davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-01-25
u TtL2Stt lucE Rr2Geatc %%$J
Vim. 6 HART Involves ofthe2aN AnARTCRAFT Picture
At Dudley's Opera House Tomorrow and Saturday.

anne over the Near Eastern ques-
ton.
The chances are that not much
pressure is needed. This would be
a mighty poor time to get the Turks
started and undoubtedly England
thinks so.
The Turks will go to war very
easily. If they do, they'll ask help
from Russia and probably they'll get
it.
Everybody's afraid of Russia.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-01-25
BOY SCOUTS TROOP L.
TO MEET FRIDAY NIGHT

Boy Scouts, Troop II, will meet
Friday evening at $50 O'Clock in the
office of R. P. Ewing on Jackson
street, at which time important mat
ters will be brought before the or
ganization. All Scouts of this divis-
ion are requested to be present.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-01-25
What's Going
on i'm the World
Continued from Page 2.)

IContlnued from Page p
impression in the United States and
Great Britain.
The yhave made some arrests of
German industrial leaders and held
them as political prisoners"
The German owners, refusing to
proceed with production, the French
began taking possession of mines,
but started a strike. 1t remains to
be- seen how the invaders will deal
with this difficulty. They show dis
position to treat the workers gently.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-01-25
HOW'S THIS2

HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE will
do what we claim for it-riG your system
of Catarrh OF Deafr Gs caused by
Catarrh.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE con-
sists of an Ointment which Quickly
Relieves the catarrhal Inflammation, and
the Internal Medicine, a Tonic, which
acts through the Blood on the Mucous
Surfaces, thus assisting to restore nor
NAL conditions.
Sold by druggists for over 40 Years.
T. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, 0.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-01-25

There is an old saying, Don't
monkey with buzz saw" And by
the same token, don't monkey with
a severe cold, for cold may be as
dangerous as the buzz saw. So don't
monkey.
Evening star., 1923-09-19
SITUATIONS--D0MEsTIC.

Continued.
LAUNDREsS for days work 1921 NJ ST.
NV. apt. l.
LAUNDRY to take home. Address 1881 U
st. NV.
LAUNDRY WORK by the bundle or day.
LAUNDRY WORK and cleaning by the day.
Call North 5000.
LAUNDRY to take home; reference. Call
LAUNDRY WORK or cleaning by colored
women. "a Myrtle st. ne.
MAID, cOlored, in once or apartment. Call
North 9151.
MAID or general hohsework; no washing; col
ored girl. Call or address 61s L st. NV. 2O'
MAID or waitress, neat colored girl; ref. 80
81. NV "
MORNING WORK out, no Sundays or bundle
washes TO take home. by neat colored woman
Call Columbia 7095-W.
MORNINGS WORK in private family by neat
NURSE or mothers helper; girl wants place
North 1873
NURSE chambermaid. colored. Call 1910
New Hampshire ave. NV.
PLAIN COOK OR WAITRESS. girl colored
wishes place. Phone n. 60T0W.
WAITRESS or housework, young German girl
no washing Sunday work: S-hOur day.
Address BOX BILE. Star office.
WASHING, small, TO do at home: first class
$40 Morton st. NV. 19s
WOMAN, cOlored, wants get dinner, clean
apt; city references. 1926 U st. NV, Doug
las. Apt 3.
WORK after school by high school girl, col
ored. 2242 Cleveland place NV.
WORK OF ANY KIND by refined colored
girl from 10 in the morning Until 4 In the
afternoon. North 10469.
Evening star., 1923-09-19

BED-simmons q bed, spring and cotton-felt
mattress; used about six months in clean home
by clean person; cheap. Apartment POI, 1910
Kalorama road.
Evening star., 1923-09-19

FORD RACER. with top and windshield
many extras; in AL shape; $l60. n. 1882.
Evening star., 1923-09-19

BED, double brass, handsome. with box
springs; also large rug. 2s12 9th st. NV.
Columbia 1890
Evening star., 1923-09-19

FORD SEDAN. fOur-doOr; will sci! my $500
equity for $40. This car is only months
old; lots Of extras. Apply 934 D st. NV,
second floor. 2ns
Evening star., 1923-09-19

