remove all refuse from the stables
and BARNARD to a place not accessible to
cattle, swine and poultry. The manure
should be spread on the fields and
plowed under, or piled and sprayed with
a disinfectant during the process of pill
ing until weather conditions permit
hauling to the fields.
3. The entire interior of the stable
especially the feeding troughs, cutters,
milking stools. wheel-barrows, and other
indictments used in connection with the
stables. SHOulu J0e0 Be SdIuIdbeu Win
one of the approved disinfectants. using
special care to force the disinfectant
INTO cracks and creviees. Tuberculosis
germs and disease germs laden with
dust is waited from one side of the
stable to the other side with the chang
ing currents of air and it Is therefore i'm
portant that no part be overlooked In
the spraying of the disi1fectanJ. The
most practicable method for applying
disinfectant is by means of a stronG
pump such as orchardsts use. A brush
cannot reach the dangerous crevices.
Live steam MANY also be used. Only
disinfpctarts which have heen approved
by the United States department of
agriculture shall be used. A list Is at
tached.
Hardling of cattle from herds under
state and federal supervision for tuber-
cuIosis eradication:
|. If shipment is made bv rail all
stock cars used in the transportation OF
-attle from accredited herds or from
herds in the process of accreditation
shall be cleaned and disinfected with an
apnTovcd disinfectant
, Cattle froIl accredited herds or in
the process cf 'accreditaticu shall not
he allowed tosmingle or to be placed in
close cont act ~or in adjacent pens or
stalls which contain cattle from herds
which are not in the process of accredi-
tation unless a tight board partition Of
Sufficient height Is nrovided.
3 Owners exhibiting cattle from such
herds IN public nlaces shall take ANN"
orooaution in tho protection of their
cattle from contagion from untested cat
fle Private nails shall no provided for
watering such cattle and the water shall