davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-16
WINNERS HAVE
BOBBED HAIR

Practically all on tho price winning
la, have dark. straight. bebbed hair
and brown eyes. just IN one or two
cases did the attitude or poisc Of the
child cause iisht haired or blue eyed
baby to be placed among the win
ncra. II might b. said. also. that a
few kodak" snaps were passed over
BY the Judges because OF their lack Of
eiearneas.
Two additional favora are to be
awarded this two frs, winners. Tho
little giri who won tho piano "a to be
taken to see her glft az Count Du
Barry's piano house Ia sedan
loaned By tho Eldridgs Buick Co.
while special haircu; Ia 10 b. given
tho winner OF the SIS at AIRS. Barnea'
hairrutttug ghnf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-16
PERSONAL.

WANTED EVERY ONE TO KNOW,
pains called rhanmatism. neurliis,
etc. also diabetes. dropay and
heart stomach an right. kidneys
ell right All right all over. Con
Fultatlou and booklet free. Price
it1b. fi.3b each. one month tteb,
BY parcel post ~ "a. Wiuaus, f0i
American Hank TIidH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-16
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE on rUBLIc nEAnING

NOTICE or PUBLIC HEARING
THE PORT COMMISSION HEREBY
GIVES NOTICE ~ a public hear
Ing on proposed changes ana addi-
lions % tho comparative scheme
Of hafbor Improvement hsrstpiofe
adopted for the Port ~ Seattle
Sad hearing % be held Friday
March 81. 1895. az o'clock .. "a.
at the office u the Port Commits
sion az the iieli street Terminal a.
the foot ~ BELL 1t. seattle, wash,
W. s. Lincoln, President
Attest
Geo. n I.amping. Hecrstary
TO WHOM 1T NAY CONCERN;
This is o. certify that victory isnm'
her Co has made an application %
establish lumber yard ht 1893
u. hath 81, unplattsd southeast
corner =. sbth and 18th y. T. pro-
1ected
Anyone desiring 20 protest such oe.
cupancy must file such prgteEt AZ
the office Of the Building Depart
mcnt. Room 500 County city bldKs
prior 20 March 81. 1898.
Section N0f. Ordinance No. lthlht
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-16

The three Judges appointed 90 -.
iect the winners In The stars BABY
Peggy" contest spent long hours
Thursday night making their deei
sions. The some 400 photographs
were gone over in detail by Miss
Graziclia Boucher. local artist: Ham
ilion Douglas. jr.. dancing Instructor
and Or. II. u. Haskell. who declared
that this particular Judging was one
OF the most difficult things they had
ever attempted There were 80 many
babies. 80 many that we're pretty. "a
many that seemed 20 resemble Baby
Peggy" The following winners wers
finally decided upon.
First--Betty Hamilton. "a years,
daughter or Mr.. and Mrs. Charles r.
Hamilton. 1871 Harvard ave. This
little girl, Il has been learned. has nc
piano. 30 becomes the rightfui win
ner Of the rosewood plano awarded
by Count George Du Barry.
Helen Mae Phipps. az
years. daughter OF Mrs. Heller
Phlpps, asI5 Tenth ave. y. r.. SIS
awarded by the Columbia theater.
Third--Jane Runner. years.
daugter OF Mr.. and Mrs. J. l.. Run
ner. si2 18th ave. ". SIS. awarded
by the Columbia theater.
Fourth-c Carol r.. Ray. years
daughter OF Mr. and Mrs. J. r. Ray
s043 Orleans ave. awarded one dozsr
Riddygraph photogra phs valued al
500.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-16
LIST or
NEXT WINNERS"

Tho remainder Of the winners
were not listed according to their
positions in the contest. They are
all Just next winners. and include:
Ethel senychi. 1907 Mcclellan St
flo awarded by the Pure Milk
dairy.
Dorothy Deming. 1919 Leary ave.
--,i0 awarded BY the makers OF But
ternut bread
Audrey Haskell. daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Dan Haskell, 27O3 +. Union
-sf0 awarded by tho Bank for Saw.
ings.
Baby Graham. daughter Of Mrs.
w. j. Graham. 1912 F'rontenac-one
pair OF shoes from the Buster
Brown Shoe company.
Betty Jane Eggieston. 3222 y. sIss
st.-s5 from the Columbia thenter.
Anna Blank. daughter OF Mrs. o.
Blank. SIS First ave. VS. from
the Columbia theater.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-16

