davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-07-19
Women's Vests, 2 for 45c

Regularly 29c and 35c. Low
neck. sleeveless, built-up shoulder
and bodice style with tape strap.
Regular. extra and jumbo sizes.
Frida- only. 4. for 4Jc-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1923-07-19

Regularly $12 Fine gra e
flannel. none transparent, extra
fine tailored. All sizes. 20 to AZ
waist. Friday only. $S5O.-Main
Floor.
Evening star., 1923-07-19
Mems Palm Beach
Trousers. S3.95

Regularly So and $3.50. In sill
yer gray and sand shades: extra
well tailored. Sizes % to AZ.
Friday only, $3.95.-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1923-07-19

81 We + plated: fruit bowls
double vegetable dish, gravy boat.
bread tray, pie baker, cheese and
cracker dish and syrup pitcher.
Friday only, S4.3S each.-Main
Floor.
Evening star., 1923-07-19

Irregulars of S5c grade; out
sizes, 46 to 30: low neck, Sleeves
less.-Basement Store.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-07-26
PRESIDENT MAKES
ADDRESS TODAY AT
CITY OF VANCOUVER

VANCOUVER, 3. c., July 26.-
President Harding in an address
here today. the first ever made by
an American president on Canadian
soil. pointed to the centur-old friend
ship between the people Of the
United States and Canada a proof
to the nations of Europe that pub
lie will rather than public force is
the key TO international peace.
With his emphasis upon the long
friendship between Canada and the
United States, President Harding
coupled advice to he people Of the
Dominion to guard against the en-
couragcmcnt Of any enterprise look
ing to Canada's annexation TO the
United States. Let us go our own
gaits along parallel roads. you help
ing us and we helping you," he add
ed.
President and Mrs Harding disem-
barkcd from the Henderson and stepped
on Canadian soil here nj II o'clock.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-07-26

STOCKHOLM. July .6 baptist
churches the world over are called upon
in resolutions before the Baptist World
Alliance tonight 10 assist in promoting
world peace through urging their gov
crnmcnts 10 make the maintenance of
peace their first aim. To support the
League of Nations and Ia cooperate in
completing the League of Nations by
seeking To bring into its membership all
nations which have not joined II already
thus making Of il universal agency for
the promotion Of world peace.
The churches were also called upon to
employ their efforts in eliminating from
all text books If all nations those things
calculated to promote racial and national
antagonisms. to quenc| the worship of
military heroes aud to kiudlc instead
in the minds Of the Young an admiration
for those citizens who serve the world
in positive ways.
The resolutions were moved by the
Rev. Dr. Frederick Spur Of Birming
hom. England. pastor If the llam>t cal
Road Baptist Church of that city aud
president Of the National Council of the
Evangelical Free Churches. Incorpor-
ated. Of Great Britain. and follow in full:
The members of the Baptist World
Congress. meeting in Stockholm. depIore
the many signs of the continuance OF the
war spirit. The results are disastrous
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-07-26

formed the Mexican immigration off
,ial> that he was German citizen. a
member of the German nobility. lie
supplemented his claims with the state
meut that the immigration officials at
Galveston had made blood test. and
had aSccrtained that he was of royal
blood. "a blue blood. = he termed IT,
lie added that after considerable i'm
vcstigation they had established the fact
that hr was member of the nohen-
Zolcrn family. The officials " this
time began a. question the mans sanity
and he was sent back across the river
the Mexican officials refusing IA accept
him until hs Mexican citizenship had
been established While he was in the
Cameron county Jail he wrote numerous
letters 10 Germany. requesting that his
citizenship papers be forwarded and
that he be- supplied funds in order that
he might aShff in such state "a would be
more brncfittng a member Of the Ger
man royal house.
The deportation If Salccdo was then
taken III with Washington aud the fact
was established that the man had origin
ally crossed from Mexico AT Laredo. and
a Telegram wa~ received ~ local inn
migration officials yesterday stating
that arrangements had been made
through The Mexican consulate nj Wash
ington 10 have him deported through
that port
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-07-26
MANY AFFECTED
BY GREAT HEAT
AT DALLAS, TEX.
lBv The Associated Press

