davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-12
Intensiue Campaign for Co. A,
National Guards, VIII Follolo
Visit Here of Army Officers

Kivaass Club Of the city are eAs~ Ct
ei Is sc. behind the movement IT 4
~,ee-s visn the approval Of their menu
hers. as it y .xse..te.s - do. last i,~s>-
.ssa CT .ae Triple Cities nay
appreciate the vs.a. CT s2e ;ts-zl
company sri NAV rlase greater con-
csssiens 70 ths.r srs.sseyes 60 :eeo,se
members os the Nar;ts.z Ga. sfss- /. 4
iei- ;hs. TIE nle.-a.rsa'p tcrs : t.a-
dicSnPs5 d. he s;t.t,;s Of x1.sse es.-
s,o. ~ :, .essssi 10 sae.r n z. in fsii-
iT~ Ia nfcnetl. urge To- = member
st:p = the Gasrds Thsf CT ;-ii::ur. It
IS a.rc fcis vii. have e - rect issi
n or<ses ts-t r-ayloEa Ea-.y ce-si:sss.
- c2e OF l..s leading n,ilts:r eer5sss
II tbs state.
There 80 many aryuS-enss = 0-or
Of the :3Dniifsng Of the Na.is.ssal
Cs:-sG tsss -la.,s which cannot ho re-
*sssrs; ~ -hcss.ncs OK Guitars
escuztat into the s5sasrrnitv - the
= >arszat.s-,. tssc eiacst;er ard tsstn
s,;y aIoTde Tie members .>-s.s .he
:. o----t-cn - the community If need
shos..a a-i-e. ese tE: !. few N'.'--.s
.as-a 4e 7raltioned.
CAS-. !. r Ho',a. whose Natios-
=. G's.sra Experience extends ose.
man. sSess i commander Of thc 10
cal nat Tue captain i esrEe IL
v.Hs "a rut the iaca! company "a
ste his 9ss plane. End sl-spa-t in r.
az. NY POS sill should &c sisen
him. HIS exceptional success in 80
AIMING tie s;cts National Gard
.r-ts ee~lsci Tor him reputation Of
TIRE hialses, o. d :. IL addition 10 Capt
i-ohis. he local company has. - Oil
GAS. ai.sabel CT experienced. sa-sa.
Ssrcsd Lieut. clyde i;afton ha..,.ss
sfiS se=N recctvei * ie:-si &c ''',is-
t:os
1t = sNteete; that the Ratass .s.i
kwariS Clubs @ill ior,s,s:lata =. SIS
ea,a 'ns the coming wecA for Il inarf-
siye sa-a2asisn IL favor " the lea:
ec;n; any. ssssIr.n" its Repatriation.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-12

T~o distinguished army officers
gere present :. drill Of Company 4.
National Guard &. Florida Nedres-
Gas evening. n the persons Of Colon
9, Earl {. Garsf@a regular United
ss2.as -Ar..S s-s.s.iss.io-sst otslSeS Tor
the rass IS vea~S. AID General C. F.
lowell Af,,stssas; General o: he State
{. FieriG. TIE former .seing present
tos he purpose Of hs,di-r az sEsnec
tic7 O. lssl,tsre's sssspsssy CT Nation
=. CEarssSinea sra the later n he
i.7sagess q sise est.s9aa. which * m
Ser his commend. - aaGa CT Ia
ss1fe aF.os.ai Gvaso.
10Th otr.e-S e.n., sea .se ase-,,-
ee~s Il the iesal ecmaassy freely an.
probation q tae Work h='8S carried:
TT hsra by x..e Nations ;.l.s..c and
iTe.nissi .ses~ conti1ss.i Sfinno-@ &c
ward ire ,sptcilGiaS % r.. 3aess -.
.a-s 2 campaign &c. v-ases Wisi -
'sGeiariasa- saoltiy a~lon. sus.ssss
rlea & 1he Triple Cites
Isa,-tona Company =. ,se srs- cons
penv in fle-ida 1. &c org Eizea a-a
accented in ne .e-orsS:s .zs..e. &C tie
.eianai Crars. = In .iaSs CT tae
w. s~f sevss,-. yeals hei3 - en-
a..sbie sel's'. .ion. carrying If = IL
jQritF of Tho 8.n0~S g. lae arru1.
state e..cananr,ei;s ara ta,niTs agi
-eNera Offices Who ,issve since ear
raad "a Ia. wor:s II = s-rrsss- seals
81 pr $50. j ~ea q. sne ccm:sans
e l.t.s strength IN i Se'5cssS s.,aa
ton II REGARD y r. CT. .asis',ee d
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-12
SITUATIONS WTD.

