davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-06-22
Member Audit Bureau of Circulation

Member Nudit Burenu of tHCUThVIoh The 4. R. c, Is national organization which furnishes newspapers and adNer. tisers wit, strictly honest analysts or cir, llntion. Our circulation statistics are based rnon ths zudit This insures pro- taccrcn against fraud In newspaper dis trbutior figures to both national and To- cal advertiscra
New Britain herald., 1922-06-22
Member of The Associated Pres,

The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to the nse for republication of all news credited to It or not otherwise credited In this paper anc al9o local news pub llshed herein.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-22

Capital cannot long stand aloof from labor" Which is to say that capital cannot long stand a loaf by labor.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-22

It is no longer easy to borrow money to buy an automobile. There are times that try mems soles.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-22

After years of patient effort, first wife makes man decent enough tc be good to a second wife
New Britain herald., 1922-06-22

West Main street, opposite Vine street r, R. Hungerford will commence
 on July 1, as assistant judge of the i city and police courts.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-22

There is no longer any romance ir smuggling. In the old days there wal risk enough to make it 8 sporting proposition.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-22

impossible Occurrences No. 1. Mrs. Henpeck: "Oh, Henry; see what won derful ankles that woman has,"
New Britain herald., 1922-06-22

As a rule. these folk who think they yearn for Adam and Eve sim plicity merely yearn to raise cain.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-22

three parts evolution and seven parts revolution.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-22

cans Borden's Milk 25c. Russell Bros.--adVt.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-22
TELEPHONE CALLS;

Entered at the Post once at New Britai
 as Second Class Nal, Matte;.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-22

The only profitable advertising -nodum In the City. Circulnt'ou books md press room always open to advertisers.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-22

Few Americans are class conscious, but some of the dolled-up fappers on the street appear distinctly conscious of class.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-22

Some day all available parking space will be occupied by shoe-shine and fruit stands, and what will aliens do then, poor things?
New Britain herald., 1922-06-22

In the vocabulary of these clever young men, any man is nick who 1oesn't shoot good game of pool
New Britain herald., 1922-06-22

comed by just employers, dreaded by employers who seek selfish proht at the expense of the worker.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-22

Business once .............,........ s3s Editorial Rooms .,.,.,.,,..,..,...,.,, 9'o
New Britain herald., 1922-06-22
New Britain Herald

HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY (Issued Daily, Sunday Escepted). At Herald Bldg, 67 Church Street.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-22

The American tourist in Europe is glad Europe was saved, but he re- grets that so few hotel keepers were sent to the front trenches.
 Protected by Associated Editors.)
New Britain herald., 1922-06-22
INSCRIPTION RATES

S2.U0 Three Months,
 7se a Month.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-22

3 cans Borden's Milk 25c. Russell Bros.-advt.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-07-03
BAND LEADER COMPLAINS
OF AUTOMOBILE NOISES

To The Herald:
Al the last concert rendered hy the
18th Cavalry Band, on Friday. June
both. considerable annoyance was occa-
stoned hy certain automobiiSts who
seem to think that the coi.cert furnishes
special occasion for them 10 promenade
while the music il going on. While this
practise il probably very agreeable to
the parties in the car il il very dis
agreeable to the large number of music
lovers who wish To hear the concert
from musical standpoint rather than
rs an agreeable acompaLimentto q joy
ride.
Also while the noise of running mo-
tor might serve a. n modern addition TO
Jazz music. the composers "a the con
cert music played by this organization
did not include this Instrument in their
arrangements. So the addition of the
foreign sornh tends rather to diminish
instead of add to the effect intended.
II j. not onuly diSrcsprctfGi t. Tia.
musicians who are dcing their best 10
entertain the public but IL is also unfair
to those who attend the concerts with
desire To- hear good music.
GEORGE A. HORTON
Band Leader
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-07-03
Water District Manager
Supporter of Plan For
Meeting nFlOOdC Control

