davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-30

$40 Glp a. M. medium mixed, 5000
10 81. common choice. $40 NMl0SI. bulk
of ~afeS S1u -
SHEEP Receipts 90. market steady
top S3elfl SO
GATTT.I- Receipts 100.
CALVES Receipts 800; market steady /;
top 5000
PITTsBU re LIVE STOCK MARKET.
PTTTSBU HG. April - ~ HOGS-Re-
reipts 800. market lower prime heavy
S11 90 med S11 ga I %. heavy
workers.. yll IA $50, light workers
81 sails. pigs S1i Gsdl1.3j: rOughs.
- OOFf = 90 says -. Uo1d5.-,5.
CATTLE Receipts light, market stea-
dy; choice. SS 0Ddn - good $500 80 (,
fair s. 2J1 80: veal calves. 81 OOI9 %.
SHEEP And LAMBS-Receipts light
market strong prime wethers S9UOH
$3.50: good, S7.J0HS.J0. fair mixed. 500
az 90 lambs SD COOL 30
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-30

ana September have been receiving
good support on the dips.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-09-15
TEACHERS ORGANIZE
FOR AN EDUCATIONAL
EXHIBIT AT THE FAIR

Cameron and Hidalgo county feathers
~ the institute M Mission. according to
County Super end"nt Kenname- or
ganiZed mn association for the purpose
Of hadling educational exhibits nj the
VALLEY Fair M Ilarliugcn. II was
agreed that nvery grade in every school
IN the counties should he allowed three
exhibits on NJ least three subjects. and
one exhibit for the entire school on
some general subject. w 4. RaScoe
was chosen president Of the Cameron
county asSociation.
The number of specimens for each
grade will be contrnllcd by an exr,lls
liv" comurE zee Of five members and
The number shall not hc over three and
nay he reduced 10 one. Cameron coun-
~ took the initiative IN the matter ~
organization, but liidalgo county was
qu''k to follow the same plan of organi-
zaii"n" and appointed an executive
committee 70 act inintly with the com
miifre of Cameron county.
There will hr meeting of the Fair
association IN liarling"n ~ the HantiS.
tabernacle Monday afternoon at : n
m. at which time the space allotted IT,
ench grad" will be determined
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-09-15
CROP DIVERSIFICATION
VITAL ISSUE IN VALLEY

NOT planted. or il planted. are barely out
81 the ground. il not- m inronSiderablr
item in the financial budget of COM
munity
For man to let all his land lie idle
from now until cotton planting is an
economic crime
Admitting that prospects for n good
price on next years cotton are extra
ordinarily good. il il futile folly for the
Valley grower 10 place his dependence
of years income on one crop The
south has for many years been striving
Ia get away from the one crop idea.
l)iversification has been preached for
many years. aud those communities who
have succeeded in downing the one cron
idea are today on a firmer basis than
those who are still under ~. dominating
influence II King Cotton. The very no.
Siii"n which truck raising centers in the
Valley. such as Mercedes. Weslaco and
San Beniio hold bears ont the idea that
VALLEY land should he utilized aud mnde
10 bring u crop practically every month
in the year.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-09-15
LARGE CROWDS HEAR
MEXICAN BAND AT Fl.
BROWN LAST NIGHT

Credit II due the Mexican mihtar,
hand stationed in NIaiamoros. for rese.
.iering one Of the best basd concerts
heard in Brownsville ia many months
last night in Fort Brown. Approx
matelv one thousand people PASSED M
LECTURE shows. circuses and other forms
If entertainment ana drove oui 10 the
post To hear the band. and they alI
agreed they were fully repaid for the
time spent.
The gates at Fort Brown were clos
81 at = o'clock aud quite n number were
prevented from hearing the band on ac
count of arriving late. The band rem
derrd n concert of popular Mexican
numbers well selected classical pieces
and finished the program with few
popular selections If the American type.
>nrpassing many American bands IN
their own form II music.
This concert was the only opportun-
ify citizens Of Brownsville will have 10
hear the band on this side Of the river.
and residents If this city made ample
use of the opportunity. Thanks for the
concert are due to the mayor IL Mata-
moros and Consul Nillalpando and mill
ta-v authorities NJ Fort Brown.
Officers az Fort Brown went 10 the
tr"nble of preparing the grounds. taking
down the backstop from the tennis court
AMI providing seats in order that they
might assist in making the generosity al
the band appreciated more by the ciii-
zens here. The concert was a success
ia every respect.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-09-15
COMM
FOR TRADE DAY
Are SELECTED
All Arrangements Being Con-
cluded to Make the Second
Trades Day on October S,
a Complete Success