FoRD COUPE, 1921; starter; cord tires. de-
mountable rims; $500. w. L. Preston, Phone
Main 1000 2ls
Evening star., 1923-09-19

FORD TOURING, 1924. new; s444 %; terms:
| no finance charge. Address Box 247-E, star
Evening star., 1923-09-19

BANJO. in perfect condition. Phone North
6a36 10s
Evening star., 1923-09-19

FORD SEDAN. late model; property OF local
bank; cost sSlJ; can save plenty money. 40
| Il at NV
Evening star., 1923-09-19

FORD COUPE. l923-Practically brand new;
numerous extras. bumper, spotlight, etc; sacri-
6ce. $40 cash Adams l3na after 9 n'clnck
Evening star., 1923-09-19
SITUATIONs-FEMALE.

CASHIER, SALEsLADY and usher. expert.
s=Sed. 1871 10Th st: nv. 2os
Evening star., 1923-09-19
FOR SALE-MISCELLANE0US


BABY CARRIAGE. practically new, very
cheap. 1928 Calvert st. NV.
Evening star., 1923-09-19

BED. brass. double springs and mattress com
plete, good, $50; also nearly new feather bed.
$40. Apt. ., the Kenesaw, 10th and Irving
nv
Evening star., 1923-09-19

PLUMBING TOOLS AND MATERTALs-sIx
set stock cut, up to inches; chain tongs;
large wrenches; lot small tools; fittings,
asstd., recess and steam; one y hip elec.
motor; one Il h.p. elec. motor; belt and
pulleys; lot pipe; Ford light truck; lot, $50.
A nor R2i-E nfice
Evening star., 1923-09-19
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

DELICATEssEN STORE for sale; 8 rooms
and bath above; lease 4 years; rent, s45:
lease. stock and fixtures, $3.50; located at S006
Georgia ave. Apply 1914 alst St NV. 19s
SOFT DRINKS, cigars, cigarettes, etc.-Rea-
sonable price; leaving town on account OF
health. 1890 II st. ne. 19s
Evening star., 1923-09-19
SITUATIONs--MALE.

ACCOUNTANT. graduate accounting school.
several years public Rccmluting and tax eN-
perience. desires a few sets of books TO keep
in spare time.-.sr would consider full time
position with large corpora tiOn. Address Box
29R-E. Star office. - 21s
available evenings. Address Box 12-H, Star
Evening star., 1923-09-19

BEDROOM SUITE. new 7-piece. walnut;
springs. mattress and furniture covers; 5000
cash; new tapestry oyerstufed Karpen straight
line sofa and rocker, 500 cash. Address Box
23S-E, Star office l9s
Evening star., 1923-09-19

PIANOS-I will furnish stand
ard, celebrated makes Grand,
Upright and Players at a cut of
$50 to $3.50 under prevailing
prices; cash or payments; no
interest. Pfeiffer, 1910 G street.
Evening star., 1923-09-19

PUMP GUN, Remington. 12-gauge, practically
new; also Savage repeating rife, % caliber
Apartment 20, 1900 L. Capitol ST., after pm.
Evening star., 1923-09-19

The employer I want appreciates sincere.
convincing copy and pays fair salary,
have outgrown the job My samples will prove
my ability. Address Box 299-E, Star Office. .
Evening star., 1923-09-19
FOR FARM AND GARDEN.

PRIvET PLANTS. 10 YEARS OLD, soc
each. 1900 18th st NV. Phone Adams 1853.
zoe
LIVE STOCK FOR SALE CHEAP, INCLUD-
ing horses, I registered Holstein bull, 8
young cows So hogs, all sizes. NORMAN
BEAN, Largo Farm. Largo, Nd, Prince
Georges county. five miles from Capitol
Heights on Central ave.
Evening star., 1923-09-19

FORD DELIVERY, York body; 1872; like
new; $3.50; terms. West 500 or 2llO L ST
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-05-10
DRAINAGE DITCH
IN WILSON TRACT
is BEING BUILT