These the icners Of the first aud second prizes IN the
rBaby Peooy contest conducted during the past co oees
for Seattle Riddles. With them Co poses Of the original
Baby Peggy The tpo cinHers here shon TOP lf
Betty Hamton first prize. and bottom lett Helen Mae
Phipps second prize. More than go aoards made
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-16
SEASON PASS
TO COLUMBIA

Baby Guthridge. daughter OF Mrs.
w. NJ. Guthridge. 1917 T.. Thomas
st.-Season pass to the Columbia
theater.
Pearl F'rectns. I'll Jefferson st.
Season pass to the Columbia theater.
Dorothy Ellen Gayely. daughter Of
Mrs. II. G.. Gayely-one goa band
ring with monogram from Thomas
J. cassutt. jeweler.
Mary Jane Mcdonald. 452S Juneau
stone four.pound jar candy from
the Imperial Candy company.
Eudora r. Britten. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. J. q. Britten. 3229 w.
57th STREE initiation for her dad
into the Moose lodge awarded by the
lodge.
Helen Peterson. daughter Of Mrs.
A. E. Peterson. 1912 Minor ave-
Three months dancing lessons
awarded by the Douglas School Of
Dancing.
Bcrnetta Warnock. 4f6 II. Pine st.
Ono hand decorated Luxor cup
and saucer from the Pacific Coast
China company.
Eleanor Bernice Elderkln, 18TH
Mercer stone year safety deposit
box awarded by the Safety Deposit
Vaults.
And the following seven are TO re-
celve 3o-day passes 70 the Columbia'
Lois Coons, 7707 Fremont ave-;
Robin Cline, 1857 Charles st.: Doris
Jensen. 4o10 phinney ave. Virginia
Richardson. 275e 4sth ave. s. W.;
Nancy Ellen Dawson, 2t29 second
ave. w; Dolores Louise Bolangcr
3454 44th ave. s.. w. and Dorothy
WiIds. COS orcas st.
SEATTLE BABIES
ONLY CONSIDERED
This completes the prize list, Tho
the, Eyer would like TO have award
ed gifts to III 300 and more babies
entered In tho contest. Particular
mention should kbc made OF out.of
town babies. some photographs Of
bnbies who do not live In Seattle
were sent in, butek could not be
awarded prizes be0r4.ye OF the con
test being for lpnsn attic Baby
Peggys.'" gtesprt
Jeanne Du Oh. bulcors old. Of
a R,ra,sn *. DoSio Oh ~, been bee"
| for this, az baby VI from ral 9th.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-12-02

France Disappointed
OUer Refusal OF u. S.
to Appoint Members

PARIS, Dee. 1.-The unwillingness
q the American government III appoint
memA M of tie rcparatioas commits
sions Investigating commit.cc IL "A
A.e.t disappointment to the French
saver hment and the members of the
eersnlission, III as much as they feel
hat th lack of Amcs lean participation
wosld greatly diminish the authority
and prestige with which the committee
could have worked.
The American attitadc was rot unex-
pected. however. What shculd y done
under such circumstances has already
been considered. The situation in Ger
many is such that il is felt that ex-
pert committc 5. even without the aid
Of the United States, must undertake 70
devise constructive plans ~ restore III
German governments finanres and cur
ncr.
III il expected that an EFFORT will be
made tt chtEir American non-osfirial
adgicc through tha separations commits
sica trrning toward the International
Chant er Of Commerce ef which Willis
Booth sf NJ York is president. with
the request that tho chamber designate
1n Americas of distinction i'll the fi-
rarcinl world to serve III an advisory
way.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-12-02
PrOgressives Make First
Attack on Organization
Leaders in Both Houses

