davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-01-28

brought to light n camera outfit. to-
grther With plates and All other nee
r~sary equipment for making counterfeit
bills Cocks had been under surveillance
hy the Department of Justice officers
for several days. and II was after he had
learned that his movements were being
watched that he decided 10 make an at
tempt ~ leave the city.
Cocks had plates with which a. make
sarnterfrits Of notes issued by the fed
rral reserve hanks of Dallas. Atlanta
and Sr Louis AMI also national bank
notes Of the Security National Bank of
Dallas. The plates were for notes of
<i.uD. $5m anl $lntn denominations.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-01-28
TWOINJlJREDIN
STRIKE RIOT IN
CITY OF MEXICO

MEXICO CITY. Jan. 27.--Two persons
were seriously injured to-day when
street ear strikers held meeting 10
protest against the conduct Of the
strike ~ their leaders.
H. the course Of debate by the new
strike committee. a general fight start
ed. II was necessary 20 call the police
President Obregon's efforts at media
tion having been futile. and general
strike II announced for Monday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-01-28
Auto damned Between Street
Cars in Houston Bursts Into
Flames--One Killed, 40 Hurt

not SION. Texas. Jan. ~. Dne
mnn wns killed. another probably fntally
injured aI.i upwards Of two score pas
ScngrrS narrowly escaped death here
TODAY when mn automobile was crushed
between an intrrurIan ear and street
car.
l;rniamin Russo was killed almost in
SfHntIy. Ills companion in the auiomo-
bile. t,eorg. Horace Field. was dragged
frnni the wr.rkage. perhaps mortnliy
wounded. The wrrckage caught between
the two ears burst into flames. becu-
pants were envrl"pe,l in sheet of fire.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-01-28
One KILLED and FIVE
INJURED In MOTOR
ACCIDENT SATURDAY

SAN ANTONIO. Texas. Jan. 27.-Speed.
heavy fog and slippery pavement
were responsible for the wrecking of ar.
automobile today al Bibb City. near
here. killing one man. probably fatally
injurinr ono other and slightly injurinr
four. The man who killed was private
Louis Liebcrman of Fort Sam Houston.
The other victims are also soldiers.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-01-28
COL. ROBERTSON
TO secure TWO
BLOODNOUNDS
Dogs Will be Used in Track
ing Down Criminals in
Cameron County as Soon
as They Can be Secured

VI Authorization was given Sheriff Rob.
ertson Saturday afternoon b. the coun-
ty commissioners court TO secure IVA
bioodhoundS to be used ia tracking
down criminals IN Cameron county, ag y
Sheriff Robertson announced last night
that the dogs would be secured as soon
as possible. Deputy Sheriff Barnes has
had considers experience IN haudfin.
dogs Of this breed and they will D,
placed under his charge. Sheriff Rob.
ertson said.
Dogs have never been used in lha
Valley for tracking criminals. hut of.
fcers expressed the opinion that they
would prove very valuable. especially
when the criminals get into the brush
country through which Il is impossible
TO track them without the use of dogs
The oponion was expressed that il dogs
could have been secured within u fca
hours after the recent attack upon the
Ehlers family near Rio Hondo hy =
Mexican who has thus far cvaded ar
rest. the capture could have been eas siy
effected. Rio iFondo people believe thu
Mexican succeeded in getting into the
brush east Of that community. and
probably made his way through the back
country around to the river aae escap-
cd into Mexico
Sheriff Robertson has started an ar-
tive campaign against gamblers. boot
ieggern. Tun-totcrs and AL other classes
Of criminals. and be stated that II IL ~
necessary TO use dogs to eliminate the
petty criminals they will he used rs
readily a. in eases Of greater irapor-
tance
.'Therc have been several murders and
assaults IN Cameron ceuniy in the past
two years in which the perpetrators
have not been brought to justice
through the Inability Of officers 20
track them after they reach The chap
arraI." member Of the Sheriff force
stated. I'm a number of ccses The crin-
inals have reached the river and -.
capped into Mexico while the officers
pursued the quest on this side. often fag
days or weeks With nood dogs we
should have little trorblc IN foiipwi-r 4 4
criminal through the brush. and IL hs
makes his escape into Mexico We viii a
least have the satisfaction Of knowing
that he got across"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-01-28
S0LnN WFIIE HOURS
AWAY WITH DOMINOES
1f'v Tic Ass.riaicd Press. !