toltsEt.D WOMAN Wishes position Is
cock iG private family SHN STAY on
premises tssiSA i;HaV tis t-i Second
street 1-i.-sf
sMAg.i. cRriiiSTE eonsistits = $40
"a, .,.it+ .sDsi Is..,iso SCION ns~e ners fss
s.aS2n raen@sei - 4er ~ A5i-- 60
,ls84S liott1. reetsfffgsfs Hr iifiN@t~
fsfsv 's>'as -a'!s.ifed- ts1FesS - T.. \.
,f4ee. ~ 4
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-12

FOR RENT iiaa2alaNs aa1 enttases
fu3n sneti Ait new private s.1aSc~
s{estete lights tvivrhoae 1T s'strf.a
Phone 1lH-J q. simpson ! iops i.eN
lAt Seahre.ze. EaI.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-12

FOR RENT Me- c'.ar thaee a5s; iuf.f
ros'sat i.isiiSne,; apartment WIKI faH-
mace heat. II lliee j. fssnt Hnens
92<
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-12
!: CONCERT PROGRAM ::
!. ::
!. Earl Frazer Newterry and His :.
!. EXPOSITION Sand :.
J. CASINO SUaSOYNE =
:. Daily al $50 and s O'clock :
Thursday. January y.
Daily al $50 and s O'clock
49,.

Entire program fiiiesl hy requests
Note. nae 10 the large rambler q
requests received each week, oal:- 4
limited number are avai::lbie far use
because CT the limited fi.le Il the
concerts and the coneustNr Isa> his
best Judgment in the selection Of the
program from the requests 81 hare
each wycn
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-12

AtsAKFsff.NT's 10 let
slSa s5i,#ee "a fiji feHe hsf;l aefns. 81
=, tE4rts.e 90 av ~ for ttrip 'sts.ft'rsE
Net l4f.,st iet-l2-l-lf
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-12


