davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-12-30
EXTRADITION OF
CONSUL ULLOA
WILL BE ASKED

The extradition a former Consul j.
Aionzc Ufioa, who left Brownsville, Dec
embcr 10. with $4,000 belonging 10 the
Mexican government and the state of
Tamaulipas. and wha was last reported
in Havana, Cuba, with the de Ia Huerta
junta, will be requested OF the Cuban
government. according to d statement
made .last night BY Consul Ismacl Vas
quez. of Laredo. who was sent to
Brownsville TO check up the sho; tage in
the Mexican consulate.
I'VE will also ask the United States
for the extradition Of these Mexican
citizt rs who were accomplices of Con-
sui Ulloa and who assisted him in ges-
ting out of the country with the funds. I
Consul Nasquez stated. 1--WE have es-
tablished absolute proof OF their COM
plicity and the Mexican COVE rnmcnt will
ask the Washington government to turn
them over TO the Mexican authorities =
An etfort will also bc made, Consul
Nasquez stated. to secure the assistance
Of the federal government in suppress
ing the propaganda being disseminated
throughout the United States by the
representatives Of the de Ia Hucrta pro-
visional government at Vera Cruz.
They are Matching their plots here in
the United States" the consul stated.
land there il no doubt that they are
back of every movement TO violate the
neutrality laws Of this country"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-12-30
DENY REPORTS or
HONDURAN RAIDS
INTO NICARAGUA

TEGuCIGALPA, Honduras, Dec. 49,
Reports Of raid BY Honduran troops
into Nicaragua are without foundation,
" H. authoritatively stated. There nre
some internal disorders, owing 10 the
presidential situation, but there has
been nothing In the form " raid over
the frontier.
The trouble began when alleged fol-
lowers Of General Carias. conservative
candidate, gathered az u place 20 miles
this side of the NicaraRuan border and
organized for an attack ON the city OF
Choluteca. The government sent troops
~ the scene and fighting took place in
which the rebel leader was killed.
The II. s. :. Rochester. with Rear ADJ
miral j. III. Dayton aboard, arrived this
morning at AmapalA. on the Pacific
coast and it is expected No land marines
II needed.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-12-30
Little Prospect for Break
IN Senate Deadlock When
Congress Meets Thursday
War Veterans in Lower
House Outline Plan Of
Campaign to Force Early
Vote on Bonus Measure
fBy The Associated Press.)

WASHINGTON. Dec. 29-With n
break in the senate deadlock over the
chairmanship of the interstate COM
meree committee apparently no where in
sight, the suggestion that other busi-
ness he taken up after the holiday re-
cess unless there is an election on early
ballots Is beginning "a find favor
among number OF senator's, republican
and democrat.
Ball0ting for a chairman which con-
tinucd for ten days before the recess Is
the unfinished business on the senate's
calendar, but II could be dispensed with
AZ any time by majority vote. Such
action would leave the committee with
out chairman. but would not prevent
II from functioning since u majority Of
the members can call il into session.
Under the plan as leaders outlined II
today. the committeeman could select u
temporary presiding officer. Likewise.
they could designate individual members
TO take charge or t. legislation on the
floor Of the senate.
With the Christmas recess over. sew
eral important Investigations will be
put under way. Investigations in pros
pect include those into campaign ex-
pcnditutes in the recent Texas sena-
torial election.
The republican members or the house
who are former service men are press
ing for enLy action on the soldiers
bonus. Representative Rainey CT ulin-
ois, a democrat on the house ways and
means committee. came out today with
a proposal that payment of adjusted
CONTINUED on page q
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-12-30
Rangers Will Assist in Preserving
Neutrality on the Mexican Border
Governor Neff Announces
That State Will Assist in
Preventing Smuggling of
Arms and Ammunition

