davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-09-01

TN HF .N~rUtlHTFU TTFN~.T
WORKING. Eng. Sept. The Work.
ing mosque presented o gay appearance
recently when over 300 Mosems from an
parts Of the world assembled 20 celebrate
the festival of Eid-ur Azha ia commem-
GRAFTON ~ the sacrifice 81 Abraham. the
day ~ great festival In Mecca.
After prayers. says the Star. Princess
IIa~sam Mrs otle If New York;. whose
husband j. n nephew ~ the ax-khedive
81 Egypt. was received into the MosleIn
faith
Among those present were Prince
Amir -nr- -Santanamat, the Persian minis
ter. tn. Afghan minister and suits. and
Lord Iiedlry. represented the English
Mu~l.m society III I.ondon.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-09-01
rnNrESSES TO MURDER

MEMPHIS. Tenn. Sept. Ii. W.
Hudson Jr. arrested in Chattanooga o.
Tuesday and held for police here III con-
neciion with the disappearance az Mrs.
Hattie u. Ferguson on Feb. :. whose
body was found in secluded section sew
ersl weeks later made n written c"nf"s'
sion Thursday shortly after De arrived
rem Chattanooga III custody of officers.
in the nrescnce Of police and newspaper
reuartcrs. that he killed the women. lie
maintained. however. that the killing was
m accident.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-09-01

Many Brownsville Stores
Will Close For Labor Day.;
to Celebrate at Mercedes


vile will celebration
Monday.
Mayor Cole stated ne would issue proclamation calling the
enjoy
with the Valley
This taken result Of the of Brownsville
the plan. Committees estab
hment this proprietors
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-09-01


CHICAGO. Sept. The INIT eel
States government today granted a rrm-
porar, restraining order against six Of
the striking shop crafts unions. their Of
ficials aud members. from Interfering in
any way with the operation of the rai.-
roads ar their Properties.
The order was granted hy Federal
Judge Wilkcrson and will remain la ef-
feet until Sept. |. pending a hearing of
the governments application for Il per
maneut injunction. The suit j. intended.
according Z" government officials 70
keel, the railroads operating and free
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-09-01
REVISE ESTIMATE
OF 1922 COTTON
CROP in COUNTRY

NEW ORLEANS. La. Sept. J. The
interstate Trus, Banking Company
Of tn 5 city. basing its forecast on re-
ports from private correspondents. has
ssted bulletin estimating the 1922
cotton crop at l0.2so000 running bales.
The Texas crop j. estimated nj 3. 225.-
001 bales.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-09-01
REMOVE UNION OFFICERS

IOS ANGELES. Calf. Sept. Re
maval from office of one general chair
man. three local chairman ard eight Of
fi.crs of subordinate lodges Of the Rr"-
therhood of Railway Trainmen in Cali
forn;a and Arizona rs a result of the re-
cent walkonr which compelled The SnS-
nenSian of train service on the Afchison
Topeka and Santa Fe railway. was an
nonnced here Thursday hy John laun"n'
president of tie lrainmcn's brotherhood.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-09-01
CHARGED WITH CONSPIRACY

SLATER. Mo-. Sent 11Five me-.
were arrested here last right charged
ed States mcil. in connection with the re-
cent firemen'> strike. which held M traf-
fic ON the wes:ern division of the Chi
eas" and Alton for over three days.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-09-01

entire day. Dr. Fred Johnston. president
Of the Old Spanish Trail Association
Will also attend the celebration.
Although Colonel Rice. in command
Of Fort Brown, had been forced to
decline the invitation Of the committee
TO attend the celebration on account
Of the approaching visit OF General
Hines, word was received Thursday
morning that he would he presen; with
MS staff 20 receive Major General Hines
itontinned on Page Thrrel
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-09-01
PROTEST RINGING
OF CURFEW AT NINE
O'CLOCK; TOO LATE
fRy The Associated Press

HURRAH. Okla. Sept. THE
citizens Of this town are up in arms
because each night their slumbers
are disturbed by the ringing Of the
curfew bell AZ . o'clock. long after
they have retired for the night. A
delegation went to Oklahoma City
yesterday and registered vigorous
complaint with the county attorney.
The town Waterman has Ia stay up
every night until y o'clock to ring the
hell. and the citizens think his SER
vices could be dispensed with.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-09-01
WEATHER FORECAST

prownsville and Wei i'y: Fair wea-
ther ard continued high t.mnera'ure 10
ni.hi and Saturday: light 10 fresh south
crly winds on the coast.
Local Weather Data v
The following observations are for the
oi.hour period ending al : a. m. today;
I.arom..rr NJ Z p. m. yesterday :9!r.
barometer M I a. m. to-day ~ ~
UixhcSf temperature yesterday ...?s
l.awesi fruireraiure last ni.ht ....sG
I'rcciriias'or 10 y. m. yesterday EM
I.recipiiaiion 10 : .. ~. today ON
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-09-01
TWO KILLED IN
FRISCO WRECK At
CAPE CIRARDEAU