WASHINGTON. d. &. Dec 1.-The
progressive bloc made IFS first major
attsck in It's campaign of insurgency
against the republican leadership in the
new congress.
In the house. VII re its numerical
strength IN the greatest. II openly but
unsuccess fully opposed the endorse
ment cf Speaker GiIlett AZ the publ
car candidate for the sreakcrship. Pro-
grcssivc leaders announced there " re
votes enough In sight To block Giiiett' :
election unless concessions in commit
ter assignments and modification Of
the house rules were made by the par
IL organization.
On the senate side the opposition was
of passive nature. VIII the Tepub
liran leaders AS acmblcd 20 rcelcct Sena-
tor Ledge tc The majority leadership
they found that rot ncmb Of the
progressive bloc had responded 10 the
rarty conference call.
The house democrats members met
tonight and ayr "a On Representative
Garrett 81 Tennessee a. the party can
didate for speaker.
The developments Of the day indi-
Gated there is no disposition on the
part Of the republican organization
lenders. in either the house or senate,
to make concessions to the insurgents
and TIL insurgents are equally deter
mined 10 carry the fight through.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-12-02
GOVERNOR Will
GO INTO CAMP
ON WEDNESDAY
Several Prominent Men From
Northern Part of State
Viii Accompany Ncff on
Valley Outing

Three davx ~ carnn Iifo II a. u;ld. ~
that section 81 H. K;rg r,rch Iv;rr
east ard north 81 Rnvmondvfllo u,;ll WI
moved bv Gove,ner Neff urho viii ~
rive az Harlingen Monday "a croyn tha
Queen of the Valley Ea;r .,,a y. -.
cnt AZ the openiny The rova-roy w;ll
spend the firxt dav ~ ~, f.;, i. Ia
linren. hut the foIiauin~ - .,;tl Ir~,,a
for .the old camp r,ourds~ i, comnsrr
with h;s marty and j number IL yrllov
friends.
N.rs 49, ~. "sse,np""s ~oNe,no'
~. - ~ n's s"'s@' oos'"s ~ ,hs va,
~ c. -. osea 'o.s asn' ptes'"eht o.
-. s,-~.a "e.'s. ( 'Sa' 'e'n'."-
-, 20 ~ 80. go :. ".o'e'. see-
ss. r. f-.es a'".s 'n'sa.D'' IN
p.~.:l. -, fS
-, r .. =.
.h.r.,. :. - ,ap.'S.
- r:'.,,H -''. ~'1 s"' 49,.
~ '""""es' u '"e A'"e
uosethor MI ara ms party VIII be
hu.s's =. .he F4iey rair association
anaH N%unesoay morning wnen thes
Mhi hit the prusn. ana VIII probably
oisappear from civilization until Friday
h'gnt or saturday morning They VIII
f.ooaoiy occupy Tie same camp site
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-12-02
MONROE DOCTRINE
GIVEN PRAISE BY
LATIN-AMERICANS

PHILADELPHIA. Dec. f.--commcm-
Dration oE TIE one handrcdth annivcrsa-
ry o. the promuIEaton Or tha Monroe
Doctrine continued hare tonight va n
di1lomats and Representatives. o. sew
eral I.atin-Amcriean countries delivered
addresses 1t m. cting held at che
American Academy Of Political and So
eial Science.
Secretary Of State Hughes opened
the centennial observance rr last
night when Ne spoke on the Monroe
dfctrirc. under the joint auspices. of
the American Academy and IN Phila-
delphia Forum.
Doctor Ricardo Alfaro. minister
from Panama. said the Monroe doctrine
had rcdounded 70 the benefit of the
Lasin-Am. rica nations. defending them
from those possibilities that cndanger
their independence. Salvador Cordova.
minister from Honduras. declared that
without the Morroe doctrine the ma
tional territory Of Honurdlu eaoishrdl
tional territory Of Honduras might
have been placed under q foreign flag.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-12-02
TEXAS TEACHERS FAVOR
RELIGIOUS TRAINING AS
PART OF SCHOOL COURSE