AUSTIN. Texas. Dee. 29.-Texas
rangers are "a assist federal authorities
In stopping reported violations af the
neutrality laws along the Mexican border.
Governor PAT VI. Neff announced to-
day in statement addressed ito the
people of Texas in which he admnnished
them 10 take no par. Of the present
Mexitan revolution.
The statement followed the visit here
yesterday Of J. l.. Schleimer who came
from Mexico City as an envoy from
Presiden Obrcgon. Mr.. Schleimer
brought 10 Governor Ncff's ten,ion the
border situation as viewed by Ohregon.
The substance Of the warning issued
BY the governor was wired President
Obregon NJ Msxieo City today.
Many complaints of depredationS. con-
sisting principally Of smuggling 'ammuni-
tion and horses to the Mexican Fevolu
tionary forces. have come the gov
ernor's attention. be stated. lie directed
attention to the penalty of $1,000 fine Or
three years imprisonment for neutrality
violations.
Mexico IL n neighboring republic and
a friendly nation. recognized by the
Unf cd States" said the governors
statement. III IL n plain violation Of
the law for anyone in Texas. whether
n citizen Of this country or elsewhere.
10 Sc on foot or provide means for or
furnish money. goods or arms for or take
par. in or in any way aid or encourage
any enterprise or expedition against the
territory or the people of any foreign
country wi which the United States i
M peace. Any person thus offending IS
subject 10 fine az $1,000 or thrccyear's
imprisonment or both such fine and inn
priSonment.
lit Is 10 he hoped hat by a strict OBJ
servance Of the law. the peaceable and
amicablc relations now happily existing
between the people Of Texas and Mexieo
may be maintained and preserved"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-12-30
WAR MATERIALS
sold MEXICO BY
UNITED STATES
State Department Complies
With Request Of 0bregon
to Sell Limited Amount Of
Arms and Ammunition

WASHINGTON. Dec. 29.--The Wash
ing on government has agreed 90 sell q
quantity If war material 10 the Obregon
government in Mexico.
The decision was reached after n re-
quest for such action had been received
from the Ohrcgon government and II un-
derStOod To have been prompted Nv de-
sire 10 aid that government. which in
faced by an armed uprising.
Although details or he transaction are
still pending before Secretary Weeks.
the material involved n said 10 include
military rifles now stored at For Sam
Houston or other army depots near the
border and ten military airplancs. 1t
il probable hat ammunition for the
rifles and other equipment are included.
Cine report was to the effect that the
ubregon government ncmplated an
expenditure of about $4,000 for the
material.
Decision Of the Washington admins
frati0n 10 make he sale came somewhat
~ n surprise. inaSmuch a. President
Harding ON April - last. made n state
ment Of policy for the war and navy de-
partmcn which opposed the sale of any
surplus military equipment to foreign
powers
Inquiry at the state department pro-
duced only the following statement: TThe
Mexican government has presented re-
quest 20 his government 20 sell il a
limited quantity Of war material. This
government has expressed it, willingness
10 make he sale in view 0f the rela-
tions between this government and the
Mexisan government. which were form
ally recognized last September. and 0f
the imp0r ancr Of the maintenance Of
stability and orderly constitutional pro-
cedure i'm the neighboring republic
All of the material contemplated for
sale II now available at army dcpots in
the Eight Corps Area No orders have
yet been sent by the war department
To make deliveries. but IL II expected
that the rifles will be taken from sur
plus stocks of American manufactured
Enfields which were turned out in vast
quantities during the world war. The
war department also has on hand a
vast reserve supply Of ammunition,
much Of which probably would become
useless with deterioration before il
could be used by the American army.
At the time of its publication, Pres
ident Hafdng's letter was generally
construed as a blanket prohibition up
on any sales Of war material 20 foreign
countries. Decision Of the Coolidge ad-
mnistration 10 make the sale contemp-
lated to the Mexican government was
taken. however. as meaning that in cab
met circles, either q more liberal con-
struction has been upon the Harding's
policy statement. permitting each qucs-
tion Of sale Of arms to be solved upon
its merits as II arose, or that the pre-
sent situation in Mexico and the desire
Of the United States government to see
stable government maintained there and
Continued on Page 2)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-12-30
TEN DEATHS FROM
POISONED LIQUOR
in new YORK CITY

NEW YORK. Dec. 29.-Admission to
Bellevue Of spike Zahara of Avenue
II. suffering from acute alcoholism. lifted
over the 200 mark victims Of holiday
liquor carried TO the city hospital Ten
deaths have occurred 80 far and hospital
authorities expec cd their last bed would
be taken after New Years Eve.
A policeman was sent 70 investigate
the source ~ Spikes liquor supply.
-Oh. kid gave IL ter me- said Spike.
II ook n compile Of drinks to celebrate
Christmas. That's all | remember. No.
I don't know the Kid that gave IL ter
mo
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-12-30
Truck Movement From
Valley Under Way; 24
Cars Shipped Saturday

the rest Of the Saturday movement
consisted or cabbage picked up at
other points alcng the lines
Yesterdays shipments raised the
teal number Of cars cf truck. in
cluding citrus fruits. shipped 10 date
during the month Of December TO
153. Mr.. Gimble stated.
Mr.. Gimblc estimates the citrus
shipments handled over the Gulf
Coast Lines so far this season at
approximately 45 per cent Of the
crop. and states that the big move
mcnt of oranges and grapefruit
shipments will probably begin
within he next two weeks. Al
though ahc total citrus shipments
tD be moved tits season Is very
problcmatical this early. Mr.. Gin
BILE estimates that the total pro-
duction will approach 500 cars.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-12-30