CAPE GiRARDEAI'. No. Sept. L.
Two persons were killed and several Sc
rio,sly injured in wreck of Frisco
rassenger train near here this morning.
The wreck was caused hy trestic Civ
ing way.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-09-01
ACTION BY ATTORNEY
GENERAL IS COMPLETE
SURPRISE To LEADERS
- and ohStrIi,.tions.

tr"m Interference and Instructions.
In addressing the court Attorney Gen-
eral Danghrriy declared: Y \" unions or
combinati"I If rninn> can dictate b. the
American uI ion. and when unions at
tempt ., dnni. rie the American people
and dcprl . them ~ the nrcr> stiles ~
lie the. gov, nment will destroy the un-
ions
Attorney General L. ugheriy said the
plea for an Injunction was made neces-
sary ~hy the fa-i that there comes a
time in the hl~f". ~ al ari"n> wh-..
the people must hc advised whether they
hay" government or not" lie added /:
Tomorrow il will be said ~ some mon.
malicious than truthful that this proceed
ing j. intended a. death blow ~ the rln-
ions. In my judgment this injunci ION T.
necessary fer the protection ard preS.r-
vaiions "t the unions themselves ~
long and 10 the extent that Slu-ak for
the government "f the United STATES.
will nse the power "f government within
my control 20 prevent the labor unions
from destroying the "pcn shop. When
men IN this country are nat permitted &"
engage IN lawful toll. whether he belongs
20 ru nipn or not. the death knell of lih-
rriy Viii he sounded aud anarchy will Su-
p"rcelr organized government
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-09-01

CIiIc AGO. Scot L. IN ir.rlle;i,.a
suit against al the sfri.Sifs enirloves ~
go y tdr States and their union off
cialS was filed ~ the federal dr,.rr.,t
court today ~ Attorney ;cl"rli Dangi-
rrty. The plea fnr mn inirariior named
the railway employees lepl-.f1sn 4. the
American Federation of i.ah"g. I.e six
striking Sh"pmeu's unions and che bum
dr-d ana twenty seven fcd-rationS J'hr
suit seeks fo restrain all strikes 81 ~
Interfering in any way with he opera
tion of railroads was flied shortly sitter
arrival of Attorney General DaI.herty
in this city.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-09-01

also learn the number of cars that
would he prepared TO go 10 Mercedes
Monday morning. The committee after
making canvass Of the city reports
that the plan met with general favor.
and il IL believed that AZ least fifty
cars will 20 from Brownsville. The
Brownsville American Legion members :
are gazing IN body. many farmers from
HI Jardin and otker farming communities
in the Brownsville dis.ric; have also
announced Their intention OF joining
the ca ovid that will represent Browns
svlie at Mercedes Monday.
The Labor Day Celebration was an
nourced BY the citizens of Mercedes
several weeks ago. at the opening OF
the :. O. ). campaign there. to mark
the close OF the 5. .. 5. qaosa for that
c.ty. The idea rapidly spread 10 MAKE
IL "A Nallcy-wide celebration. in which
the Rotary clubs, Legion posts and other
organ cations are participating, and
every town and community ia the Valley
has announced that il will be well
represented. and several Of taem will
be there with the announcement that
they have closed their :. O. =. quotas.
The addresses and the parades will be
devoted principally 10 impicssing upoa
the people the many advantages deep
water VII bring the Valley. and :. o. 5.
leaders are confident that Labor Day
will mark the close OF the campaign
and 20 down in history a. the day when
all diff.cNtess delaying the opening o.
a deep ~.SSe, pors for the VALLEY wcri
overcome.
Genersi Hines 60 he Present
tcieyfanis Aeggssyeu-s al Merccdc,
Thursday -frpss 81 q states that
Major General Hines. United States
Army, IN command Of the sth Corps
Area. has accepted the invitation OF the
Labor Day :. d. $. Committee TO be
The guest OF honor Of the city on that
day. To accep; the invitation il was
necessary for thc general 10 rcaifangc
his entire program OF inspection while
maEing the border trip. but because
Of the vital Importance OF the Deep
Wafer caml'a gn he changed mis- schedule
and VII, be the guest Of the city for the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-09-01
WEATHER BUREAU HEAD DIES

fEy The Associated PressD
HOUSTON. Texas. Sept. 1.-B.
caster here for over a decade dice
day after an illness of over six MOI.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-09-01