Preparntions for the second Trades
lbsy 10 he held in brownsville Thurs
day. October !. are making rapid prog
ress. The general committee has been
engaged on the plans several days. and
r-por, they are receiving excellent co
operation from the business interests of
the city which are cvincing much great
.r interest ia the second Trades Day
tlan in the first, held on September ~.
Many merchants ar. making M theii
lists Of special bargains for The day.
aud the giving Of tickets for the Sl5'
ip prizes Ia be given on Trades bay
has aroused much interest in all part :
of the Valley. IIandbills and other ad-
vcriising literature have been dist ribui
ed in the city and in several Valley
communities. and from now on heavy
advertising campaign will be carried out.
Following il n list Of the committees
in charge If the Second Trades Day:
General Committee: :. q. Osborne.
chairman: G.. IL. McI.aip. T.. +. Harrison.
Advertising Edelstein. chairman
]. u. Samuels. g.. Saramons. Chas. \.
Rril
Finance-G. X. Aziz chairman: j. +.
Blsnron. &. u. Mel ain, Juan Martinez.
Parking and lolice-W. II. Clint.
chairman; q. w. Tucker. A. Holm.
Entertainment: T.. \. MonSees, chair
man: I'ave yonng. John Gregg.
Awards Grover Wagner. chairman /:
4. Asbheiin.
Auction and Band--Wayne Wood.
chairman; :. {. Tucker.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-09-15

conceal traces Of their alleged misdecds.
A considerable share Of the property
loss, which j. estimated al x1J.WH,. .uU0
fell 10 the American interests.
4 message received here this morn
ing from semi-official sources at Ath-
ems reads: Absolutely Trustworthy per
sons belonging 10 the foreign colonies in
City ~ Smyrna. notably Americans. ar
rived here on the destroyer Simpson. NJ
SO bringing the United States Consul
General Horton. They relate terrifying
'ctailS Of the massacre of Christians in
';nyrna. following the fire which is re-
llcing the Armenian. Greek and Euro
iiean sections of the city To ashes"
The message added: Foreign trade
has suffered enormous losses. especial
~ thr branches and agencies ~ the big
American tobacco houses. The Gary
Tobacco company. Standard Trading
company Of New York and others have
nearly all their huge stocks destroyed.
The total material losses will amount TO
ever billion francs. The American
y NJ. &. A. was among the buildings de-
stroyed by fire."
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-09-15
LEGION men
HOLD RECORD
CONVENTION
South Texas Well Represent
ed at Waco Meeting, and
Receive Many Convention
Appointments