Truck shipments from the Val-
ley will be In full swing within the
next few days. II fair weather con-
S.nues. according to A. :. Gimbe.
general agent Of qhe Gulf Coast
Lines in Brownsville. According 10
Mr.. GimbIe, % solid cars Of early
vege. ables were moved from the
Valley Saturday. TIE largest move
menf of any one day since the
shipping season opened. Cabbage
formed he hulk Of yesterdays
movement, hut beets and carrots
formed a good portion
Brownsville shipped two cars Of
cabbage yesterday. Wcslaco ship
red four cars Of beets and carrots.
and Mercedes shipped one M xed car
Of beets and carrots San Benito
shipped one car Of grapefruit, and
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-12-30

NATAMOROS TROOPS DEFEAT
REBELS NEAR SAN FERNANDO

rSbei camp and completely routed
thea killing eight men and captur-
ing l3 hurscs and number az rifles.
Telsgraphic c0mmunica ions be-
tween Ma;amoros and San Fernando
which have been broken ever since
the first week Of the revolution
were restored this afternoon. Mes
sages received tonight from San
Fernando stated that the cavalry
detachment frcm Ma.amoros was
pursuing the rebels and are now ON
the south side Of the RIO de las Con-
chas. midway between Matamoros
and Tampic0.
Immediately afSer Victoria. the
capital of TamauIipas. fell IN O the
hands Of the federal forces. and
Governor Lopez dc Lara was forced
10 flee. the announcement was made
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-12-30
PHANTOM LIST
BOOZE BUYERS
Still MISSING
Widening Circle of Denials
Follow Efforts Of District
Attorney to Secure Tangi-
BILE Evidence

WASHINGTON, Dee. 29.- Still an.
other government official. Commission.
or Blair of the internal revenue bu.
reau today denied all knowledge Of tn.
mysterious list of rum purchasers
which has become the center Of Wash.
ington's bootleg scandal.
For a day cr two after the raid that
started all he trouble, police officials
talked freely Of the seizure or a list
containing hundreds Of names, and
limited that some of them would taks
away the breath of official ami fashion
able Washington. If they were pub
lished.
A threat of prosecution was m
the district attorneys office. and then
the list suddenly sunk from sight and
lett behind only widening circle Of de-
mails.
Commissioner Blair's statement to-
day did not refer to group Of 2l
names which he said had been seized
and were under investigation. Then he
added that other names had been con-
tfibuted by those under arrest in the
case. that fifty sneru had been connect
ed in another list seized scme time be-
fore. and finally that "a little black
book" apparently also had existed at
one time containing the names Of sever
nj hundred.
Meantime, indications increased that
sooner or later beth the police dApart
ment and the internal revenue will be
called on TO tell congress and the
country all they know about the case.
Representative Newton, republican,
Minnesota. sent second letter to Com
missioner Oyster. in charge Of district
Of Columbia police, repeating his re-
quest for facts concerning the seizure Of
the list and the extent to which diplo-
matte immunity prevails in the holding
of liquor.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-12-30

through Vera Cruz taat bodies of
rebei troops were being mahilizcd
at San Fernando. Lopez de Lara,
according to reports. fled t0 the
mountains near Victoria. when the
federal troops seized that city. hut
his adhcrcnts contend that he was
no. In command Of the forces being
concentrated at San Fernando.
No move was made b. TIE Mata-
moros garrison during the first
three. weeks Of the revolution. owing
TO the impassablc condition or the
roads throughout northern Tamau-
iipas. but military Officers state
that from now on nm aggressive
campaign will be waged against the
rebel bands reported % be asscmb-
led nj various points between Vic
tor.a and the border.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-12-30
MAN SUPPOSED DEAD
SHOWS UP IN TIME
TO DRAW HIS WAGES