WASHINGTON Sept I The leaders
II thr striking shopmen will not ahate
their efforts 10 make the strike effective
regardless ~ Whatever action will u.
taken hy the thirag" court - result nf
The INJUNCTION proceedings instituted hy
Attorney General nauGbcrty. i was salu
TO-DAY. W. II. Johnston. president ~ the
International Association ~ AIarhini>fS.
an" ~ rhr largest striking groups said:
The filing of this sun y iiist another
blunhrr in hc added 20 ~" lare. list
which the administration has already
made in dealing with The railroad -irua
'i"n." lie added: II am surprised ~
I'ansherty not irving ~ restrain the
railrnad~ instead of the men. The admin
i~ira'ion has donr everything II could
Z" help the railroad ntana cement. r
The Brunswick news., 1922-07-13
NEWS NOT ES
cf General Interest
WEATHER FORECAST
AND CONDITIONS.

Locally: Partly cloudy with scat
tered thundershowers; gentle to mo-
derate variable; winds Conditions else-
where: Light to moderate showers
occurred generally in Georgia. Ten
nesses, the Ohio and Mississippi val.
leys, the plains states and lake reg ,on
during the last twenty-four hoars.
while fair weather continued else
where. It is somewhat cooler n the
South and West and warmer in the
North and East. Low pressure areas
are moving eastward over Wisconsin
and Montana, with pressure above
normal in the Southeast and plains
states.
The Brunswick news., 1922-07-13
GUN CLUE ro HOLD
!-rs WEEKLY SHOOT.

The Brunswick Gun Club will ho.d
It's regular weekly shoot. this after
noon, beginning promptly at O'Clock
1t IS expected that quite a large mum
Der of the members will be present,
as it will be the last shoot before the
match with Savannah, which is sched-
uled for Thursday afternoon Of next
week.
The Brunswick news., 1922-07-13
ANOTHER CHEAP TRIP TO
ATLANTA OVER A, g. e. a

On Thursday, July, 90 the Atlanta,
Birmingham and Atlantic railroad will
operate another $500 round trip to
Atlanta, leaving here at 6:20 p. pa.
with privilege OF returning on any reg
ular train up to sunday, July 90, al
G;35 p. m. Children under IL years
Of age half price. There VIII am
pie sleeping car accommodation for
all and special coach will be carried
for the benefit Of the colored people.
The Brunswick news., 1922-07-13
CLYDE STEAMER LAKE GILBOA
RE ACHEp PORT LAST NIGHT.

The Clyde line steamers Lake Gil
boa. reached here early last night
with am iscellaneous cargo of gen
eral merchandise for local merchants
and those of the interior and will be-
Gin discharging cargo early this morn
ing. The Gilboa will return with a
full load of naval stores. lumber and
crossties.
The Brunswick news., 1922-07-13
MANY PARTIES TAKING
RIDES OFF ST. SIMON.

A large number of the people on st.
Simon at present, especially those ac-
.companying the soldiers. are taking
trips off the pier and out fer dis
tance and are enjoying this pleasure
in great fashion. The weather has
been good, especially yesterday, and
many enjoyed outings.
The Brunswick news., 1922-07-13
j. EXTROWlCH TO
REMOVE HIS STORE.

J. EXtrowich who has conducted a
store near the corner of Newcastle
and Monk streets will remove shortly
to the Wright building, 204 Monk aud
will add to his already well selected
stock of ladies' goods.
The Brunswick news., 1922-07-13
TANKER j. C.. O'NEIL
LEFT YESTERDAY.

The tanker J. C. O'Neil, which
reached port with a cargo of crude oil
for the Atlantic Refining Company
discharged cargo and left yesterday
for Texas City, Tex.
The Brunswick news., 1922-07-13
Make Your Plans

Make Your Plans
MAKE YAUR PLANS READY TO BE HERE FRIDAY, JULY
l4TH AND SPEND THE DAY-UNUSUAL VALUES Will
BE OFFERED EVERY HOUR AND EVERY MINUTE OF THE
DAT-hesides the mary ether wonderful values not ad
yersed here. Thrifty people know what to expect when
Kaiser announces OF these events. They know that
now during this great sale the purchasing power of Dol
lar is increased as much twO=fod-RENEMBERa the
sepcias advertised here are for hour only on FRIDAY
July l4tAn event promise you will break all records
for value giving -event at kaiser's.
The Brunswick news., 1922-07-13
u
N0TICE4y