Hearty cndnrScme;t "f the suggestion
of the Brownsville Chamber cf Corn
merce. for Vailcywide meeting 10 take
M the matter of flood control. was re-
ceIvcd today hy 4. l.. JcsSup. manager
from Frank :. Robertson. manager II
Cameron County Water Improvement
District No. =. mt San Benito.
There j. every reason why this ac-
tion should he collective one and
equally every rcaStn n why the individual
localities should not attempt local flood
control" declared Mr. Robertson.
The letter which ~ answered hy Mr..
Robertson is one of about twenty
letters ~ Valley citizens. sent ont by the
Brownsville Chamber cf Commerce last
week. which was published in Satur-
lays Herald.
Continuing Mr.. Robertson says:
"In the first place. there will have to
be a very large amount of money spent
to make real control and the only way
10 raise that money will be by thorough
concert ~ action While the amount
necessary for flood protection will be
enormous. il will hc small in comrari-
son with the loss and damage cccasion-
OIL hy the recurrence of these periodical
floods. II il hard To estimate M this
time the actual loss occasion eh by the
flood now passing. and the Indirect dam
nge 10 the country. resulting from this
flood by reason Of the many who are
are ruined financially and are therefore
~ able 4" produce again
The loss from This one flood would
have gone a long way towards making
real flood control but instead cf 60 in
v-siing tho money IL is now water
over the dam" and We are wide open ~
the next attack with weakened resour-
ccs tn combat H.
AS 10 your second paragraph, rela-
tive ~ the enthusiasm We all have when
the flood iS on and orr feet wet and
the amazing rapidiiy with which our en-
thusiGSm begins to wane when our feet
begin to dry that unfortunately seems
10 bc human nature: hut with each re-
curing disaster we gather NOR. deter
mination 70 prevent its recurrence.
hope that We have now had sufficient
lesson 70 really do something preventa-
rive
AS 80 individual efforts In flood con-
troll I am reminded of the history ~
the Mississippi Ievee system. In the
carry davs they began flood protection
on individual plantations very similar
10 our local protection works. One
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-07-03

PLANTER would lcvca his plantation and
then another. each one biild;ng u little
higher than his neighbor. having 10 lcyee
rrar around his plantation. then leigh
boring planters began leaving off their
inside icvcrs and joining front ard
back lcvcs with each other Every time
any apprcciale amount Of land was
fevccd il raised the water on his more
unfortunate neighbor and decreased his
own cost Of protection. Finally they
organized the state levee districts. and
secured federal aid in building lcvers
until now they have the prcSnit enor-
nous ievees along both banks of the
river; but IL took concerted action 70
do il.
when left the Mississippi river
twenty-five" years ago they had n mum
brr of levceS twenty-five ~ thirty feet
high and the Morganza lcvec in Louis
inia was thiriy-four feet high Do not
know how high they are now.
AS to Cameron County faring So well
in this last flood We must not get our
selves 10 believing We are safe and
-nn care for ourselves. II was not So
much due 70 our preparedness as IL WAS
The lack "f preparedness nf some of our
more ~ fortunate ncighhors. especially
Mexico. Their front door was wide open
and We dumped our grief on "a them.
The ten irrigation districts If the
Valley have organized to try ~ solve
our problems Jointly and am satisfied
We can do q great deal In the WAY ~
solving the present difficulties: but
whether this age:ry or some other or
ganization undertakes ~ foster the
movement think that the biz meeting
!on suggest should he called. and M
once. and let us begin fo do something
constructive that will be of permanent
benefit to this Valley and prevent an
other disaster. such ms We are now
rassing through. Tho time has come
in fact hnS been too long i'm being re-
cogi iZed when the people of this Valley
must forget their local petty icalousies
and differences and unite on broad lin
80 for the general good ana advance
mcnt of the Valley whole. Any
assistance ] may be able to render in
this direction will ~ checrfuly given.
Trusting u vast amount ~ good NAV
come out of this move. and that the
present disaster mav .iave the effect "
being ~Rlessing in Disguise" though
dearly hough'. . hcg 10 remain. "ctc""
Yours truly.
II - RnREgTsnN
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-07-03
MAYOR issues
PROCLAMATION
FOR HOLIDAY
Many Citizens Expect to Join
in 9TH Of July Celebra-
tions at Other Points

With no public observances Of COM
munity celebrations of any sort announc-
ed, Brownsville tomorrow will have a
quiet holiday.
large number of church and other
picnicers have been arranged for the day,
others have made up fishing parties, still
Others are planning to attend the cclc-
biations at Harlingen and Donna. and a
great many are arranging to spend the
day at Po Mt Isabel.
Mayor A. b. Cole today issued the fol-
rowing proclamation calling on the peo-
pie OF Brownsville 20 observe the day:
whereas, Tuesday, July I, IL Inde-
pendence Day. and one Of those holidays
which u Is the duty of every patriotic
American to duly observe; and,
Whereas. the good fortune enjoyed
ny Cameron county and the city Of
brownsville is escaping unscathed from
the recent calamity, makes il peculiarly
fhting that our citizens should celebrate
the l46th anniversary Of our Independ-
ence in solem, reverential and befittiny
manner: now,
Therefore, I, A. II. Cole. mayor Of
Brownsville. do hereby enjoin on all cit
izens OF Brownsville the due and proper
day. on Tuesday next. as day Of rest.
recreation and patriotism"
Virtually every business house. all Of
ficial departments of the county, state
and federal governments. banks and
business generally is expected to sus-
pcrd tor the day.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-07-03
MAN INJURED WHEN
KICKED BY A HORSE