CHICAGO. Dec. 2S.-Shortly after a
father. mother. sister and brother had
identified the body of man found
dead in an alley yesterday rs their son
and brother, the supposed dead man
walked into has place OF employment
today and drew his pay envelope despite
the cashiers protestations Of his de-
mise
Then he went home TO console mourn
ing relatives. The body Of the dead
man was then removed from an under
taking establishment to the county
morguc. after relatives became con-
vinced they were mistaken.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-12-30
MAIL FOR MEXICAN
GULF COAST ROUTED
VIA new ORLEANS

Instructions have been sent from Vera
Cruz to all representatives Of the de u
Huerta government 70 inform the post
masters in their respective cities that all
mail fer Mexican ports. other than Tam
pico, should be routed through New
Orleans. The revolutionary government
has made arrangements with Guaymei
Fruit company operating line Of boats
out of New Orleans, 20 deliver mail at
Vera Cruz, Progreso. Frontera and Tux
nam. all Of which ports are in the hands
of the revolutionary forces.
The instructions stated that mail
routed through Mntamcros, Nuevo La
redo or Jaarez could not reach the Gnlf
ports. owing to the fact that all rail-
reads in that section have ceased oper-
ations. -. -
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-12-30
CONFIDENCE MAN GETS
CASH FROM MINISTER'S
WITH OLD SOB STORY

ELGIN. Texts. Dec. 29.--Two min
listers were today vic.imizcd BY
confidence man, apparently the same
one who hid visited Temple. George
town and Austin: and a physician.
who was approached by the man
missed his purse. containing $50,
but later recovered II.
The man gave his name M O. III.
Brown and secured $3.50 frcm REV.
J. W. Long on the sta ement he was
bringing tie body of has sister. dead
q Dallas. to EIgin for burial.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-12-30
GRADE CROSSING
ACCIDENT CLAIMS
LIVES a PERSONS

AIKEN. G.. q. Dec. 29.--Threc men
and one woman are dead, and one
man is probalsIy fatally injured
nv the result: or an automobile ac-
cident at Southern Railway grade
crossing near here this afternoon.
The dead are: Rhea Rc.ser. A. Il.
Bcrler. John Talin and Paul Reis-
er. Charles Rtiser II in the hospital
here and Il not expected 60 live.
All or the dead and injured are from
New York.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-12-30
Firsi Engagement in Tamau-
lipas Results in Dispersal
of Rebel Band. Report
Eight Killed

Rebel troops under the command
cf Governor Lopez dc Lara were de-
fcafcd last night nj San Fernando.
fifty miles south Of Matamoros.
IN the first fighting in he state OF
Tamanlipas. according "a n mes
sage received by Colonel sRosas r.,
commander of the Matamoros gar
riser. w sent detachment or cav
airy To San Fernando. The detach-
ment succeeded in surprising the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-12-30
BANDITS HOLD UP CLUB

NEW YORK, Dec. 29.-Two robbers,
each armed with brace a pistols. to-
day entered room in the greensboro
Hall in the Long Island City. forced AL
bett vought. clerk to open safe and
fled with 81 500 belonging 70 the city.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-12-30

officers revolted during the day, bring
ing the total number of federal troops
joining the revolt up to 1900, the dis
patch stated
All surplus arms, ammunition and
other munitions at Tuxpam and the va
rious military posts IN the OIL region
have been turned over 40 the revolu-
tionists.
Representatives Of the revolutionary
government In Brownsville state that
the Tuxpam revolt gives the IA I'M
Huerta government complete control OH
the Gulf coast with the exception or
Tampico, and that a movement upon
that port H. expected during the com
ing week.
A decree has been issued BY Adolfo
de IA Huerta, chief OF the revolution,
which says that inasmuch as the revalu-
tionists are i'm control in the oil region.
the duties on the national production
Of oil, refereed 70 in the decree or
May, 1922, and others. are To be paid
only at the offices OF the general head
quarters Of the revolution
It stipulates Mat export duties On I'll
established by the decree of June. 1921.
will continue on the same terms. with
all the later reforms and, according to
the Huerta-Lamont pact and other ID
ditional agreements.
It H. ordered that from publication of
the decree all pMsmnnls mhich are not
made In addition with IT. terms viii wv
considered void.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-12-30
VERA CRUZ DISPATCH
. STATES 1900 FEDERAL
TROOPS JOIN REBELS

The entire Tuxpam oil region the hands
the Dc a Huerta provisional
in the oil
the de
the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-12-30
TWO KILLED WHEN
AUTO TURNS OVER

AUSTIN. Texas. Dec. 29.-Sidncy
Stewart. Is. and Harvey Holt. Il. are
dead and Robert Lawson. 16. j. not ex-
pettcd recover as 4 result ~ injuries
tonight when a car in which they We're
riding turned over on a read at the edge
of Austin.
The boys are all of st. Elmo, Travis
couny ".
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-12-30
Official Weather Reports