More than six hundred delegates and
four bands attended the state American
Legion convention ~ Waco this week,
according ~ IIarberf davenport. dele
gate from this post. who returned 10
brownsville from Waco last night. The
main characteristic nf the convention. ia
Mr.. Davenport's opinion. was the spirit
e good fellowship. and lack of dissen-
sion of any kind which was manifested
throughout the convention.
Dnr of the bands nj the convention
was the Hist infantry band from San
Antonio. one from Hrownwood. official
band ~ the convention and The tive 9th
err were American Legion bands from
Gonzales and Athens.
From an educational standpoint. the
features of the convention were the adj
dress of welcome. delivered 10y Com
greSSman Tom Connally of Waco. and
the address Of Mr.. Tgcrt. comir ander
general n education IN the Vi. ~, who
spoke on nationalism and International
ism. Akin Dnsley. national rehnhiliia-
tion offirrr fer the Ia-gi"n. .-frot-~an the
IMion'S Americanization work.
The Fifteenth District. this district,
was hnnorcd hy the selection of Hal W.
Brennan of LAREDO a. one Of the five
vice department commanders of the
state. Bert A. Epstein ~ San Rariio
represented this district and was on he
resolutions committee. lie was ais
enc If the snh-committeemen who
drafted the resolutions adopted NJ the
convention.
Duval West. Jr.. Of Harlngen. repre-
sented this district ON the committee "n
constitution aud bylaws. w. A. Shells
~ kingSvil- was on the grievance cam
mittee and also member of The conl-
miiier on arrangements FIR the natl ~
III convention whirh H. ~ W. held in
New Orleans in October. Hal W. Bran-
ran of Laredo was Il member ~ tie
committee on credentials.
Strong resolutions were adopted urg.
ing the repeal Of the law providing for
a reduction ~ The Officers personnel in
the army AMI navy and critirizing the
work ~ the veterans bureau with re-
CARDS 10 disqualification " veterans snf-
fering from tuberculosis and mental dis
eases. Wayne Davis ~ Goliad. retiring
state commander. was unanimously en-
dorsed for the position Of vice-nai ional
commander and the Texas delegation to
the national convention was instructed
20 de- everything possible a. secure his
election.
&. M Robar,lse n San Benito was
elected delegate from this district ~ the
national convention and J. d. Walton Of
kingsville alternate delegate. The pa
rade 10y the service men was rated by
olh-iime citizens Of Waco as the most
impressive ever seen there.
In addition 20 the regular state con-
vention there was reunion of the
:;6th division and an organization meet
ing Of the Forty and Eighty Society. A
meeting " the :;.nd division vets was
also held. Noticeable at the convention
was the scarcity Of Goth division men.
Other divisions were well represented.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-09-15
PUBLIC HEARING.
IN
OF DAUCHERTY.
NV The Associated Press,

WASHINGTON. Sept. III iinpeach
mcnt charges against Attorney General
Daugher,y n u result Of his petition
for IN injunction in the ease against the
striking railway employees. was present +
rd il. the house Monday by Representa-
i've Keller ef Minnesota, . republican.
will he considered bv the house iudciar,
rnt. 4 ,all for q meeting of the com
mittee for that purpose was issued to-
day by Chairman Nolstead The hear
hig ia ic be public. Congressman Kel-
Ter told the house he was prepared Ia go
before the committee and present evil
.ience to sunport the charges aiade in
his speech Monday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-09-15
OPEN PORT CASES.
WILL GO TO JURY
This AFTERNOON

SHERMAN. Texas. Sept 1j.-Tbe
"cpen port" eases involving four Dcni-
ron men will be- in the hands of the Jury
tonight unless unforeseen intrrriptinns
occur Judge Wilcox nf the l9th district
ronr; delivered his charge a. the Jury
this morning. Major Simpson aud Cap
tain Wvnee. representing the sta'e. ar
sued ih" ease. Six hours for argu-
menis were allotted.
These NJ" ia" first eases Ia he tried
nnier the Texas opcn port law and are
aronsing much interest throughout the
country. The four defendants are re-
crsed of having taken rarf in the kid
mapping and flogging II several Katy
guards in July.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-09-15
,Mcrcetlcs Tribune. J

Reports from all sections Of the Val
Icy indicate that next year will see Il
record acreage planted to cotton. That
the Mercedes community is no execution
is borne out by preliminary estimates
which double the probable amount of
cotton acreage for l92:; over that a
la2o.
In oil the enthusiasm generated hy
the good crop and good prices paid this
year. and the prospect of etcn better
prices for next years crop If the sta
pie. Valley growers should not lose sight
of The time proven snunlness Of the
theory of diversified crops. The truck
crop Of the past fall. winter and spring
was admittedly no; the money making
harvest of some particular years IN the
past. YET the truck and vegetable crop
"f the Mercedes community alone paid
into the pockets of our growers APPROX :
imaieiy S.1O0.tsN 4 half million dollars
""ming IN NJ time Of the year when
staple crops such as corn and cotton are
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-09-15
TO REARRAk6E RATES