Guadalupe Rodriguez. employee of The
fully. hat probably not seriously injured
by horse this afternoon. The accident
occurred on Leyee street near Caffer-rl-
Ii Hroihcrs wholesale house. The horse
was frightened by being struck slightly
hy a truck. and either backed into or
kicked Rodriguez, knocking him to The
pavement.
According 10 Dr. W. H. Spivev. VIII
attended Rodriguez injuries and tDoS
him to his home no ribs are broL"l
and the injuries do not appear serious.
although il cannot be ascertaiEed yet
whether there are any internal injuries
or not.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-07-03

CLOQUET, Mimi. July 3-The Demo-
cratic nominee for United States senator
from Minnesota cooks the best ham and
cabbage ! ever tasted. To make election
certain all she has to do is to invite
the votes 10 dinner.
That's the kind of woman Mrs.
Ann Dickie Olesen is. And up here they
say she's a. good politician as she
is a cook.
She's the first woman to receive a SEN
atorial nomination from major party
and her friends are willing to bet this
years crop and the family flivver that
she'll be the first woman to sit in the
senate at Washington.
I'm running because ] see great
wrongs inflicted on the plain people, :"
she said I'm a plain person myself.
Her Own Housekeeper
She Is. She keeps house, does the
family washing herself. goes to mar
ket. darns her husbands socks, and
makes her own clothes and the clothes
of her l5-year- r-old daughter, Mary Win
fred.
Her husband is Peter olesen, superin-
tcndent OF the Cloquet schools She
met him when he came TO her door as a
book agcnt-and she says she loved him
at first sight.
Mrs. Olesen was born in a log cabin
on farm at Cordova, Mimi. She is
81 and tiny: she weighs 100 pounds. Her
hair il brown and her eyes gray. Pow
erty and sorrow have left their print
in her fnc.. which even her CHEEKY
smile doesn't hide.
Half my heart lies in the cemetery
where my first born is buried" she
SAID
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-07-03
ROAD BOND IS
APPROVED BY
ATTY. GENERAL

A letter received by County Auditor,
l.. O'Brien, today from the Attorney
encrai's office approves the bond Issue.
q transcript Of which was sent 10 that Of
flee. for raising s35 900 for finishing he
paving between Brownsville and the tIi-
dalgo county line. The highway cora
mission has significd its willingness 10
furnish 100000 in event the local bonds
were approved.
Il only remains now for the bonds to
be approved by 7. NJ. Lamberton. who is
attorney for the bondholders, and by
the Sutherlin. Berry and Co. municinsl
bci dhoiders in New Orleans. who viii
accept the bonds. according to advices
received hv The auditor from them. as
s,on as their office is furnished with
s-mc additional information. which is
he'ng sent to them. according TO the auG-
ito
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-07-03
Entire Valley Urged to
Attend Harlingen Meet
to Discuss Protection

our board Of directors. and this il
20 announce that the Brownsville
Cahmber of Commerce joins with the
Valley Chamber of Commerce in in-
,itinc everybody interested in this
important matter 10 meet at Harlin-
gen on the date above mentioned for
the purpose Of taking steps 10 handle
the flood situation in the future. IL
is hoped that representatives of the
eoun'- and municipal governments;
representatives from all of the ir-
riEation districts, including the en-
rlnecrs Of al the above mentioned
bod cs. together with representatives
from all the Chambers Of Commerce
in the Valley. will be present at this
meeting.
Very respectively.
Brownsville Chamber Of Commerce.
Bv. G. J.. Jessup, Manager.
a. WAYNE WOOD, President
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-07-03