Thursday trips by Steamer Atlantic
to Fernaudina, Fla, will be postponed
until Friday, July IA, 1922. This
change 81 for this week only.
B. A. WHITE,
The Brunswick news., 1922-07-13
Childbirth,
Yaluable illustrated Book Sent Free

Hqw. tlousapis OF women, by Che simple
fasGbod OF an emiEent physician, have avoided
unnecessary Iniseries through many months
The Brunswick news., 1922-07-13

justmont of muscles and nerves during ex~
pccsancy and childbirth. Start using it TO-
~, Ms; i. E; kerger:, slayton. Minn, says
dry, TO Braddeld Regulator Co. BA-35. At
lanta, G.. "Nother's FRIEND is sold at all
drug ctoS..a.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-04
Bankers Of South and Vest
Fauor Trimming Allied Debts
speeches by Lamont and McAdams Strike a Re-
sponsive Note; W. F. G. Harding's Reappoint-
n,ent as Head of Federal Reserve Board Urged

through various stages from clerkship
W .he presidency, which office he has
heta since 1920. Though. himself es-
sehtlaity a practical man, who envis-
ages MS daily work as business rath-
er than rs laboratory for testing his
theories, Mr.. Puelicher has been al the
van OF the educational work conducted
Dy the American Bankers Association
ana ny state bodies in Wisconsin. He
is trustee of the Milwaukee . owner
oofiege and of the Marquette Univer
Meuical Schoel, and is IA member
OF OF me American Philatelie Society and
me Miiwaukee Art Institute. His own
formal education was limited to af.
tendance at the public schools of Mi.
waukee. As first vice president of the
american Bankers Association he is IN
oirect line for the presidency for ono
year Walter w. Read, vice president
OF the Omaha National Bank, will he
come president OF the A. b. A in
1870 II the usual order of auccession
is followed. 0''
me federal Reserve system has
peen the most effective device yet in
vented for unifying the thinkirg and
action Of some 10000 separate Amer. /.
can banks, thirds of whose re-
sources are now under the iurisdic-
tlon OF the Federal Reserve Board. The
conventions Of the American Bankers
assoclatlon are becoming an increas-
lheiV important means of creating a
pahkef consciousness. The attendance
at ehe present gathering is not only
without precedent, but it exceods Nv.
pectations by almost so per cent Mora
than 10000 had registered vesterdav
Inc excess attendance is chalIengino
the ingenuity of those in charge of
arrangements. On good authority il
was learned that the committee anticj-
pateo that $250,000. would he snent
1h1s week on entertainment and the
business OF the convention, The LARGO
thfongs who gravitated to New yo1L
irom everywhere make the origin. !
budget seem inadequate. One large
hapional bank, for example. is bnvin =,
one one hundred world series tickets a da1
.oi out town correspondents who re-
qaestea them. The record-breaking at
.eiiuahce IS scarcely attributable TO n
sreao awakening of curiosity in world
~ .inahclal problems alone, but also to
the fact that New York is the meet;no w. -
place. iee'ihs
Composed of representatives of both
state and national banks tba a a,'; no.n
can can bankers Association has become
me storm center ia the controversy
.sSgaralng branch banking. At 11:35
na4ai ,M.s morning the issue will be illumi-
nated by debate in open session The
question is "Shall national banLs he
prevented from establishing branches .
within their home cities whore th;s
privilege is exercised by state banks y
those who believe in the affirmative
argue that admission into the Federal
Reserve system has given state insti.
,utlons many of the advantages Of ma.
1ionai banks and that it is only fair
therefore to give the latter the
privileges of state banks. Moreover. hv
sne roundabout route of acquiring
state banks with branches, national
New-York tribune., 1922-10-04
Stokes, Seeking Retrial,
Alleges New Evidence

w. f. d. Stokes will move to have
reopened his divorce suit against Mrs
Helen Elwood Stokes, which was de-
cided in favor Of the wife, who, on her
counter claim, was awarded a separa-
tion from her millionaire husband.
Mr.. Stokes, through Nugent & NJ
gent, new attorneys in the case, has
had papers prepared i'll support of a
motion to be made in the Supreme
Court to have the case restored to the
calendar. Although defeated in his
own action and also losing in the coun-
ter suit brought against him by his
wife, Mr.. Stokes now asks for new
trial on what he alleges is newly dis
covered evidence against Mrs. Stokes.
Daniel F. Nugent, for Mr.. Stokes,
also believes that the long trial which
ended in the victory for Mrs. Stokes is
practically left without result, because
Justice Finch, who decided in favor of
Mrs. Stokes, never signed the. decree Of
separation and now, having been des-
ignated for the Appellate Division by
Governor Miller, no longer has the
power to sign the order.
Justice Finch, however, although so
promoted, has not yet begun his duties
in the higher court and continues a
justice of the Supreme Court. The
the longest matrimonial trials ever
held in this county. Justice Finch has
never decided. Mrs. Stokes's motion for
$4,000 year alimony, because when
he sailed with Secretary Hughes as a
member of the American commission
to the Brazilian centennial celebra-
tion the examination Of witnesses and
the submission Of evidence in the case
had not been completed.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-04
Hays to Head Harding's
Near East Relief Agency
Executive Would Aid Sufferers.
but Opposes War Gestures
Not Backed by u. s.