AUSTIN. Texas. Sept 15.-Applica-
tion for reduced freight rates on oil
drilling material shipments in Texas be-
fore the state railroad commission was
Withdrawn yesterday when chamber ~
commerce and railroad representatives
agreed 70 plan whereby the Texas
rates will be re-arranged TO correspond
to Louisiana eIessifications. Carload
rates have net applied heretofore on a
majority of drilling materials. il j. said
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-09-15
|BADROADSHOLD
UP PROCEEDINGS
In COURTROOM
Witnesses and Defendants in
Ten Cases Unable to Reach
City on Account Of Road
Conditions

Proceedings nj the criminal district
court are virtually stuck In rhr nud TO
day. Ten eases were called this morn
ing and neither witnesses or defendant :
were present, The condition of the roads
making il impossible for many Of them
fo reach the city. As q result If ihis
condition Judge Timon discharged the
jury until Monday morning. al which
time the criminal docket will again he
taken NJ.
4 number 81 eases were disposed Of
Yesterday, eight being dismissed for lack
of evidence. two divorce eases were
heard in the morning. and three Grim
inal cases tried later IN the day. In
the ease Of the State vs.. \oonan. Il
forgery charge, n verdict If guilty wa
returned and the defendant was given
five-year suspended sentence. Thomaa
Mc;rew. a negro. was found guilty %
bnrgariging the home Of Mrs. Mar,
Shewfitz on Madison street in Mit
aud was sentenced TO five years i'm III.
pententiary. Pearl IIendrick. charged
with hurglarizing the Intcgnat Hard
ware was found not guilty.
The following eases were dismissed
for lack Of evidence ~ convict: STATE
vs.. Guadalupe Rivera. charged with
theft: State ". Manuel Trevino. charg
rd with murder; State vs. Emilio Pa
dillo. charged with burglary: State vs..
Eugenio Garcia. burglary: State vs.. f..
g. Wells. charged with theft: State vs..
liodolpho Garcia, charged with rape:
State ". Carlos Elizando, charged with
rape.
Seventeen jurors. composing the petit
jury. We're SwerD in yesterday. ihos.
composing this jury being: j. T.. Park
or T.. \. MonSaes. David Sloss. W. X
Fgly. l.. II. Cotton. 4. W. Kendall. W.
). Miller. Lon Tumlinson. Chauncey
Reid. Bob Faulk. g.. W. IlauSman. III. j.
Batsen, Henry Gay. Louis Crixell. Fred
Rnsieberg. Frank Armstrong and X. f..
Gilmore.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-09-15
CHARGED WITH MURDER
HALLETSVILI.E DOCTOR
'Bv The Associates Pressl

IlOl' 'STO\, Texas. Sept. l5.-Thom
as \. Goodland. aged - formerly Of
Port Arthur. il in the county ial on
The charge of having killed Dr. Max
kahn. aged 30, formerly resident a
IIallcftsvilie. Texas. who il dead as a
result nf shooting affray last night
"n Heights boulevard.
Goodland in his statement to the Off
rr-s Stated that H. and Dr. Kahn had
s"uffled at Go"dland's home. aad the
doctor ran. lie did not intend To fire
stating that h. was only making an ef-
fort 10 hold Kahn until the police ar
rived lie stated that Kahn had no
right ia his home.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-09-15
RAINFALL RECORD
FOR MONTH BROKEN

during the past nine years has already
been broken. according to statement
made this moraing by ". ]. Schnurbush
local meteoroliEist. Up 10 o'clock this
morning the total precipitation was s.is.
the h CHEST September record since 1913.
when Is inches was recorded. The next
was in 1919 with a total of 7.56. The
normal for the month is 5.32
The forecast for tomorrow indicates
a continuance of the present showery
weather.
Rainfall in all parts of the state has
been a. owe normal this month. state re-
ports indicating that the normal record
has been passed in many sections, es-
pecially in East Texas.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-09-15
DOCTOR STATES
Miners May Be
STILL LIVING
(By The Associated rre.s,