AUSTIN. Tex. Jan. 27 Domirocs ap-
parentiy are the chief pastimr of TeNas
Legislators. With both branches adjourn
ed today men have been engaged in the
old time sport throughout the dag. the
game became 80 popular that il was
found necessary to get another 50 ~
dominoes. Two games were ir progress
this afternoon IN the house chamber.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-01-28
tBy The Associated Prcss.)

DUSSELDORF. Jan. 27. Sporadic dis
orders of minor nature occurred to-
day il the Ruhr valley. The French
troops Al Duisburg Ratigen were fired
upon. ard the French cavalry broke up
an attempt at demonstration by a
few hundred men there. None Of the in
cd.nts resulted in casualties.
The French today were informed by
Dr. Gructzner. president Of Rhcnish
Prussia. that he would be held respon~
siblc for such manifestations and DIR.
Gructzncr replied that he had issued
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-01-28
Kaiser's Wife
-. - -. =. =.
Says Doom Is
= - = = =
Very Dull Place

DOORN. Jan. 27.--Formcr German
Emperor William Hohenzollern celebra-
ted his birthday today with grand re-
ception ut his chateau. Among those at
tending were former Crown Prince
Frederick William and Prince Henry.
The former emperor seemed in rath-
er low spirits. while his wife Princess
Hermine. was heard complaining that
Doorn was dull, lonely spot and bored
her terribly.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-01-28
GENERAL GALES WILL
REMAIN In MEXICO CITY

MEXICO CITY. Jan. 27.-General
Elias Gales. secretary Of the interior.
has not left for the United States for
medical treatment as reported. His con-
dition is said to be yielding to treat
ment he Il now receiving. He has no in
tention Of leaving the country, 1t is
stated.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-01-28
AGED COUPLE SOUGHT

FORT WORTH. Jan. 27.-Policc,
who have been searching for Mr.. and
Mrs. G. w. Cook, who left their
home in Dallas Tuesday and started
toward Fort Worth. fear the aged
couple are either lost or dead in the
river bottom between the two cities.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-01-28
PROCLAMATION
DISSOLYES NON
COTTON ZONES
~ lhe A--ocInLed -

AUSTIN. Texas. Ham. "a Gnv
crtor Nrff TODAY i.~ued proclamation
releasing all non cotton zoneS. including
ihr TERRITORY ~ Liberty hanhrr- iiAr
fiS. Ellis. Collin aud t.raYspn counties.
IN" non cotton zones has been IN force
since March 1921 Nuu-,otiun znpeS are
declared M ~ regulated zenrs under ~,
proclamation ~ Texas
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-01-28

MINNEAPOLIS, Jan. 27.-The
Minnesota a'iy. for more than 20
years official student publication at
the University of Minnesota, sus-
pended publication Friday, it was an
nuunced.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-01-28
SAYS OFFENDING
KLANSMEN SHOULD
GET PUNISHMENT

CHICAGO. H.. Jan. 27 Hiram Wrs
ley Evans, imperial wizard of the
Knights of the Ku Kiux kiar declared
today nc was watching with interest
the situation IN Brooklyn. where it -
alleged iha; members 81 the Khan were
alleged 10 have had hlackjacks ard ii-
quor in their possession II these char--
es should be proved, he said. then each
Kansman should he punished Ike any
other citizen.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-01-28
LECTURES ON PROHIBITION

FL CAMPO. Tex, Jan. IA
community mass meeting was held
at the Methodist Church here Thurs
day night. the speaker Of the occa-
sion being native of India. Tarini
Prasad Sinha. who spoke on the sub
icct Of Prohibition, the cornerstone
uf the New India.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-01-28
REPRESENTATIVES,
ENJOY RIO GRANDE
VALLEY GRAPE FRUIT

Al STFN. TEXAS. Jan. 27.-NIcmbers
of the House os Representatives we're
given a treat a Few days ago when
Representative 4. J.. Lewis Of liar
liuHcn. distributed two crates ~
grapefruit grown in the Rio hrand.
Valley among the members. Hovse
member reported having some dr.
FiruIfy III retaining The fruit after
!; va placed on their desk~.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-01-28
MOVIE STARS MARRIED