WORK on drainage ditch fr"m the
west to the east rnh uf The Wilson
Tract ia the northern par' ~ ~. conn
~ * now under way. the ditch 10 br
r"iluc"ird with similar drainage SvS-
tenn which will he constructed ~ the
Harrington district Ia drain large area
"f the l"wland> "f thar part of The c"uu-
~ into the Arr"vo Colorado. Thr
dreslge nf The Ia Ferin di~iri-t. which
waters The Wilson 'rart was started ~
The work nj The east end laS, week. and
rapid progress has been made. The
liarlingen district has uni yet awarded
the conirsu-' frr ~ section ~ the ditch.
but that this will ~ done ut an early
date
Following the heavy rains this Suring
a large area nnrih and west nf Ilatl-
ingrn was badly flnodrd causing mnalt
delay ia the planting "f crops AMI the
drainage ditch. which travrr~rS the
center of the lrwland> j. expected t. re-
licve this Situari"n iu the future. biri
from the ditch is being used a. grade
up the road. assuring well graded road
through TIA" tract
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-05-10
WILL NOT ENDORSE
WORLD COURT PLAN
OF PRES. HARDING
CBv The Associated PrcSs.)

ATLANTA ca. Mny io Declaring
that she would "not stand for the Fed
err ton endorsing PrcsidcV Hardirgs
proposal of American participation in n.
world court of international justice"
Mrs. Thomas c.. Winter. president of The
General Federation Of Women's Clubs.
said that iihe resolution on this subject
agreed uron ~ the resolutions commit
tee would probably bc 0pfificd % a. 70
make clear the principle endorsed an!
not any specific proposal.
Mrs Wiycrs explained that while
she r-rsonrlly favored American parti
cipa' cn in the worls ccrrt. she cndcav-
ors to have the resolution so wordcd
tina. no rhar~e ~ partisan rolitics
could bc brought against the federation
TIE resolution. ne agreed on by the
committee. does not mention President
Harding or his world court proposal.
hut some Of the leaders informally
pointed ouf that the rcco-nmrn -a''on -
the president along this lire is not the
only one before the country.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-05-10
FOOT
RECORD ATTAINED
BY PAVING CREWS

The th.u~and-fnot record WAS at
tanned yesterday Wy The paving crews
working "n both the north nnl south
sections of Cameron coun's> concrete
highway. the crew un the south end
rumnle'ing I'll feet uf paving aud the
north end crew completing i>.I making
I'm even total of 600 feet. Dnc io n
breakdown the crew nn tile north rnd
were DELAYED apriIi an hour YESTERDAY
which prevented them from epnalIing
the record "f the south end crew and
passing the thousand fn"t mark.
The pavin. rrrw> are well organ
izrd. one of the construction furenen
stated this morning. ~and ihr speed
with whirh the paving j. NOW being
completed j. very gratifying. Every
mrrtl-r ~ the two crews j. '.n the
Job every Hiinutc al the day. aud th.
work j. pro-cc,iing with cl"rkwork
regularity There is also considerable
rivalry between the crews a. to which
will make m" best record aud il must
be admitted hat they are evenly maich
esl. | believe that II good weather con
iinur> and hrcaISd"wnS u" noT occur too
Frequently the thousand foot mark viii
be the regular order from now ON.
Many comments ar. heard in Valley
towns III regard a. the high quality ~
the work being done ~ the construction
crews IN the county hi.',way and ais,
the c"a,rete paving whirh has recently
been opened III san I.rniir.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-05-10
EXPERIMENT STATION
LOCATING BOARD WILL
RECEIVE PROPOSITIONS