JACKSON. Calf. Srr. lJ-Dr
Dus'-hak. consulting chemical engineer
for the California Industrial Accident
Commission. today issued q signed state
m"nt which predicted that the forty
seven miners entombcd eighteen days in
he Argonaut mine will he found alive.
lie said he was assuming the men were
net overcome by poisonous gases from
The fire zone and that these gases were
not passing through the parts Of the
mine IN which the men sought refuge.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-09-15
TURKS MASSACRE OVER THOUSAND
EXAMINING TRIAL or
SIX HELD IN THE SEALY
CASE STARTED TODAY

HOUSTON, Texas, Sept. 1.-THE
examining trial Of the six men held
in connection with the sheritfs
probe in the killing Of four men Mt
Sealy, Texas. week ago Tuesday
night. was started at III o'clock this
morning before Justice Wammol ut
Be.iville. Murder charges have been
made against Foster Bell. William
Andres Burch Bradshaw, John
Miller. Ollie Vierick and Lawrence
kurtz. kurtz was the last to he
arrested, and ne was placed in the
coanty jail yesterday.
Earnest Schaffner, who is recover
ing from a pisto. bulle; wound. was
not able To appear at present as
witness. He IL reported to he re-
covering slowly. Two state rangers
are attending the trial. Fritz
Schaffner. his son Robert, both
residents Of Sealy. and Luther and
Thompson Rcll. residents 90 o~"-
Vile. were the four men killed in
the street battle.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-09-15
GEN. BARTON TO DENiSON
NJ The Associated Prasal

AUSTIN. Texas. Sept. 1J-Adjutant
General Barton left here for Denison 10
confer with Colonel Nimon. commanding
state troops. i'm regard Ia the strike sit
uation. Barton said the removal of
troops from Denison is now contemplaf-
ed and would result in the partial set :
tlemant of the railroad strike.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-09-15
HOLD LABOR LEADER
ON MURDER CHARGE
fBy The Associated Press,

MARSHALL. Texas, Sept. 15.-C.
NJ. Boyeif. chairman of the federated
shop crafts here was arrested this
morning on charge II assault 30 muir
der. in connection with the whipping of
negro here recently. The arrest was
made on bill ~ Indictment returned by
the county grand. jury. lie was released
on bond
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-09-15
DIES in AUTOMOBILE
ACCIDENT AT SANDIA
rPv The Associated Press,

WANAIIACHIE. Texas. Sept. 15.-
An oil man Identified as Roscoe G.
Eyrnes of Tulsa. Okla, was killed last
night in an automobile accident near
Sandia on the Midlothian pike north of
here. lie was enroute 10 the MeNia oil
field with H. Woff"rd and w. Jackson
of M"xia. The car turned over nj a
bend IN the road. the other passengers
escaping with slight injuries. The holy
Is being held. awaiting word from rela-
tives in Laredo. Tulsa and Pittsburgh.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-09-15
fBy The Associated Press)

CONSTANTfNOrf.E. Sept. 1.-THE
Turkish army is now within ~ miles
Of Constantinople. according to reports
received here this morning. The entire
population of the city is in state Of
nervous tension, and the city j. rife with
rumcrs Of the army'S design upon the
capital. Scaporis in the vicinity nf Con
Sfanrinople are literally chnked with
the refugees who are arriving by The
tens Of thousands in an appalling state
Of misery. Hundreds died from starva.
tion and exposure before reaching this
port.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-09-15
new YORK CENTRAL
SIGNS AGREEMENT
WITH TRAINMEN