Los ANGELES. Calf, Jan n. An
tonic Moreno. motion picture actor and
Mrs Daisy Garfield Danziger, daughter
Of the late Charles Garfield. oil opera
tor. were married here today.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-01-28
RUSSIA OFFERING
ARMEMIANS HOME

Ttf'~ ~ANNl- Tan -. kH~Sin TO
might Informed the Near l.as'r con
ference hat Russia stood ready 70 pro
,iiir u national h"mr frr Arnfnirn~.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-01-28
BASEBALL MEETING

NEW YORK. Jan. 27.-John a..
Heydlcr, president Of tn National
League, has issued call for the
spring meeting of the organization
to bc held here on February l3.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-01-28
=" nonVES ARE FOUND
In BOAT WRECKED BY
EXPLOSION AT TAMPICO

TANfTitU. Mckee. Jan. -. Ten
h"dirS have been recovered from the
wrerlnse II The steamer San Leonardo.
whirh was almost destroyed hy fire after
the explosion Thursday. Twelve others.
all MexicanS. are Siili missing.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-01-28
LEAGUE LEADER SERIOUSLY Ill

I'll PASn. Texas. ian. 70. - No hope
II held for the recovery of J. III. Cam
brell. formerly superintendent Of the
anti saloon lcagnea of Texas, II was an
no,inred here today.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-01-28
Official Weather Reports

fHf lhif. NFt7tIffs
West Texas. sunday. fair. calder ln
southwest portion: Monday: Increasing
cioudiness. warmer.
Weather Conditions
AT pm. yesterday The weather WINS
cloudy and unsettled from southern
Texas noriheaslward 10 the New Enc
land states. with general rains over this
entire area, and still raining al the time
Of observation at many places in the
Mississippi and Ohio Valleys. and sleet-
ing at Washington. y. q. 81 Teas the
rainfall extended as far west Is abb
lene and as far south rs San Antonio
but was generally light. Snow wa re-
ported from the upper Mississippi val
ley.
A moderate drop IN temperature oc-
CURED over most 81 Texas Yesterday.
thence northcastwatd to the Appala-
chian mountains. and i was warmer
over the middle Rocky mountain region
and over the southeastern states.
The highest temperature yesterday a
Texas stations ranged from a6 A. Am.
arillo 10 so AZ Brownsville. while ~
Florida. Miami reported 76. and Tampa
and jacksonville II each
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-01-28
SPORADIC OUTBREAKS
IN RUHR OCCUPIED AREA
REPORTED SATURDAY

using insulting language TO the French
troops, but that he was in favor Of
demonstrations. provided they were linn
tied to street psradcs. the singing Of
patriotic hymns and other patriotic
demonstrations.
AS result of the situation arranged
between DR.. Gructzner and the French
authorities. Fridays total output of coal
was about two-thirds of normal, it was
learned today.
The railroad strike. which went into
effect Thursday is still fully effective,
and passenger service IN at a standstill
except for the movement Of a few trains
manned by French crews.
AK LA CHAPELLE. Jan. 27.-Four
members Of the German green police
were sentenced TO death upon conviction
To-Day by a court martial for the assas-
siration Of Lieutenant Graft, Belgian.
who vas killed near Dusseldorf on
March %. 1922. One defendant was ac-
quilted by the court martial. which was
conducted BY the Belgian military au-
thorities.
LONDON. Jan. 27.-AnticipDting the
completion of custom boundaries, the
Germans, according 70 an Essen dis
patch 10 Reuters. are removing their
rolling stock as quickly az possible
Coal traffic to Germany today. German
reports say. WINS $4,000 trucks
LONDON. Jan. 27.-A Berlin dispatch
ment BY Fritz Thysscn to the Lokal An
ze.ger that he would not yield or pay
coal tax pending the appeal Of the SEN
tcncc imposed on him by the French
court martial.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-18