FARCE SIN CAR for hire. by day, week
month es season. Address Owner ea.,a
q basf News. o. Joseph A. rtpwiev.
q Haser Street. so-l-Is-imso.
WANTED-Tw Or three ca.scnoer. -
easrs Eeaen ara Miami. MONDAY. Jan
Sars 18Th Cadsiaae-s car. Tel. <6@-W
g -. S0oseston. STAND corner voius.a
sEe eeash Ss,eets. n4-t2-st.
LARGE AM, AIRY furnished r,,n,s
With no; aud cold running water. ,-.-,
sNHtsfiA living room. delightful, Hos
laoss fessnns bic rates. FAIRSsE,N. AZ
-. 80 Ave- .i-l-l' ri
s''tR !NFs,eMATtON cspNcrpSrZc ~.
h-yins Of toe mighty RE-, a, sssl,...se,',
s~s u torch with John V Nine. Eox
80 f~,s ta'.a. NJ, -.1Net
MEDICAL MASSAGE faeiai maS~as-e
sfestl. treatment. she nrooinc ssal.is-s1-
ms Hss.si s,s.tss ases sss.r N.dt.-<t..
Prices S',e Scarlet - Third Az.
nl.e-.t
ENrEiT PIANO tuning ami ..,airseg
isif"r pianos i speciality Pianos ~,
REM q sale e l. Warklfs ~ ~.
.'ak 81 iayfera Teach n -le-s-r
t.AN', = sarge seven ps~~eYrar r.r.....,.--
60 Would ii>es to TAX, r.:srti.S II
hsnr ,.-sN o. weeks Res f,.s.ti,;., r,,...,,
saH + 7. Folsom \ son I'll. ..ii5
y "''ss- II at
TRIMMED cs.EsETitl:s Tor Eni:ere
on
Il With comfort. Also e>nsss r.,end
sns and alterations Ga sownS Mrs
I.seor. l. \. Palmetto Ave i-S-7r
!. EAiNcoATS-- AIDES ana gents. cray-
cnettss. silks ard Tweesis Direct
from factorr. on sale IT Arcade Bldg
-Narlh Peach ), pla-i. ast
-YIfi-pW PERIL -,suasa,,tee,l N lnt
mosquitoes. flies, snats bugs mstes--
all insects. Sold and Guaranteed IN
LAY street Pharmacy. corner f.:,N an.t
Teach SIS Phone soa. ss-s-a- t:
MA AND gI.yA LIVINGSTON Ini,lic
stercsraphefs- Notary rssbiic. EeNsll
f1dS. a4S-se-s-tt
IL MRER-The hes, in the state fo. th,.
l-ast money Ne deliver Al Sour aoer
Phone sssI. The flomich Corapsss.>
-S-.. - $3.50 u
ENs;iNEERl>'s. hue printing. drafting
Water works and water stetenng. Geo.
A. Nain licensed consulting engineer
IA Eaker -. h2strna. Phone 80.
i1a1a Is Il
+ Your rental or property foi.
sale listed at once Schultz Pc, Il,
Co. III South Beach. Isaxton~ aie
Main, Daytoaa Beach. Phones ssi as,u
: PAINTING. pECoRATINc AND IA
IaasEHA \ts-H ScRAcs. con1se-
zen mechanic. At Your service at all
leles 80 - y
Prom. Umbrellas ner.ie1 cvvr-ess ana
odd ones made rev. 4es FRS, 81. ifav-
torst Fla. rf9-IS-lr 20
+, CAp.lI.aC-t'air E-ac-a ana Miami
FIVE 1aN sightseeing tf:p. >e7.pn pc;
pass cnrer IN 1-paSselassa- Cadillac
Tampa ard st. feterSi.ui&. s2s.en PEI
passenger ih.ne Isi-j. lester ilas'e'sS
7es-l2 9;-tt
SOME FINE DAY >ouN own a ChcNru-
l.i Iiaiion Bros Daytcna Reach
I. {. PICK CARPENTER AND HyILp-
l-E Gail Oh him Tor Year bs9lelns al
tefati.flS or r.fAaifs Address sln s'fa
st I,aN iona beach nl2-et- .4st
DOGS TREATED Tor amy disea Sc
coughs and S7aesefs cause death 81
tic.,.s aai-.~s treated IN time, trestTen
for snake mites. Apply Capt.. ; iienntti
TIE Tourist Hotel
~. CHARLES y CLARK -AsSissan
Stste Veterinarian for Illinois i1<'c
iIe,.d il issN1on.a IA tsl.i>. >ow p4s.e
tIein@ IN tisjS c5ts- s. Casr'es :
tsNtr~a- k.7 I'1-.szz'-
FRANK A. PARKER. ACCt5-NT-sNTT
La ;cas. rs. 80. Z -, :
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-12

81 II Ef,~T- Iaesns as'1 az. eses'~
- rs.,. ~11
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-12

FOR RENT Nitsiieuerre araftsrvnts.
lights hs4T As1ss. aa4d sefviyes veeis-
~ 81 season AnplS l.ANetsrS Aaart-
p.ttft Hotel - t.s 81 Phone .f-s+.
A4H-f--i2-tf
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-12
FOUND

<f-A ne q nceas glasses Is
s, !. 4St- 90 Dl
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-12

reE Rl.NT-e;oea furnished house fe.
rent. ~ rooms and bath. also garage.
52i Palmetto Avenue
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-12

FOR i.i.NT-TNe View PAWS furnshs /
apartments at Ia EeileNu+ avenue are
ready for l.atai Al new from - z
In iuar.. neNI door est;- u 49,.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-12

ROOMS WITH or WITHOUT BOARD
With private family. SO North t:-asi
- 3l,-s- %.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-12

FOR EENT-in >eahr-eze. one block
from ocean. !. modern apartment :
rooms ami bath. hcsutifu'iz tutfl.sne
Phone .>2-W soi appointments.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-12

FOR KT-NT-F o.nis,lea io- ho7IseTee-77-
ins al 9tsst season rent sl27 T. 7
thrown. Conner EldgeNeos, ANA Asasa.
klH.sfnn Eta uns-l2-1> /
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-12

r, < Rt'NT-A Apartments best location II
Scabreeze, rear ocean. furnished OF nm
furnished. rent Is month cr seaso.l APP
pl. tioN NJ. haNtrfla- ri So I
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-12

/ I.AR.iE ROOMS furnished complete.
modern r,;Ta,e iath. Nh accosrn,s.-
dare J rersoMs Also room ana Kitchen
.ftr up stairs. 81 : EifiecVcoi Phone
sl2f Se-f--- Il.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-12