From The Tribune's Washington Bt.rcnu
WASHINGTON, Oct. 3.-Wil1 II.
Rays will be named by President Hard
ing as chairman OF general commit
tee to cooperate on behalf Of the gov
ernment with the Near East relief or
ganizations, it was said officially to-
day at the White House.
Whatever helpfulncss goes with ex-
ecutive approval of the efforts of these
organizations will be contained in this
committee" it was declared.
The functions Of the committee and
definition Of the attitu lie of the Ad-
ministration toward the Near East
tanGla will be given in letter the
President will address to Dr. James
l.. Barton, head of the American Board
of Commissioners for Foreign Mis-,
sions.
IT was stated that the President is
wiling to do everything he can to re-
lieve distress, but he feels that those
advocates of peace who assume that
the United States can MAKE gestures
of war without being prepared to
carry them to their logical conclusion
are mistaken
New-York tribune., 1922-10-04
Two Sessions To-day
On Bankers Program
General Assembly Will BE Held
In Morning and National
Banks iii Afternoon

Inc program OF the general as
sembly of the bankers convention in
the main ballroom Of The Commodore
this morning follows:
$50 sharp Call to order by the
president.
9:31~-Invocat;or.
s:35-- tfe Insurance committee, Os-
car 6. Foreman chairman
9;40--The agricultural commission,
Joseph Hirsch chairman.
$50 The commerce and marine
commission, Fred l. Kent chairman.
l0:o0--lndustrial and trade condi-
tions, illustrated, Fred |. Kent.
1920 - Address: Preparations and
International Debts" the Right Hon.
Reginald McKenna.
30--Report of nominating COM
mlttee and election of officers.
l1:35--Forum-Qu "ShalI ma
tional banks be prevented from estab-
llshing branches within their home
cities where this privilege is exercised
by state banks %
Note; This discussions lasting one
hour and fifteen minutes will be op-
ened by Andrew j. Frame, chairman
OF the board of Waukesha National
Bank, Waukesha, Wis, and Waldo
Newcomer, president of the National
Exchange Bank, Baltimore, Nd, in ad-
dresses of fifteen minutes each. Be
cause of the limited time at the dis
posal of the convention other speakers
will be allotted five minutes each, no
one to speak more than once.
1880 - Communications, announce
ments, adjournment.
The program of the national bank
division, which is to meet in the main
New-York tribune., 1922-10-04
Ratlnenau>s Doom Hung
On Decline of Mark
Trial OF Alleged Assassins
Shows Testimony Affecting
Impoverished Monarchisfs

LElPSIC, Oct 3 CBy The Associated
Press l.--Just how much longer Rattle
nau, the Foreign Minister, would have
been permitted to live if the German
mark had not started its downward ca
reer in mid-June, is one of the mys-
teries suggested by the testimony given
to-day at the first session of the trial
OF thirteen persons accused of COM
pliclty IN the assassination Of Rattle
nau
Did you not say shortly after the
murder was committed 1T was high
time the job was pulled off, as our
financial hackers had almost refused
to come across?' was question put by
the Attorney General to Ernest Techow
the alleged driver of the automobile
from which the shQts that killed Rattle
nau were fired.
The defendant declared that what he
New-York tribune., 1922-10-04

ballroom at $3.50 o'clock, follows:
Call to order by the president.
:. invocation--The Rev. Ernest NJ
Stires, d. D., rector Of st. Thomas's
Church
Remarks-President John G. Ions
dale.
Appointment of committees en- (a)
resolutions and (h) nominations.
Address--"The Future of American
Business" James s. Alexander, presi-
aent National Bank of Commerce, New
York.
Address--"Some Problems for Think.
ing Men to Think About" Frank A.
Munsey, New York.
Unfinished business.
New business.
Report OF committee on resolutions.
Report OF committee on nominations.
Election and installation of officers.
Adjournment.
Meeting of new executive committee.