DALLAS, Texas. July 26.--Fivc pros
trations from heat occurred in Dallas
yesterday. which II said by local Off
cals to have been the hottest day OF
the year. l.. Elwood was prostIated last
night. and is n serious condition. An
company is also in "A serious con-
dition. but the other victims OF the heat
wave are less seriously affected.
OKLAHOMA CITY. Okla. July ID
Oklahoma gasped through another Gay
Of oppressive heat yesterday. Ardmoie.
in the southern part Of the state.
turned in the record official temperature
reading-iU9 degrees.
a new peak for the summer was es-
tablished IN Oklahoma City Mt = y. IN
when the mercury touched 10J.
Record temperatures reported Tues
day in northern and northwestern Ok
lahoma were not duplicated. but the
maxmums generally remained above
the century mark. Tulsa recorded 1W
degrees a. compared with 1OJ.
Both Enid and BartIesville reported
1Ol n the hottest.
Dkmulgee had q maximum Of 1OJ and
Shawnce's best was one degree lower
No break in the heat wave il in i'm
mediate prospect. according 10 the loca
weather bureau. "Generally fair" was
the forecast for Thursday and Friday
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-07-26
.KIWANIS LUNCHEON
CLUB AT San BENITO
HAS BEEN ORGANIZED

A kiwanis luncheon club. the second
in the Rio Grande Valley was organi-
zed at San Benito last night by J. C..
Van Berscot Of Chicago. national repre-
sentative. The club has SO members. and
the following Officers were elected;
Louis Witte. president; Rev. J. c.
Campbell. president; J. o. Prem
tiss. secretary: T. II. Clark, treasurer;
Rev. Davis. trustee. An active cam
paien 10 secure additional members
will be inaugurated. and the club will
be made an important factor in the
city's growth. members Of the organiza-
tion state.
A Kiwanis club was organized at Har-
!ingen several months ago by Mr.. Van
Berschot, and II was his intention at
that time to organize clubs in several
other Valley towns. He was called north
however. and was unable TO accomplish
the work at that time. He expects to
leave today for Chicago. but stated that
he will return the latter part OF the
month with the intention of organizing
Kiwanis clubs a Weslaco. McAllen and
Brownsville. and possibly other towns
in the Valley.
The San Benito Kiwanis have made
arrangements TO iold their w1sk'y lrn-
cheons every Wednesday nccr he rlace
Of meeting having not yet been selected
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-07-26
BAPTIST CHURCHES OF WORLD
CALL ON ALL GOVERNMENTS TO
SUPPORT LEAGUE OF NATIONS

To the commerce If the world. Ia the
progress of liberty. 10 recover from the
exhaustion of the late world war. TO the
advancement &c the Brotherhood az man.
and 10 the extension of the Kingdom cf
Christ in the world
The Congress first urges the MEM
bers - the churches throughout the
world 10 pray for peace. in coun;erwork
everything likely 10 provoke war. to
foster kind feelings. 20 cleanse all the
text books az all nations If all radical
and national antogorisms. 20 qucnch the
worship of military heroes. and 10 kindle
admiration for all who serve the world
in positive ways.
"Tnc Congress welcomes the formn
tion If League Of Nations and the
establishments If an International Tri-
bunal for the settlement of disputes
between nations: il urges the churches
20 support the League and 60 complete u
by bringing all nations into il in order
To- avoid war and to meet the desire 81
the people for universal peace.
The Congress. representing vers
many millions Of citizens. belonging "a
many governments. appeals 10 the gov
.rnmrnis If the world to make the main
t.nanre of peace their first aim. for th-
sake of each nutionS people aud fo'
the happiness and well being Of all man
kind
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-07-26
Brownsville Has Thoroughly
Equipped Test Laboratory

The report published in the Herald OF
Tuesday. in which DIR. Beazley. state
health officer was quoted in connection
with The proposal to establish tech
nical laboratory in Brownsville for the
purpose Of making tests Of the city
water and milk supply. a well a. in
cases Of various contagious diseases.
unintentionally conveyed the impression
that such laboratory work Il not TO be
obtained in Brownsville. and that il l.
necessary to send to San Antonio or
other places to obtain tests Of this kind
The medical fraternity in Brownsville.
as well "a other places i'm the Valley.
know that this IL not correct. In fact.
tests If this kind can be and are fire.
quently made here. Brownsville has. In
fact. thoroughly equipped test labor
atory maintained by a local firm OF
physicians, conducted by physician who
has had two years experience in Belleyue
hospital. New York. and who. besides
his degrees from several schools OF
medicine and surgery. also has certifi-
cate from the Nation.,l Board Of Me iical
Examiners.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-07-26
WILL de- TER M IN E
CARS NEEDED FOR
VALLEY COTTON CROP