FOR RENT. room. > story house. mol
efn home. bedrooms. nicely furnish
-. except linen and silver. Triple
Gates Realty 90. paxtona Peach
Phone "a " Su-i - Il
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-12

<&o1nu furnished hotel ~ lr-
uvQm4e~n bedrooms Sf.ail
>u11ml- t~ruux 10 suit on balance
= 0m1eh 4 Randall q Neiusi.
x7s-f2-i II
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-09-01
TRADES COUNCIL

The COOPERATIVE Trades and Labor
Council met Tuesday night in regu-
lar session. President Stanley Ogg
presided, and forty delegates were
present.
The minutes of the previous meet
ing We're read and approved.
A communication from Hubert Cow
ley Carol, pastor of the Trinity
church, in which he invited organized
labor to hear his labor sermon next
Sunday, was read, received and on
motion accepted. Rev. Carol would
like to see his church filled with
trades unionists on next Sunday.
The convention call of the 39th an
nual convention of the Ohio State
Federation of Labor, to be held in
Canton, Ohio, next month, was read.
Stanley Ogg was elected delegate, and
Henry Betscher alternate.
A communication was received
from the Middetown Trades and La
Dor Council in which they proposed
VIM J. Griffith for district organizer
for the A. F. of L. Griffith is a mem
ber of the Amalgamated Association
of Steel and Tin Workers Union.
The communication was received
Communication was received from
the Washington Central Labor Coun-
ell, Washington, d. c., in which they
stated that Roy Fitzgerald, congress
man of this district, is proposing a
bill to relieve the deplorabe condi-
tions of the workers in the district
Received.
The o. S. r. of L. notified the coun-
ell that another non-partisan meet
ing would be held in Columbus on
Sunday, September 10th, to give con-
sideration to labor's interests. The
railroad brotherhoods will be invited
to attend this meeting
The Labor Day picnic committee
reported that everything is in readi-
ness for the outing. The different sub
committees made reports on the
country store, fireworks, refresh
ments, dancing, advertising and
pertaining to ID. The committee
will meet Saturday afternoon on the
fairgrounds to arrange the stands,
etc The auto committee reported
that they are doing fine with
the Chevrolet machine and that it
would be on the grounds Labor Day.
Delegates from the Street and
Electric Railway Company reported
that the manager of the company
stated that the service to and from
the grounds next Monday would be
the best, and that everybody would be
taken care Of.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-09-01
PALACE THEATRE
Announces It's New Fall
Policy-Many Wonder
full Pictures to Be
Seen

That everybody is now thinking of
fall and preparing for this season is
certain. And the theatre, too, must
make its plans for the future and
arrange suitable programs and at
fractions for its patrons Now that
summer is leaving us, we will be able
to think more seriously and take
new grip on life-will want to do
more and bigger things something
that is really worthwhile.
With the foregoing in mind, the
management of the Palace theatre
begs to announce it's new fall policy
to its many patrons. Big, worth
while productions, extra added at
fractions, special novelty featurettes,
musical programs and the like are
being planned for by the Palace man
agement for the sole purpose of
pleasing their patrons.
September 80, inclusive, is Para
mounts fifth annual Paramount
week celebrated from coast to coast,
throughout all the leading theatres
of the country. The Palace has ar
ranged for the showing of two of
the new seasons really big produc
tions-"Nice People," starring Wal
lace Reid, Bebe Daniels and Conrad
Nagel-and Her Gilded Cage" star
ring Gloria Swanson, Harrison Ford
and David Powell.
Following this week of super
specials, the Palace theatre will pre-
sent some of the most lavish and stu
pendous productions put on the mar
ket, including Paramount's 'Blood
and Sand" (Valentino), "If You Be
lieye 1t, It's So" (Meighan), "The
Dictator Reid "The Bonded Wo-
man. (Compson), 'Borderland"
(Ayres), and others.
Harold Lloyd, king of the funsters,
will also be present in his new five
reel feature production, "Grandma's 5
Boy" Rex Migrants stupendous
super-special for Metro, Turn to the
Right" featuring Alice Terry, Jack
Mulhall Harry Myers; and ''Fascina
ton" Mae Muray's newest for
Metro, are included in the list, as are
also "The Storm MY Dad" I'm the
Name of the Law" and others too
numerous to mention.
Special lighting effects and de luxe
presentations, with especially ar
ranged musical programs, short nov
elites of various kinds and extra added
attractions will be much in vogue at
the Palace theatre during the fall
season. There viii be announcements
of these special features from time
to time, and the Palace promises some
big surprises and treats for its pa
irons It's policy is always to
please its patrons at any cost.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-09-01

proposed ship subsidy. In letter
to Congressman Wood, chairman of
the republican congressional commit
tee, the senator sald tnat the voters
have not had an opportunity to pass
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-09-01
Mo Cause for Alarm.