MIR. Lawrence has made a special study
of the subject-and has just completed
series of private and confidential interviews
about prohibition those most compe-
tent to discuss the subject from President
Harding down-and MIR. Lawrence's an
swers to all these mooted questions are based
upon the facts cleaned from these candid
expressions. After you read these dispatches
you will know what there is to be reliably
known on both sides of this great national
problem.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-18

byoaId in e country occasion more dhd a wider of opH
thu mh ebeadHN ewd mAp dkd rpeq Maae mkwvag
andHea ennd o he dh dq arise most Thou dkd an
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-08
SEATTLE CENTRAL LABOR BODY
 TAKES ISSUE WITH FEDERATION
 OF LABOR ON REGENT CHARGES

SEATTLE, June s. - Challenging the right of the American Federation of Labor to interfere in the matter the Seattle Central Labor Council of the national organization declining to change the attitude favoring the rccommcndation of the Soviet gov crnment and favoring reopcning trade rotations with Russia.
 Tho letter however emphatically denies recent charges Of President Samuel Gompers that the local coun oil endorse Soviet Dictatorship in Russia and gove friendship to the I. w ". or endorsing the Communist doctrines
 The letter declares the council has nothing to repudiatc on that score as requested by the American Fed eration of Labor.
 The Seattle Labor Council voted tc sever relations with several local unions dlsapproved by the Fedora. tion.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-08
CUT EXPENSES OF GOVERNMENT
 SAYS HARDING
President Tn Letter Endorses Economy Consistent with
 Good Government.

MINNEAPOLIS, June B. Presi dent Harding in a letter to NJ. B Lamb,e. Secretary of the League ot Minnesota municipalities, declared that every possible means be em ployed to prevent an unnecessary cost of government.
 There is no more important mat ter confronting the public officials anywhere than enforcement of the utmost measures ofseconomy consis tent with good administration says President Harding in the letter.
 "This has boen the fundamental in the national administrations policy, I cannot too strongly endorse every effort your league may make to car. ry the policy realism of this policy in all administrations
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-08
Whippers of Man Charged
 With Attempt to Murder

LOS ANGELES, June S.-The fath- CT and two brothers of the girl Frank Sanceri is accused of assaulting were among four men arrested here last night on a charge of being masked members of party which kidnapped Sanceri Wednesday night and whip ped him with a wire cable until he became unconscious. Sanceri identi- fled the accused and they will be charged with an attempt 10 commit murder. Physicians state now that Sanceri has fighting chance to re. cover. but at first it was believed he would die,
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-08
ICE AGE IS BEGINNING AGAIN
 ARCTIC EXPLORER BELIEVES; HE
 LEAVES SOON FOR POLE TO SEE

and feet of motion picture film also will be in the Bowdoin's outfit.
 Long copper strips arc being at. tached to the hull of the ship to be used for ground connection for the radio receiving and transmitting sta tion being installed
 Whether communication through the north lights will be possible will be determined, as tho MacMillan par ty is going beyond the lights to win ter either at Capo Sabine if ice con- ditions permit, or at Jones Sound. The former is abont II degrees from the north pole.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-08

lW1SOASSET, June 8.-Captain Don- aid B. MacMillan, who will sail from here June 16 on the schooner Bow din to resume his Arctic explorations, announces that one of the purposes of tho expedition is to determine whether or not there is beginning an other ice age, as the advance of gla' ciers in tho last 10 years would in dicate.
 Other purposes are study of ter restrtal magnetism and atmospheric electricity, botany, ornithology and oltaShing a series of photographs oi birds and animal life. Thirteen thous
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-08
CAPTIvES OF
 BANDITS MAY
 BE FREE SOON
Release of Eight Foreigners Held by Chinese Ex-
 pected Today.

TSAO OHWANG, June B. - Nego- tiations for the release of the eight foreigners held captives by the Chin Iese bandits, is believed to have reached the final stage and 1t is con fldently predicted they will he re- leased possibly tonight or Saturday.
 Father Potte. medical missionary, who has arrived hero, said Leon Friedman and Lee Soloman. who have been III with malaria, have recov- erred, and c. D. Musso, Italian. who suffered an infected leg, has also recovered.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-08
BRITIsH HOLDING OFF.