State Railroad Commissioner Clarence
r. Gilmore. who arrived in Brownsville
yesterday. accompanied by Mrs. Gilmore.
will spend several days in the Valley
with the object Of making n complete
survey Of the agricultural situation %
determine the number Of cars which
will be needed 10 move the Valley cot
ton crop. and 10 make the necessary
provisions for obtaining an adequate
supply. Mr.. and Mrs. Gilmore spent
Wednesday afternoon and evening at
Point Isabel in company with &. II. Me-
Lain. and wife. ID. A. O'Brien and Miss
Julia O'Brien. the party enjoying q
supper at the Point Isabel and a moon
light boat ride on Laguna Madrc.
Mr.. Gilmore was greatly pleased with
Point Isabel and its possibilities as n
deep water port 10 solve the transporta-
ton problems OF the Valley and north
ern Mexico. He mad an extensive sur
vey Of the future port. inquiring into the
plans for its development.
In company with u. A. O'Brien. Mr..
Gilmore left this morning on an auto
trip 10 upper Valley points. and will
visit practically every town and COM
munity in the Valley with the object Of
ascertaining the amount Of cotton for
which ears must be provideS~ This IL
his first trip to the Valley ia two years.
and the development throughout the
Valley and the improvements in Browns
vile were very noticeable. he stated.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-07-26
Mexican Claiming KinShip
to Former Kaiser is Taken
to Laredo for Deportation

I"Sc Salccd". n mentally derangrd
Mexican. who il laboriug under the de-
lusion that he i scion of the PrusSian
house Of llohcnzollcrn. u relative of the
former kaiser aud citizen ef Germany
was tak,n from Brownsville to Laredo
yesterday by Immigration Officers Jack
Smith and -. l.. Cay for deportation 10
Mexico. The trip 10 Laredo was made
IN an automobile to avoid any trouble
in the event the derangcd man should
become violent.
Salcedo was brought - Brownsville
10y a Galveston Immigration official on
May -. and made No protest against
being deporied Ia Mexico. After he
crossed the Rio Grand.. however, he in
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-07-26
OfEeial Weather Reports

Brownsville and vicinity Fair to-
night and Friday.
East Texas: Partly cloudy tonight
and Friday. Light to moderate souther-
ly winds on the coast.
- Weather Conditions
Cloudy and unsettled weather pre-
vailed. this morning over the eastern
half of the cotton belt and over the
Plains and .north-centrai states, with
ffsouent showers during the last "a
hours in the regions named. Elsewhere
the weather has been generally fair.
Temperatures were rather high IN
many parts of the country YESTERDAY
but IL was cooler this morning over the
FAR Northwest and slightly cooler over
The eastern half OF the cotton belt. The
highest temperature yesterday at Texas
stations ranged from ioi at Fort worth
In AZ at Galveston.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-07-26

Brownsville II really well provided
with surgical and medical skill and the
work done at our local hospitals has
proven this repeatedly. In the matter
of N-ray examinations and surgery. this
place l. most thoroughly equipped.
There probably are few other places of
the size Of Brownsville that possess such
thoroughly up-to-date apparatus for
both meteorological and X-ray work NJ
Is found here.
This IL not intended in any sense 10
intimate that the establishment OF city
laboratory and employment Of pro-
fessional technician TO make regular
tests il not highly desirable. Particu-
larry in the event Of contagious diseases.
when Il i necessary to put oil food
handlers under strict supervision. such
an aid to the public health department
would be most useful.
The doctors of the city are practically
unanimous in favor Of the establishment
Of the technical laboratory and the en-
ployment of n bactierologist. who will
make such tests regularly or whenever.
an emergency requires special work of
this nature.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-07-26
CONVICTED MURDERER
MAKES HIS ESCAPE FROM
OFFICERS IN ARKANSAR|
(By The Associated Press.)

LITTLE ROCK. Ark. Jules Sullivan.
the Oklahoma outlaw, who sbot and
killed former United States Marshall
Walter Casey at Harrison. two weeks
ago. escaped from the three officers
who were bringing him to the peniten-
tiary To- await execution. The escape
was effected early today nj kensett,
Arkansas. Sullivan was convicted of
Casey'S murder last week AT Harrison.
and was sentenced to be- electrocuted
September II.
When he made his escape from the
officers. Sullivan was handcuffed and
shackled. Posses were al once formed mt
Searcy and kensett. aud are now re-
ported 10 be on the trail of the escaped
murderer. using bloodhounds TO track
him down. Rewards for his capture.
dca or alive. have been offered.
sullivan made his escape while he
and the officers were waiting at the
kenSett depot between trains.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-07-26
full CREW WORK
ON SOUTH END OF
CONCRETE HIGHWAY