down. These samples have been cx-
amincd for determination Of alkali
content and general information
was gathered as to irrigation and
drainage possibilities under field
conditions. crcp adaptation and the
like.
Having this preliminary informa-
tion in hand. Doctor Youngblood
has issued the following ANNOUNCE
mcnt: We are now ready to re-
ceivc specific propositions from
any community interested in the To-
cation of the new experiment sta
ton recently provided for by the
legislature. These should be sub
mi'ted in writing by mai, to the IN
dersisned at College Station. Texas.
Ii will facilitate matters if those who
have propositions to make will submit
them a. early as possible and they
should all be in during the month of
May.
1T may be well to review some
of the factors which will Influence
the location; Cd the certainty Of
an abundance Of good irrigation
water; t2i drainage possibilities: !:
g sufficient elevation as protec-
tion against overflows; ca we'll
drained soil from the standpoint OF
both air and water. and go soil
that represents single type wlics,
is widely distributed in the Valley.
Ifis should be very un.scrm and
adapted to variety ,f fr'n-. truck
and field ci''s. &c s..iI sur, cv-
o~s are alrcaiv familiar with the
Valley cCEi:tio1s and can r"aGily
pass upon the unnliri,ai;cr, &c any
particular soil iro'a ':iese y,aisi-
points.
Upon our preliminary trip we
found large areas Of soil and saw
many sites which would be very
satisfactory for the station. When
the more fundamental conditions
have been met. then the question Of
location resolves itself into matter
of convenience and accessibility TO
the people of the Valley. II goes
without saying. therefore. that 9TH
er things being equal. the more con-
venient the location with reference
to a main thoroughfare and rail-
road shipping point. the more sat
iSfactory it will be as site for the
station.
Having made this preliminary
inspection trip. as originally prom
iscd, | am now in position to give
careful attention to each proposal rs
to location and can make recon-
mendations to the Board as to any
proposition according to its relative
dcsirability from scientific stand
point.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-05-10


COLLEGE STATION. Texas. May
1O.-Specific proposition from the
several communities interested in the
location of the Citrus Experiment
Station in the Lower Rio Grandc
Valley are now i'm order, according
to ali announcement made today by
DIR. B. Youngblood. Director Of the
Texas Agricultural Experiment Sta
tion. Recently Doctor Youngblood.
In company with an irrigation en-
gincer Of the United States govern
ment. "a party Of three soil survey
ors, and horticulturist familiar
with the citrus industry in the Unit
cd States. made preliminary trip
through Cameron and Hidalgo coun
ties where the new station is to be
located. On this trip. examination
was made of the several important
soil types represented i'm the Val
ley and samples taken for six feet
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-05-10
YOUNCBLOOD CASE ~
TO BE TAKEN UP In
HOUSE THIS EVENING

AUSTIN. Texas, May io.--In a resc-
luton adopted this morning Hull
Younrblood was ordered to appear BE-
fore '.he bar Of the house tonight for
examination in connection with certain
charges he Is alleged TO have made con-
ccrning the Legislature. The resolution
directed the issuance Of process COM
mandirg the appearance Of Youngblood
for nm examination covering charges Of
bribery. and other 6ishonorablc prac-
ticcs." which. the resolution stated. he
Is quoted by San Antonio newspapers
ss having made in speech there re-
Gently.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-05-10
Reclamation District
Plan Fully Approved by
Convention at Harlingen

IN unanimous vote the >I,-, iLl
Inca>sir" designed to create rrcama-
iinm district nf ,hc cnl.niirS III ilidals".
Cameron. and Wiiary. wn~ approved ~
the flood ,rniruI convention held il
ilarlin.rn .e-tcrda. afternoon. aud the
measure j. how on it, WAY to Governor
\eff for submission at the special >c~-
sion If the legislature. with the under
Siauhin. that the governor will submit
IL AZ ihr earliest po>>iblr m"mcui Only
one amendment wa> offered. in the
measure and this was likewise pa~>r,
without uli-ciion.
Tie meeting was rallrd to order by
Chairman Msritk. VIII" had presided ai
iHr first convention. anl upon motion
hg J. L. tnnal-> The chair request ~
Judge H. ". ScahurN 10 read The pre-
ioS.d special measure. Prior To- read
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-05-10
OKLA. KILLER
Is GIVEN The
DEATH PENALTY

ISABEL. Okla. May in--Johr Pope.
the confessed slayer NJ his eStranged
wife. her mother. father and two chit
drcn and Aaron t''Red"l Harvey his
confessed aceomplicc. were today sen
tened q death in the district courr
here. Jack Pope. Pope's son. admitted
accompanying his father and Harvey to
the scene of the killing and was SEN
fenced ~ life imprisonment.
The three were brought here early
soday from the jail a; Paris. Texas.
where they had been secretly held since
the preliminary hearing to prevent mob
violence
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-05-10
BRITISH SEND
WAR VESSEL TO
RUSSIAN COAST
rv The ASsociatad Pr-ss.l