The Mistress-R Really, Justine, you
are wearing very pretty silk stockings
The Maid-Don't be uneasy, mad
anne; l got these at my last situation.
London Opinion.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-09-01

Those opposed to the bill are now
arranging to have that done, and
would be very glad to cooperate
with your committee to provide for
referendum as nearly. as practical
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-09-01
plaulnn Safe

Apprentice What is in this bottle
with no label?
Chemist That's what you use when
you can't read the prescription
Stockholm Kasper.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-09-01
!pon the subsidy question.

UPON CnE SuDsIuy qutsJIOH.
"The matter can be presented spe-
cifcally by arranging for every can
didate for congress to state his po-
sition, either for or against the bill
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-09-01
URGE SHIP REFEREN-
DUN

Washington.-Senator Borah sug-
gests national referendum on the
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-09-01

When you take trip, who gives
you routing? The Auto Club.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-09-01

Automobile legal advice is free TO
the b. c. Auto Club members.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-09-01

upon the measure" said Senator
Borah
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-01-14
Especial to The Herald)

MERCEDES, Texas, Jan. IA.
w. Minner, a farmer residing about
four miles northwest Of Mercedes,
was shot in cold blood at ten o'clock
last night by two Mexicans whom
he had found proving around his
place.
According to accounts given by
members Of his family, Minner
heard hOof beats in the yard in the
rear of his house and taking his pis-
tol in hand left the house by the
back door Accosting the men who
were on horseback. with the words,
what do you want, boys?" he was
answered by fusilade Of pistol
shots fired, as afterwards ascertain
ed, from automatic pistols, calibre
forty-five. The first SHOT entered
one eye passed through the bridge
Of the nose and through the other
eye completely binding him so that
he was unable TO fire in self-de-
fense. Three other shots were fir
ed by the maraudcrs, two taking
effect in the abdomen and one in
the left hand. Minncr died at his
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-01-14
DALLAS BALL CLUB S
OWNERSHIP CONTEST
REACHES NEW STAGE
Try The Associated Press

DALLAS, Tex, Jan. 14.-Injunc-
ton proceedings filed here last night
brought a new issue into the owner
ship Of the Dallas club Of the Texas
League, a dispute which threatens
to affect today's conference of the
Texas League at Houston.
Mandatory proceedings seeking to
force Hassell to sell the franchise
10 Ike Sablesky and Walter Morris
are set for hearing today before
Judge Z. Il. Muse.
HOUSTON, Tex. Jan. 14.-Serv-
ice on Doak Roberts, president OF
The Texas League. and various club
presidents. in connection with the
Hassell injunction was obtained in
Houston this morning after the mag
mates gathered here for the annual
midwinter meeting. A few minutes
after President Roberts had been
served he went into conference with
John F. Murphy, a Dallas attorney
representing the Patterson-Hassell
interests. Efforts will be made to
straighten the tangle that now per-
plexes the entire circuit. In the
event u schedule is not adopted In
Houston today or FomDrrow. that
matter will 20 over until the club
presidents 20 to Dallas to answer
the summons
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-01-14
COUNTY MEDICOS In
SESSION HERE NAME
OFFICERS FOR YEAR