To the people Of the Valley:
On June 27th we addressed a let
ter to twenty-four representative
citizens in The various communities
OF the Valley. in reference to calling
Valley wide meeting for tine purpose
cf taking steps to prevent damage
from oyerflows in future. W have
nad several replies endorsing -ur
suggestion. The Valley Chanbcr 81
Commerce ISSUED cali last Saturday
inviting every one Interested IN the
pre,-ntion Of overflow from iicri
waters to NEE; with the Valley Cham
brr OF Commerce at its regular meet
irr IN Harl'ngen at IL o'clock July
.tl
We have just talked over the ,cle-
hone with Mayor jill Haynes Of Mer
cedes. and Frank Robertson, manager
of the irrigation district at San Be
hto. and subsequently, with some Of
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-07-03

My jewels are my little daughter
and my husband. IL is to help them
and others like them-for we are all OF
one big family-that want TO go TO the
senate.
Live in Double House
The Olescns live in fivc-room half
OF double house, upstairs.
I'VE pay $50 month. she said
Rents are terrible up here.
She meant il, too. She said her girl
hoods chief fear was that the mort
gage on the farm would be foreclosed'
Vverythng that the Olesens have now
was bought with money saved penny By
penny. In her campaign she spent less
than $500. and it was saved out OF the
household money.
Mrs. Olcsen says she has three vices
lemon pop. chewing gum and tea.
when get 10 Washington. she
says, most likely I'll be social fail
ure simply detcst playing cards
though I've no objection to them. And
had one year of university work. Dut
10 o'clock il the latest ! like to be up.
Student Of Bible
Mrs. Olesen went to high school and
she says most of her education came
from studying the Bible. She carries u.
on her campaig en- tours.
Mrs. OleScn came into prominence
during the war bv lecturing before Min
uesota women's organizations. She has
been vice president Of the Minnesots
Federation of Women's Clubs and was o
delegate to the Democratic national con
vantion M San Francisco IN 1920
Women ought 10 vote with their
i.oltical party" she says. Some day
we shall have a woman president"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-07-03
LABOR SECRETARY IS
PREPARED TO PRESS
PLAN ON COALSTRIKE
CBv The Associated Pressl

WASHINGTON. II. C.. July s.
Secretary Of Labor Davis just prior 70
the assembling today ~ the htuminnus
coal operators and the Uiited Mine
Workers officials in the third joint
conference. let IL he known that he was
prepared 80 press adoption If the plan
he broacheh at the initial joint session
Saturday.
W WASHINGTON. ID. g.. July -
bcGdlocknd over the basis ~ nrg0'iat-
ing settlement in the biiuminous cal
strike conference. operators. MIXERS nnh
officials accepted the suggestion " gov
crnment Representatives today and sd
iourned until next Monday.
The government so far as could be
learn did not present any proposition
as 10 the basis for ending the strike
tot there was belief in some quarters
'hat when the conference reassembles
Mcb lay. President Harding will lay a
government proposal before the con
ference.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-07-03
ASK DISQUALIFICATION
OF OKLAHOMA JUDGE In
GOV. ROBERTSON TRIAL
(By The Associated PrcsS)

OKMULGEE. Okla. July :;.-Presen-
tation ny attorneys for Governor Robert
son Of a motion TO disqualify District
Judge Bozarth in the governors trial on
a hribary charge today was passed until
July ) when the county attorney OBJ
jected 10 taking up the matter because
the court was in adjournment from last
Saturday until Wednesday. The govern
or and thirteen others are indicted for
alleged irregularities in the state bank
ng system in this county and are To- be
arraigncd 10 enter pleas on July y
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-07-03
FINAL ASSAULT OPENS
ON REPUBLICAN FORCES
tBy The Associated Pressl

DUBLIN. Ireland. July :.-A final
assault; 81 the positions held ~ the re-
pnblicnns in Sackyille street was begun
this morning AT % o'clock and Is still
continuing. Other areas held ny ia. in
surgents ia various parts of Dublin were
occupied by the Free Statcrs duri.g the
night The insurgents are responding
vigorously to the machine gun bomlnrd-
ment. The stephens Green Club. held
hy the irregulars since Friday was cap
'nrcd ~ the National Army forces to-
day. The irrcgulars evacuated
The casualties in Sundays fighting
in Dublin were eleven killed aud sixteen
wounded.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-07-03
BAND CONCERT TONIGHT