Work on the Brownsville end of the
concrete highway is progressing nice
ly. with n full crew at work. All work
on the La Feria end was suspended
early this week. because Of labor short
age. and the men available there were
transferred to this end.
The work is heing continued AT this
end. rather than at the other section.
because Of its proximity to the county
seat. so that county prisoners can be
obtained more easily Seventeen coun-
ty prisoners now being used on the
highway. La Feria also is in the heart
OF the cotton section. making il NOR
difficult to secure labor. than il Is
near Brownsville where the acreage is
not so large.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-07-26
Heat WAVE WHICH
HITS NORTH DOES
NOT AFFECT VALLEY

The worst heat wave of the sea-
ION has struck the central par, of
the Unit States and at numerous
points yesterday Temperatures rang
ing from 100 TO ii0 degrees were
repor d By government oh 'eryers.
Thus far the highest temperature
recorded this season in Brownsville
has been 95. th thermometer reach
ing this. point three times in the
pass six weeks. a temperature Of %
was record d here yesterday. while
In North T. xss and Oklahoma tenn
perstures from 100 to ITO were re-
ported. The nights in the Rio Grande
Vail are always cool. the maxi
mum last night in Brownsville being
rs degrees.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-07-26
ONLY | PERCENT
BOOTLEG BOOZE
is Pure LIQUOR

WASHINGTON. ID. G. July 26. Only
one per cent of the 10000 samples OF
liquor seized by prohibition agents dur
ing last year, and analysed in the gov
eminent laboratories was genuine. Pro-
hibition Commissioner Haynes announc-
ed today.
Commissioner Haynes reiterated
that the adulteration Of bootleg III
quor was leading to. serious physical
consequences. and issued waning
against its use. He said that the four
sources of bootleg liquor wete moon
shine. redstilled denatured alcohol,
smuggled goods and liquors illegally
drawn from the bonded warehouse.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-07-26

INV
DUESSELDORF, July 26.--The IRON
tier separating the Ruhr valley from
the rest Of Germany was opened at mid
night. and commercial relations BE-
tween the Ruhr and the rest OF Ger
many once more established.
Thousands II Germans were passing
in and out Of the occupied area today.
making haste 10 transact urgent busi-
ness. They were anxious TO accomplish
all that was possible during the present
because Of reports that the
frontier would be closed again in few
days.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-07-26
WABASH TAKES OVER
PART OF KATY LINE
NEAR HANNIBAL, MO.
(By The Associated Prcssl

WASHINGTON. ID. {. July 26.-The
Wabash railroad was authorized today
by the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion to take over under ninety-nine
year lease. seventy miles Of the Mis-
souri. Kansas e. Texas railroad line be-
tween Mobcrly and Hannibal. Mo. The
Wabash company will pay sl20.000 an
nually TO the leasing corporation rs
rental for the line.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-07-26

SOFIA. Bulagria, July .U-Amcriran
educators. studying the schools Of Bull
garia. have found that they show mark
ed progress in combining practical with
theoretical education. and King Boris
was gratified at this comment wheE the
investigators called upon him recently
in this city.
Professor Paul Monroe. director of
the international Institute. Teachers
College. New York. and DR.. William n.
Russell. associate director. were the
kings visitors. and they were impressed
by Boris democratic demeanor and in
tellisent interest In matters education
nj
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-07-26
CHURCH UNION PLAN
GIVEN ENDORSEMENT
BY JOINT COMMISSION
(Ry Tn. Associated Pressl

CLEVELAND. o. July 26.-The re-
union of the Methodist Episcopal
churches Of the North and South. now
rests with the two general confer
ences, and the annual conferences. botn
domestic and foreign into which local
churches OF the denomination are
grouped The delegates Of these confer
cnces, at the next meeting. will have
before them the plan approved last
n ght by the joint commission on unfit
cation. after the plan had been adopt
cd bv a commission from each branch.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-07-26
CLAIMS FREE TEXT
BOOK AMENDMENT
UNCONSTITUTIONAL

AUSTIN. Texas. luly 26.-'The rec
ords IF the state cumptrollcrs office
show that the free text book constitu-
tonal amendment was not published IN
80 counties a. required by the consti-
tuition. Representative John Smith. at
Austin. stated today on completion of
investigation int, the text book amend
ment. He said suit would be filed Ia
prevent transfer of SI.O0O.OOo appro-
priated for rural supplemental school
aid. on A basis Of the discovery.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-07-26
FRANCE AND BELGIUM
REACH AGREEMENT ON
PREPARATIONS MATTER
IN, The Assoc;ated Press. }