EAST TEsXAS --- Sunday increasing
cloudincss. probably followed hy rain.
cold wave in north portion. temperatures
ten 20 - degrees in north por ion By
Monday morning: Monday unsettled.
probably rain in east portion. much cold
er in east and south portions. moderate
0 fresh souiherly winds on the coast be-
coming northerly Monday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-12-30

NEW ORLEANS, Dee. 2a.-Reports
today that Mexican federal forces had
begun an offensive toward Vera CruH
we're accepted By the Mexican consul
ate here ~ indicating that the end w
the dc la Huertn uprising ia In sight.
Arturo Elias, consul-goneral said once
Vera Cruz again II under the control
OF the federals peace would be restored
quickly throughout the country.
Teodoro Frezieres. commercial agent
here for dc Ia Huerta, claimed the 0ii
fields near TampicO were In rebel hnnds
but Mr.. Elias denied this emphatically.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-12-30

SAN ANTONIO. Dee. 2g.-Thcre will
be no compromise in the Mexican revo-
luton, either the Obregon governments
will subdue the rebels or the rebels
will overthrow the government. That
was the announcement made by Enri-
cue Colunga, secretary of interior of
the Obregon cabinet, IN dispatch re-
ceived in San Antonio.
Colunga said efforts ON the part 0f
some Of the co-operatista deputies to
compromise on the candidacy. of Jose
vesconcclos for president will be fu-
tile.
Adolfo dc Ia Hnerta, chief Of the Mex-
lean revolutionary movement, III Y tele-
gram 70 Ruben Vircnrrn, his ronfiden-
tial agent here, denied reports that he
had sought to negotiate peace terms
with President Obrcg0n, according wv
gC0ntinued ON pmEp twu.l
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-12-30

SAN ANTONIO. Dec. 20.--Operations
Of General Arnulfo Gonzales nj Allen
de, 40 miles from Eagle Pass, Is the be-
ginning OF rebel drive for border
port, according TO reports received by
the San Antonio Express from the bor-
der.
General Gonzales was deposed aa
governor OF Coahuila by President
Obregon and since then has been main
taining'a q separate government or the
state.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-12-30
BARB WIRE

Also Cable Wire, Smooth wire
and Staples. a complete line.
ALAMO IRON WORKS
SaE Antonio.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-09-20

Notes calves. Two calves II
lot III died from an attack of indi
gestion and lack of proper nourish
ment.
The results show that the calves
when fed on skim milk gained on al
average 1.21 pounds per day. as com
pared with .95 pounds per day fol-
those raised on home mixed calf mea
and 10 pounds for the calves raised
on Blatchford's calf meal. The diff
| ference in the cost of producing a
pound of gain was very marked.
1t cost 81 cents per pound of gain
In the skim milk lot. IA cents for
the home mixed meal lot. and 1871
cents for the Blatchford's calf meal
lot.
The results of this experiment
show that skim milk and home grown
feeds give larger and cheaper gains
than when a milk substitute is used.
The home mixed calf meal in this
experiment not only developed great
or gains, but proved to be much more
economical than the calf meal.
The commercial calf meals found
on the market are as a rule fairly
satisfactory substitutes for skim milk
but apparently give no better results
than home mixed meals that are
much less expensive, Calf meals.
either home mixed or proprietary,
never give as good gains as skim
milk and should be used only as a
partial substitute for milk until the
calves are at least We months old.
Experiments show that calves may be
raised very satisfactorily by feed
ing them on whole milk until they
are about five or six weeks old and
then IL they are In good thrifty con-
dition the milk ration may be grad
ually reduced so that no more milk
ia given after the calves are two
months old. In raising calves In this
manner 1T is necessary to provide
them with q good grain ration and
hay OF fine quality.
Condimcntal Stock Foods
There are many farmers In Mon
tana who are disposed to use condi-
mental stock foods, condition pow
ders, or stock tonics-when their
calves are not developing properly
through poor management. As a rule
the most successful stock men have
no use for continental stock foods
in their rations and many OF the best
authorities advise against the use OF
condiments. elm spite OF the advice
of the experimental stations to the
contrary, American farmers continue
to spend millions of dollars for va
rious proprietary articles called
stock Foods" Condition Pow
ders,' 'Tonics,' etc. "-Henry & Nor
rison.)