An unusually attractive program has
been arranged for the Twelfth Cavalry
Band concert at Fort Brown tonight
Director George A. Horton announces
the numbers as follows:
tCars quiet during renditions, is the
request Of the Fort Brown authoritiesl.
March-King Cotton .............So Sousa
Overture Drummer Of the Guard It'll
Selection Robin Hood .... De koven
Double number -GaIop Internal. Rolling
Little General Caprice ... Tobani
Suite--Anthony and Cleopatra
........-..- .bruehWatu
Fox Trot-I wonder if You Still Care
For Ne. Snyder.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-07-03
WOMAN KILLED
in OIL FIELDS
CONSUL ADVISES
State Department Makes I'm
mediate Representations
on Mrs. Cheney's Death

WASHINGTON. ID. c.. July 3.-Mrs.
Thomas Cheney. Mexican born wife Of
an American employed by an American
company in the Tampico oil region, was
killed by Mexican bandits June 20 when
she recognized leader, according to a
report today To the state department
from Consul Shaw at Tampico.
As Mrs. Cheney is an American citi-
zen by marriage the department made
Immediate representations TO the Mex
lean government recommending that the
murderer be apprehended and punished.
WASHINGTON, ID. c.. July 3.-Rebel
forces were defeated and scattered by
federal troops near Aguada camp of the
Cortez Oil Company in the Tampico dis
trict of Mexico on June 80. according to
message received by the state depart
mcnt Sunday from Consul Shaw at Tam
pico. The latter said his information
was based upon report he had receiv-
ed from oil company officials yesterday.
There were two actions, the consul
said, in which five or six rebels were
killed, three taken as prisoners and
60 o. their horses and mules captured.
The federal troops. he added. according
10 his advices, were preparing to follow
up the route of the rebels while ether
federal troops, he understood, were
coming into the district.
Shaw, in his message filed al noon
yesterday. did not mention the name
Of the commander of the rebel forces.
but il was announced here IL probably
was Gen. Gorozave, who recently took
several employees Of the oil company
prisoners and seized much destructible
property Of the concern as security :"
for the payment of $4,000 pesos. The
situation was now apparently well in
hand by the troops of the Obregon
government, the consul stated.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-07-03
TRAIN SERVICE ON
GULF COAST LINES
COMPLETE TODAY

For tlie first time since June II .
train service in the Lower Rio Grande
Valley put cut of kilrer w the floods,
WAS operating ai normal to-day. Train
No. : left on time. M $40 this morn
ing for Houston. and Tram No. >. from
Houston. arrived only an hour and n
half late. Valley train service was conf
pletrly restored today.
Only three hundred feet ~ track ia
the Raymc ndvillc district remained un-
der water this morning
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-07-03
HARDING HOPES TO BE
AT HIS HOME TOWN FOR
FIRST TIME In MONTHS
fRy Tn. Associated Pressi

TNTONTOWN. Ia. July 3.-In high
hopes that by evening he wuuld be IN
his home town for the first time since
cntcriIg the White House. President
Harding to-day started another lan IA
his automobile journer Ia Marion. Ohio.
The president and Mrs Harding are
anxious To arrive in Marion by light.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-07-03
MEXICAN BAND TO PLAY
nv The Associated PrestI

DALLAS. Tex, July 3.-0ne of the
best bands Of Mexico will play at the
State Far Of Texas this fall. accord
ing 70 William ii. Stratton. secretary
Of the State Fair. who. after visit to
Mexico City. said Mexico will enter a
large exhibit
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-07-03
Combination is
Cause M'Cumber
Defeat, He Say.
tBy The Associated Press)

WASHINGTON. u. g., July B.
Senator McCumber republican. of North
Dakota. in "A letter made public by him
today. ascribcd his defeat for the reno
mination in the North Dakota primary
10 "A bipartisan combination which had
been made against me on one side and
the non-partisan organization which SO
loyalty supported my opponent"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-07-03
G KILLED when
EXPRESS TRAIN
LEAVES TRACKS
fBy The Associated Pressl

Vii ATLANTIC CITY. y. J.. July :i.-M
least six persons were killed and about
seveniy-five others injured. half Of them
seriously. early today when nm express
train left the rails nj Winslow Junction.
- miles from here. and rolled down m
eInbankment The actual number Of
dead will not he known until the wreck
age il thoroughly searched
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-07-03
DAMAGE
ON BALTIMORE
WHARF HEAVY
fRy The Associated Prcss.)

BALTIMORE. Md. July :..-Firc
which swept the Locut Point river front
II the Baltimore X Ohio railroad, last
night caused damage estimated by the
company nj Si.S0I 900. II seriously
threatened the Publi.- Health Service
suspiial at Fort Mcilcnry Two clcvat-
ors containing 2Ii.00O bushels Of grain
were among the structures destroyed.