PARIS. July 26.@The French and
Belgian governments have reached en-
tire agreement on all the essential
points respecting tho British note. ac-
cording TO an announcement made to-
dav. II was not made known whether
the governments would make joint
or separate reply.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-07-26
FILLS SON-IN-LAW'S
BACK WITH BIRD SHOT

WACO. Texas, July 26.-With his
back peppered with shot fired from a
double -barrclcd shot gun. Luther Shot
we'll Of Windsor. filed charges here to-
day against his fsther-in-law, W. II.
Taylor. Taylor was arrested on a
charge Of assault with intent to mur-
der.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-07-26
Honest Burglar
Returns Stolen
Money inDallas
Ry The Associatcd Press. }

DALLAS. Texas. July 26.-J. W.
Rice yesterday had $3.50 stolen from
his home by a burglar. Last night
Rice was awakened by the ringing
Of his door bell. and upon opening
IT, door. a man whom he did not
recognize handed him package
and parted without word Of ex-
PLANTATION. Upon opening the pack
age IL was found to contain the
stolen moncy.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-07-26
CUT in
CRUDE OIL TODAY

HOUSTON. Texas, July 26.-Hous,on
coast crude oil. all grades. was cut %
cents per barrel. the cut becoming ef-
fective yesterday. according To an
announcement made today. All the pur-
chasing companies are unit on the
new quotations except the Texns Com
pany. The latter II expected 70 be IN
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-07-26

Doctor Edgar Young Mullins is pres
idsnt of the Southern Baptist Theologi-
c-l Seminary At Louisville. Kentucky.
and also Of the Southern Baptist con-
vention. He began professional life as a
telegraph operator at Corsicana. Texas,
but later decided to enter the ministry.
We attended the theological seminary
at Louisville. and was also special
student in John Hopkins University. Il
Is as an author that Doctor Mullins Il
most widely known.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-07-26
REINDICT BAKERS son
lRr The Assncinted Press.

WHITE PLAINS. \. Y. July 26.-wal-
ter Ward wealthy bakers son was to-
day re-indictcd on a charge of first de-
gree murder, and il held without bail.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-07-26
LOUISVILLE MAN
TO HEAD BAPTIST
WORLD ALLIANCE
tBy The Associated Press.) }

tBy The Associated Press.)
STOCKHOLM. Sweden. July 26.-
DIR. +. Y. Mullins Of Louisville.
n.y. was unanimously elected to-
day as president Of the Baptist
World Alliance by the third con-
eress Of the alliance which is now
in session here.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-07-26
Spot Cotton

Dallas. Cotton. steady. 23.05; Hous-
ton. quiet, 23.1o; Galveston. quiet, 1885.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-07-26
People Nowadays

look for the advertisements in the Herald They
interested in the newspaper both because of its
of the world and because of its of commercial
Notwithstanding.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-18
BULLDOGS LEAVE TONIGHT TO PLAY !CHOCTAWS FRIDAY
.IWenty-two Men Will Com pose Howard Squad
 Thursday

The Howard Bulldogs will leave Thursday night for Mississippi. where they will meet the Mississipp pi College Choctaws in Jackson Friday afternoon.
 The Bulldogs will be in good con- alton for the game Saturday as many of the bruises have been healed and no serious injuries were suf- |fered during the game with Auburn last Saturday. The team leaving to- night should be the practically in- tact varsity squad, the Bulldogs pre- sentins their full strength to the Choctaws who defeated Birmingham Southern in a 19 to game last Sat urday in Birmingham.
 The squad making the trip to Mis- sissippi will pro bably consist of: Captain Shelton, left end; Kelly, left tackle; Bains, left guard; Brindley, center; Brooks, right guard; Bar field, right tackle Williams right end; Stevens, quarter; Mccarthy and Scokel, halves; Lollsr, fullback; Tin- klepaugh, quarter; White and Gay- |lord, halves; Webber, fullback; Bo- Ian and Shepard. ends; Lassiter and Dendy, tackles; l.. Brewster and Spicer, guards; c. Brewster, center.
 Stevens. Lollar, Stubbs and Me- Carty in the backfield, with Tinkle- paugh, Webber, Bolen, Gaylord, White and Scokel, as substitutes. The line will. in all probability, be com posed of Brindley, Shelton, Norris, Barfield, Kelly, Brooks. Baines and Bcndy, Iassiter, Shepherd, Williams, Lent, w. Brewster and Claud Brew |ster-ro be nsed during the after moon,