FHET WORTH. Texas. Dee Re
ligious training A. part # public edn-
cation was favored by the Texas State
Teachers Association. which adopted a
resolution at the cloes ~ their three day
session here. petitioninE the Association
III Texas Colleges committee on 'las~ifi-
cation WI accredited high schools to
adopt plan whereby credits may hf
given toward high school graduate :
college entrance for weekday courses
in religious education
Other resolutions adopted by the
teachers gave their endorsement and the
tender rf their support ~ the Texas
educational survey. authorized TN Ehe
laSt legislature. and also to the Texas
Federated Educational Council recently
organized at Dallas
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-12-02
.INVESTICA ton
OF BUREAU Will
Be CONTINUED

WASHINGTON. ~. ". Doe. l.---Gcn-
eral counsel for the scnate's veterans
committee. John ORyan ard David Ar
mold. will tf asked to assist the De-
partment o. Justice 60 complete thc
investigation of charges tf irgeaularity
which developed Al the public hearings
uf the senatc COMMITTEES.
In making this announcement today
Aftorn General DaUEherty said that
John Grim. assistant attorney general,
he'd accepted detail 70 direct the in
vestigat;on. The attorney general also
declared IN a formal statement that
M mhers ia the senate ccWmittec we're
cf the opinion that grave wrongs. and
acts apparently of " criminal n4turo.
had been committed, ard that there ap-
peared 20 ~ grounds Un which criminal
proceedings might ne Instituted. in
conn elton with the management Of the
veterans bureau
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-12-02
YACHT WITH LIQUOR
LOAD Is SEIZED BY
new YORK CUSTOMS

NEW YORK. Dec. The. yacht
Dragon, described rs sumptucusly
equipped. was seized by customs men,
off Port jefferson, Long Island. to-
night Large quantities 81 liquor were
consiscatsd, II was reported ~ officers
at the barge cffice here.
The yrcht II said X be under Brit
fsh registry. with crew of six men.
Details Of the capture as regards the
amount Of liqror on board and the
owns rship Of the vessel are lacking.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-12-02
SOUTH DAKOTA
DEMOCRATS FOR
WIN. c, K'ADOO

HURON. = ID. Dec. L. The nm
qualified crrlufScmcn. Of William
q. McAd8o for the South Dakota
presidential primary nomination
was voiced today BY the democratic
state chairman. W.. w. liowes. The
announcement was made following
confereuce with ssate leaders here
In preparation for ths party propos-
~ convention at Pierre next week.
Democratic leaders III the state
called attention ~. the fRcf that
Hcuth Dakota was The first state
"a endorse Woodrow Wilson for the
democratic nomination in 1912.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-12-02
FRENCH TROOPS
IN CONTROL. OF
CERhAN TOW n


MAYENCE. Dec. I. Rio:ing at Bic
erich. near Wiesbadcl yesterday, il
which six persons were killed and d
runner wound q caused the interallis 4
high commission No take over the civil
administration of the city. French
troops were ordered a. discern the local
police and assume til II duties.
The republic was proclaimed at Beib
erich Thursday without disturbance,
but yesterday large crowds assembled
tcfore the city hall. and the G rman
pslice, who claim they had TO fight
their way out. fired into the crowd. kill
ing three srd woundina three who died
later.
The Frcrch authorities announce that
The seraratist movement is progressing
rapidly throughout the Palatinatc.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-12-02
SUGGESTS PLAN TO
TO RAISE MONEY FOR
THE SOLDIER BONUS

WASHINGTON. ~. H.. Dee. l.-ray-
meny MI soldiers bonus with funds
raised M pom tax nf $40 on each inn
migrant and so IN every alien resident
of the United states. tax ~ per cent
on The greSs income 81 foreign corpora
iions doing business IN this country. an
income or inheritance tax. and an ex-
cess profit tax. j. proposed IN a bin
drafted M Representative Watkins.
frnDrrat. rf Oregon.
Representative Watkins stated that
the bill would he among ihc first meas
urcs introduced al the session.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-12-02
THREE HUNDRED DEAD
IN FLOOD SWEPT TOWN,
ROME DISPATCHES SAY