LONDON. May iu.--1he British
war>hp Ilarrb-lI has been ordered 20
the Nurman coast t"sprcvcnt further
>"virt Interference with British vessels
out side sihr--- mil, limit aud 10 use
force !. necessary il performing it,
mission. the house "f commons was in
formed this morning hy the under see
r-tary of foreign affairs.
The under secretary in his communi-
cation 10 the house Of commons said
that the govcrrmcS understood that
another English trawler. the Lord As
tor. had been captured by Russian gun
boat while fishing ten miles off the
Murmnn coast. The British agent ~
Moscow was given added instructions to
enter strong protest and to demand
the release Of the Lord Astcr's crew.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-05-10
COTTONY CUSHION
SCALE REPORTED

4 .ii.lr inf.s'ri 80 n ~. '"i'' Z
cushion scale on u few trees in VI JardIn
WAS reported las, week. aud colony
of Australian ladv bugs. whi.h dsv"ur
thiS variety nf scale j. h.iny rrona-ai ~
IN close proximity to the infested trees.
Thi< seal. cannot be contracted bv
Surav> Il il s.at-fl. the ladr hug control
being the best known method. The
opinion Was expressed bv experts who
in nsrr.ted PC trees and planted the lady
bug ,olons sAfhai there is ne danger II
further iufrStation.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-05-10
CITRUS GROWERS
SHOULD BEWARE OF
ALLEGED EXPERTS

Fiat there are -ruark~- and ronfi-
lrn'c men ~ the citrus industry ~ well
~ in "il sFprk promntinn~. ~ entity
came &" light in the Iii" '.randc Valley
when an alleged expert from California.
who stated that ~ was q retired citrus
srowrr. a Millionaire. anh that what
he didn't know about citrus was not
within the knowledge of man 8" grasp.
Merely -a> Il favor Il. offered Il"
assist some ~ the lnrnl growers. IN
pruning their frees. and applying var
i"uS methods. drug and systems which
were not contained IA the lexicon "f
the nrdinarv expert tfn" ~ his RENE
dies was the application ~ ca'omr FOR
apliS contr"l. and for various other di-
SsaSc~ or pests he had Remedies whrh
ARE Now believed ~ DE- purely ~ THE
-auark- variety. NulwiihS; aa,liny the
fact that h- Yves - millionaire" bv his
own confession. he was not averSe to
charging 4 stiff 1,ritc inr hS services
Ills acfvi,ir>. were finally called ~
the attention &c fhe county agent. an !
an invest igalion failed tn disclose that
A. WAS 4 "prnmin,ui citrus grower
IN California or that ~ had iEr-'.
holdings in that state. or that hr was
recognized authority "n citrus in the
la,ifir coast c"untry. IN fact all
letters nf invrir, ,li,ird the ;niurma-
ti.n that h. was unknown IL that par
ti,lIIar section Il the United States
\ warming ha~ been sent out ." The
l,in ,,ranhe Valley growers 4" carefully
examine the credentials ~ any alleged
expert VIII" may desire 10 furnish them
with remedies. sprays or methods "f
treatment which have not been an
proved ~ the state or federal depart
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-05-10
Weather Conditions.

The high is central over the middle
Gulf states this mnrilipg and has caHsed
much cooler weather over Florida. and
~ further drop in temperature over the
New England states. tn>ea ~on;ii,.y
lcw temperatures prevailed. therefore.
throughout the eastern half Of The
country. Light frosis occurred last
night in Ainbarn. Georgia. Tennessee.
and in North Carolina nearly 10 the
coast, with heavy 10 killing fr"stS far
ther northwnr,L Temperatures are
moderating rnld.iIy. however. over the
western half Of the country nn,lrr the
influence Of a low pressure area over
the Rocky Mountain region and the far
northwest.
Aside from few light. local show
ers in widely separated areas IN III.
northern half Of the United States. the
Gather was generally fair during the
last - hours. Mostly clear skies pre-
vailed throughout the cotton belt Mt the
i.loriling observation.
The lowest Temperature last night at
Texas stations ranged from "a at .iuIar
lilo to GS ut Brownsville.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-05-10
UNIVERSITY HEAD
DENIES STATEMENT
HE STOPPED SEARCH