The Cameron County Medical So
ciety met in Brownsville at O'Clock
Friday evening fer the purpose of
transacting routine business and
electing officers for the ensuing
year, the election resulting as fol
lows:
DR.. c. VI. Cash, Sr., San Benito,
president.
DR.. II. NJ. Nicholson, Harlingen,
vice-presioent.
DR.. w. J. Vinsant San Benito,
secretary and treasurer.
These and DR.. A. Pumarejo and
DR.. J. J. TRIBE of Brownsville com
pose the board of directors for the
year.
Three new members were admit
ted. DR.. Nicholson, DR.. +. G. Nor
rs of San Bcnito and DR.. W. o.
Brown of San Bcnito.
DIR. w. +. Spivey of Brownsville
MS elected delegate to the annual
convention Of the State Medical As
sociation. DR. j. A. Hcckaday OF
Point Isabel was elected alternate.
II was announced that the coun-
ty society recently was granted in
corporation papers by the secretary
of state. The organization has NJ
capital stock. The incorporation.
were DR.. o. V. Lawrence. Dir. Spi
vey, DIR. Cash. DIR J. A. Hockaday
and DIR. III. X. Loew.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-01-14
POSSES AT MERCEDES
PURSUE men WHO SHOT
AND KILLED A FARMER

home about an hour after the
shooting but positively described
his assailants before passing away.
He was between fifty and sixty
years of age and is survived by n
wife and daughter.
The men as identified by him
are Well known in the community
and further Identification is ex-
pected to be made easy BY the fact
that both were riding horses of dis
tinctive color, one sorrel and the
other roan.
Peace Officers, rangers. soldiers
and citizens poses are securing the
brush between the railroad mad the
river and 4 Gordon of guards has
been placed along the river bank in
an effort to keep the marauders
from making good their escape to
the Mexican side. 1t has been re-
ported that two suspicious charact-
ers were encountered BY several
members Of one posse early Satur
day morning on the shore of Llano
Grande Lake. Shots were exchang-
ed after which the Mexicans took to
the brush, understanding their pur-
suers.
As the relations between the
dead man and the Mexicans OF the
community have always been most
friendly, il is thought that there
was no especial animus entertained
by the maraudcrs against their VIC
tim, but that they fired to keep
from being apprehendcd while steal
ing.
The fact that n sack containing
automobile curtains and other mis-
cellaneous articles was found early
Saturday morning on the premises
seems TO bear out this theory. Con
siderable petty thieving has been go
ing on for some time in the imme-
diate neighborhOOd of Friday
nights tragedy and there is no
doubt but that the two Mexicans
figuring in the murder were mem
bers Of an organized gang of pet
ty marauders.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-01-14
Will HAYS TO
RETIRE, White
HOUSE STATES
Postmaster General Confers
With Harding Today In
Respect to New Job
CBy The Associated Pressl

WASHINGTON, ID. O., Jan. IA
Announcement t'.at Postmaster
General Hays shortly will retire
from the cabinet was MADE today
by the White House, Hays confer
red with the president today in res
pect to the offer made him by mo-
ton picture producers to become
the head of their national organiza-
ton
After a forty minute conference
with the postmaster general, Pres
ident Harding said he could not
well intcrpose an objection 70 Hays
resignation to become head of the
National Association of Motion Pie
tura Producers and Distributors.
The President personally gave
out the following statement:
"The postmaster general and
have heen discussing at considerable
length the proposal made to him to
become head Of The National Asso-
citation Of Motion Picture Producers
and Distributors. If the arrange
ihGhA HiNNNc ~ Ot, NuNH kilt GN-
tails are worked out, what il seems
10 be | cam OF well intcrpose any
objection TO Mr.. Hays retiring from
the cabinet to take up work that
is SO important. II il too great an
opportunity for helpful service for
MIN 10 refuse.
II will be more than sorry to
have him retire from the cabinet
where he has already made 50 fine
q record, but we agreed to look up
on the situation from the broadcsi
viewpoint and seek the highest pub
lie good"
Hays statement says: with the
presidents consent ! have decided
TO undertake the work suggested
by the National Association Of Mo
tion Picture Producers and Distrib-
utors. No contract has been ex
ecuted rs yet. | am assuming, of
course, that satisfactory contract
will be possible and one that will
make certain the carrying out of
nigh purposes contemplated by this
great industry"
The postmaster general, in dis
cussing the matter, said that nc
date for his retirement has been de-
cided upon.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-01-14
HIDALGO'S CALICHE
ROAD PROGRESSING

Good progress is being made in
the construction of about thirty.
five miles Of caliche highway be-
tween Edinburg. Hidalgo county
and the Brooks county line, accord
ing to Marshall White sub-con'
tractor, of Brownsville. About fif.
teen miles Of the road las been gi,'-
en- its first coating of caliche, q
type of limestone material found
in that section and said to be ex.
cellent for road construction. 1t is
expected that the road viii be com
pleted between Edinbu-e and the
Brooks county lire sometime in
May, unless Weather interferes.