ROME, Dec. 1.-The great dixie has
burst near Begame, about forty miles
northeast of Milan, and has already
flooded three villarcs. The dead num-
bfred over 400, according 10 dispatches
from Milan "a the Tribuna.
An avalanche Of water from Lake
Glcno has destroyed many villages. ac-
cording &c tn reports received here
Fivrclcctric power plants are said 10
have been destroyed. There haS also
been heavy less of livestock.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-12-02
CORONATION OF QUEEN
WILL MARK OPENING OF
VALLEYS BIGGEST Event I

The Valley Mid Winter Fair Valleys
event VIII Monday night
FAR by Governor Neff and for
full swing Practically community Valley coopaed
making the fair
undcne providing attractions which viii
The fair grounds, less than mile
% well drained ground the being selected by the
old
being utilized for exhibits
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-12-02
Pres. OBRECON
HAS RELAPSE
DOCTOR SAYS

Ml,NEgO ffTY. Dcr. ~. Having
worked CIR iut- the lnArnins President
pbregon was reported III dispatches
from Celuya. where he + consiIes''iug
to have suffered relapse and has been
ordered a. his bed hy bis aticn ing
phs stefan for. complete rest.
The executive recently hnd been dr-
srrihpd M virtually M ovcrel from his
recent illness. hilI serious events of
s;ucrrerr. where General Fignerro -
causing splnr disturbance. forced him
10 exert himself beyond his stcngth.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-12-02
INTERCOL LEGIATE
ATHLETIC MEET AT
DALLAS DECEMBER 6

ABILENE. Texas, Dec. 1.-Thc Texas
IntcrcolA eiatc Athletic Association will
hold its annual meeting III Dallas on
December y. according 10 IN announce
men made here today by A. Z. Chandler.
OF Simmons College, president Of ths
association.
Schedules for the ensuing season in
AT sports will be arranged and other
business matters disposed of
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-12-02
AMARILLO DEFEATS
RAILS HIGH; GOES
UP ANOTHER NOTCH

PLAINNIEW. ToNas. Dec. Tho
Amarillo high school football team won
the championship for districts Nos.
ard Of the intessch elastic league. to-
day when they dcfeetcd the Rails high
by a score Of 50 70 z.
The Amarillo team will now meet the
Abilene arzr Faticn fnr the champion
ship rf West Texas
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-12-02
THIEVES GET
$4,000 IN
DIAMONDS

TnI-EI1n. nhin. bee l. William
SernS. \ irueler and Hlrman who ie-
Aifes III l'hiiHaeinhia was rAhbtd vi
dlanpn and other rrrt i9us NtrnrS
rainsd ht SIHWen tonight ai tilr uaiuH
depot here. srsofaing to q report he
made 10 the lsolice department
Sicrns asset ed that BE- set the hard-
bag containing che Jewels dewn while
hc purchased j II ket to teiuinhu- Ohio.
and when ~ luokrd fir the grin Ii was
gone. The polier have been unnhle tp
secure any clue An NJ The identity pf the
thief
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-12-02
Autos Take Heavy
Toll of Life in
N W York State

We IN ArNNFIHINI FTFNN.F
NEW YORK. Dec. l.--Automo-
biics killed 2s2 persrrs In this
state last month. the National
Highway Protec i've Association
reported today.
Eighty-six persons lest their
lives In New York City alone, the
report staed. The report called at
tention "a tie necessity for more
restrictive measures In connection
wi In the automobile traffic.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-12-02
Both Boys Take Blame
For Accidental Shooting

CLINTON. Iowa Dee. Mrs. Jacob
= hmidt waS arci sentaly shot and killed
at her home yesterday near Wheatland.
when rifle her sons. Michael and Louis.
were cleaning was discharged.
Each or the grfrf-strirkrn boys WAS
tnday claiming the responsibility fYr the
slluntinG
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-12-02
GATE TO VALLEYS
MID WINTER FAIR