CHICAGO. III. May f0.-Prcsident
Walter Dill Scott Of the Northwestern
University told ..he gran. Jury ,nves;i-
eating the disappearance and death OF
leighton Mount. former student. tha.
he had not to!d<shc student invcstiga-
ors to drop the search for Mount. who
disappeared following class rush in
1921.
J. Allen Mills. leader of the freshmen
In the rush. testified that fhc Univer-
sity head had suggested that the search
be discontinued ater several days Of
fruitlcss inquiry
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-05-10
THIRTEEN DEAD
in OIL FIRE IS.
LATEST CHECK.
Corsicana Oil Field Disaster
Takes Heavy Toll OF Lives.
Well Still Burning Fierce
ly Today

CORSICANA, Texas, May TO-
Thirteen are known 10 BE- dead ana
possibly two more who are reported
missing will be added to the death
total. a. result C the fire which
started yesterday afternoon at the
J. X. Hughes Developing Co. well
on the Mckee lease near this city.
The number Of dead and missing
varied slightly. due to confusion and
inability to get reliable information
on how many men were working
around the derrick who escaped. A
rcchcck today showed seven bodies
in the morgueS. and six men who
were known to have been at the
well are still missing. Four char
red skeletons can be seen near the
wells, which continue to burn. the
heat from the flames making the re-
moval Of the skeletons impossible.
The fire today continues to blaze
fiercely and b. u. Simmons. one of
the directors Of the company owning
the well estimated that it would
take ut least two days TO set and
successfully use the battery of TWEEN
ty boilers now being taken to the
scene to extinguish the flames with
steam.
The oil and debris surrounding
the we'll for several hundred feet
has all been burned. and the flames
are now fed only by the streams of
oil and gas issuing from the well.
According To oil workers the fire
was probably started by a friction
spark which ignited the oil and gas
Ihr kn.Wn dead are ". A. Hicks pf
NuiIiar. head ~ The irllrr DrvrInp-
meni Company. :. H. Allen II tnrSi.-anu.
field surcriut cn'lrmt "f the epuipauy.
H. -. Turn.r "f Norris. M.~. Fan
hiliiii>. age ~. I,nr~ Phillips. age
-. Max Mci~n.r az. 10 I. q. tnoA.
u::~ ;ssS Sfravi>' owen. age ~. ~ keIns.
Jack t"olses. Fred Craig E g. tnop.r
and Emurii Baird. ali residents ~
'otsicana. am, H. T.. >hrrk nf Dallas.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-05-10
KNOX. DECISION
TO Be REVIEWED
BY U. S. COURTS

WASHINGTON. u. G.. MAY To-
The decision ~ Federal -Iud=c Knox de-
'-iarir= Void ilr liHiFaii"n imposed li,nn
phy~i iaii~ ia prescribing lipuor will
n"i hrc"iar effective until after II re-
Wow bs the Iuii-d States supreme
court. prohibition headquarters au-
n"nncrd this morning
NJ changes IN The present regulations
relating tu permits ia the New Work
district will be put into effect until he
hiShrsf r"urr has acted II was said.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-05-10

OSAKA. Japan. Max in. The wages
of servant girls ia Osaka have gone mp
1900 per cent in 30 years. The pay os
men servants. printers, carpenters. and
coolies has gone up. IN the same period
Of time. between $50 and 800 per cent
In 1891 servant girls got an average
of 81 yen. or about ~ cents month
Today they are paid $3.50
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-05-10
MUST RETAIN NAME
OF CORRESPONDENT
In FARRAR DIVORCE
nv The Associated press.N

NEW YORK. May 10 The appellate
division Of the srprcme court today de-
MED Geraldine Farrar permission -
strike from the records of her divorce
suit againss Lou Tellegan AL allusions
to Miss Stella Larrm more. the nineteen
year old actress. who Is nared "a one
of the several co-resp ndcrts.