NEW YORK. Sept. 1.-THE New
York Central railway svstem TODAY
signed an agreement with its conductors
and traiHmen covering working condi-
tons. wages and rules for one wear. be-
ginning Scntcmhrr 80 The New York
Central offices issued n statement which
said the agreement would provide for
the immediate withdrawal of all contro-
vrrsv on matters now pending before
The railrnad labor board.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-09-15
BILL AGAINST
PROFITEERlNC
PASSES HOUSE
(By The Associated Prcssl

WASHINGTON. ID. G.. Sept. Is
BY vote of - 10 20 the house
passed the conference report on the
adminitration's coal distribution and
anti-pr:fiteer:ng bill. with provisions
limiting its life To one year unless
in the meantime the president should
declare that the emergency no
longer exist. The bill will go to
the senate Immediately.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-09-15
Dirigible Continues
Transcontinental Trip
fRv The Associated Press)

CnIIMBIS. Ohio. Sept 15.-Army
airship CO passed over here mt 1910
noon cnrouie from Akron to Dayton on
it's trsnsc"niinental flight. A change in
The an"urcd route was made. IL was
learned the plane 10 leave Scott Field
Srrlav nr Monday AMI arrive nj Fort
Sii Okla. Sunday evening. weather per-
hitting. according 10 the new route. IL
will then 20 TO San Antonio, Texas.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-09-15
NO OBSTRUCTION TO
SHOPMEN RETURNING
fBv The Associated Pressl

CHICAGO. ILL.,. Sept. 1J.-No oh
strurlion will be placed in the way Of
shopmen who have returned 10 work on
the railroads. according to II. NJ jew
ell. head 81 the railway employees depart
meni Of the American Federation II
Labor. in statement issued today.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-09-15
WEEKS HANGED IN IOWA
Try The Associated Press,

FORT MADISON. Iowa. Sept. I5.-
Winifred Hohb. sheriff. preacher and
soldier pulled the trap al II noon N the
Iowa prison which hanged Eugene
Weeks, convicted slayer OF George FoS-
dick. Des Moines grocer. II is beIiev-
cd Ia be the first time that minister
has sprung the trap.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-09-15
0. S. BAND TO HEAD PARADE

The Twelfth Cavalry Pand of Fort
Brown will head the parade. which will
form M the Washington Plaza tomorrow.
unless weather conditions prevent. ac-
cording To information received MT post
headquarters this morning. The band
will he mounted. and viii head n parade
in which II j. estimated that from six
hundred % one thousand people will
take part.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-09-15
CONDITION OF MRS.
HARDING IMPROVING
(By Tne Associated PresO

WASIIlNGTpN. u. C.. Sept. 15.-
Due Ia the steady Improvement in the
condition of Mrs. Harding the president
was able 10 go 10 his office today for
the first time in week. A continued
Improvement in her condition H. report
cd hy Brigadier General Sawyer. her
phySirian
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-09-15
JURY BRINGS In
SUICIDE VERDICT
lBy The Associated Pressl

GALVESTON. Texas. Sept. 15.-A
verdict az death ~ gunsh"t wounds
with Snic.dal intent was rendered hy
Justice of the Peace kupSa in the
ease of j ID. Create. a prominent gro
Ger of Galveston who was found dead
Thursday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-09-15
TO MAINTAIN RANGERS

AUSTIN. Texas. Sept. 15.-Partial
settlement ~ the rairnad strike will
have no hearing on the situation in Tex
a. regarding state troops and rangers,
Adjntant General Barton stated ycster-
day Earson said n far n he knew no
major lines in Texas have joined in the
settlement ard troops and rangers prnh-
ably win remain On duty until final
agreement.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-09-15
HUNGARY ADMITTED
TO LEAGUE NATIONS
BY ASSEMBLY VOTE
tRv The Associated PressD

GENEVA. Switzerland. Sept. ID
The political committee of the League
of Nations assembly voted unanimously
iodnv To admit Hungary to membership
in the Ieague