The accompanying picture of the
gateway 10 the Valley Midwinttr
Fair j. from i pen ard ink sketch by
the architect. furnished for pubiica-
70 Monty's Monthly. As the fair
grounds are now permanently estab-
liHhed the Association decided to
havs this artistic gateway construct
ed.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-12-02
MISSOURI HAS FAVORETE
SON FOR PRESIDENCY

ST. LOUIS. No. Dec l-Formsr Gov
ernor Frederick Gardner Of Missouri
was trday endorsed for the democratic
presidential nomination IN resolu-
tion adopted Al d meeting OF the Denl-
ocrat.c prss Association Of Missouri.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-12-02
COOPERATION
NECESSARY IN
HOUSING PLAN
Clearing House For Race
Visitors Established at
Board of City Develop
ment. Now Functioning

The Information bureau which IA be-
ing operated IN the Brownsville Board
Of City Development in conjunction
with the International Amusement CON-
pany is 20 be the cltaring house for
visitors coming here for the races. nc
c0rding tp %. A. Williams, chairman 0f
the Board w City Development and M-
~. Lechner, secretary Of the racing ns-
sociaticn, who ~ IN charge of the bu-
reau.
"The big problem Of housing the
thousands Of visitors who will be here
sor the races will be met BY this Of
flee. stated Mr. Lechner, "and wn
must have the cooperation Ok the people
of Brownsville tp dO this. WE have made
a thorough canvass 0f The city. and have
listed people who have rooms for rent
or other facilities. We want all such
available accommodations reported 10
Us. As visitors come in, we will assign
them quarters, and keep an accurate
record. Nv means of card index sya-
tenn. of the vacancies MD alI times.
Must Have Cooperation
-In order that this plan may ba snc-
cessful, II Il necessary that people who
desire 70 cooperate with Us, report TO
US daily any visitors they may secure
aside from the office, and any one who
checks out, IVA order that our records
may show nt All times. juAt wMnt arcpnh-
mOdaticrs are available. WE wish t0
make Brownsville una biR hotel. with
this bureau a. the central office,
through which visitors check in and out
IF the people Of Brownsville will
cooperate to this extent. we viii be able
10 keep vacant rooms filled at mn
times, and at the same time a. cf tre-
mend0ns assistance to strangers who
come here in search of rooms. Make
daily report t0 the bureau 0f any
changes in the facilities you may have.
We will also furnish strangers with all
information in regard TO the race meet.
ard . similar bureau has been opened
in Matnmoros 10 assist people ON that
side or the river"
No Exorbitant Rates
I'VE are going 10 ZEE 10 it that the
rates charged are net exorbitant,"
states Mr.. Williams, secretary Of the
Board Of City Development. I'VE will
- NANtN@AN ~ ANAf"AN ~ttA AAt~M*@HtN"# 'N~
exorhitant charge. either nv restaurants
and eating houses, pr fnr rooms. and
W. will warn visitors t0 gD elsewhere. !"
~ stated. Some persons. Mr. Williams
states, judging from experiences in
other towns where there has been
sudder influx Of people,. win be certain
10 take advantage Of the situation, but
it j. the purpose Of the Board "a City
Development to prevent such sltua-
tiOn from arising.
Declaring that nn actual emergency
would soon exist in Brownsville. Mr-
Williams last night issued statements
in which he urges the people Of Browns
vile to cooperate in handling the pfo-
pie who are expected here, stating that
the easiest way 20 handle this situn-
tion will We through central office.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-12-02
PAy DOG TAxEs wITH BuTTER

DANNENBEKG, Germany. Dec. n.
Every dog in this village must
pay the equivalent Of the value Of
one-fourth Of a pound Of <ltter in
tax for the current quarter. Tax
rates will be Charged from quarter
to quarter a. butter fluctuates in
gold value.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-12-02
coBlEnz OCCUPIED

tOBLENZ.3 Germany. Dec. 1.-Sev-
en hundred Separatists. headed by Dr.
Hans Dortcn. occupied Coblenx yester-
day.