LONDON, June 8.-British diplo- mats are reluctant to express an opinion on the newest German offer beyond saying certain points have been considered and it is reported they are in advance of previous pro- posals.
 It Is said the British Government would favor a settlement of the AL lied differences with Germany by an international conference on the Berlin proposals or by adopting Sec retary of State Hughes suggestions that Germany's capacity to pay be determined by international com mitee of experts.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-08
China Demands Apology
 And Indemnity; Outrage

PEKING, June S,-The Chinese Foreign Office has sent note to Tokio demanding an apology. indem- mites and punishment of the Japan csc commander and Japanese mar inos who shot down supporters of the Chinese boycott at Changha, Province of HanaiL earlier this month.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-08
REPUBLICANS ARE PLANNING !, SERIES OF CONFERENCES TO
 BE HELD IN VARIOUS STATES

WASHINGTON, June S.--A pleni- potentiary organization for work at ncxt years Republican convention will be started within tho next few weeks in series of regional confer the National Republican Committee and National and State committee men.
 ThcSe conferences will be held at various points throughout the coun-
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-08
FOR FINAL SESSION.

TSAO CHWANG, June S.-Roy Anderson, American intermedsar and Chinese Government envoy. has left for the bandits tsronghold for what is expected to be the final ses- sion in negotiations for the release of the foreign captives.
 The Chinese commission is taking additional clerks 10 complete the enrolment of the bandits in the Grmy, also hundreds of uniforms and money to pay the arrears in wages which the bandits claim due iron previous army service
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-08
U. s. NAVAL CRAFT IS WRECKED
 OFF ALASKA COAST; CREW SAFE
HORDE OF CATERPILLA LARS MOVING
 IN0REcoN ORCHARDS DESTROYED

ALBANY, Ore, June S.--A horde of caterpillars more than one inch deep moving eastward, delayed an Albany Newport train one hour and 25 minutes last evening. Sand on to make the grade.
 Orchards have been destroyed ac cording to reports.
 One man near Eddycicle is re- ported to have been forced to move from his home on account of the army of caterpillars.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-08
NEW GERMAN PREPARATIONS
 PLAN IS N. 6,
French Government Views Latest Proposal as En-
 tirely Unacceptable.

PARTS, Juno S.--The German rep arations offer made yesterday is en- tiroly unacceptab blc to the French gov ernment circles. It is declared that the offer makes no apprcciable ad- vnnces over previous offers and can not oven be discussed with Ger many because. as declared in Brus- sels yesterday. passive resistance in tho Ruhr must be abandoned before negotiations of any kind can start.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-08
Vets Abandon Hope Of Winning In Wisconsin

MADISON, Wis, June 8. - The
 Tucker bill repeating the state dry law which passed the Assembly yes. terday will have to pass "dry" state Senate to obtain the signature of the
 governor who has announced his opposition to tho vets The vets have already abandoned hope of fin al passage but expressed satisfaction over yesterdays victory.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-08
MINE SWEEPER CARDINAL HITSa R0CKS;WRECKED United States Craft Is Total Wreck on Chirikof Island
 to the Westward. SURVEY BOAT GOING TO AID, HITS ROCK Mother Ship Guyana Arrives
 at Scene and Crew Is
 Taken Aboard.
.BULLETIN-SEATTLE.

BULLETIN-SEATTLE, June 5. According to latest radio advices, 12 men remain aboard the Cardinal, the others having gone ashore or taken aboard the Disooverer. The men still aboard are not in danger.
 Salvaging of the ships stores and wares will be undertaken today.
 The Cardinal struck a rock near the middle of one channel on June 5. The first shock disabled the antenna. When repaired the spark set was covered by water and the first distress signals sent out was a continuous wave length.
 The Guyana is standing by and the Coast Guard Cutter Haida is hurrying to the scene.
 The Discoverer will take the men to Unalaska.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-08
Plan Suggested To Get Capital To Come to Alaska

SEATTLE, June S.-J F. Callbreath. secretary of the American Mining Congress which meets in Milwaukee in September has advised the Se- attle Chamber of Commerce that an effort will be made at the convention to have Presi- dent Harding focus national attention on mining possibili- ties in Alaska by outlining the Federal policy toward mineral development in the Territory and thus interest capital.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-08
Fake Faith Cures" to
 Be Probed for a Reason

SEATTLE, June S.--Dr. Chauncey J. Hawkins announced today that the Plymouth Congregational Church will conduct clinic with the aid of five of the best known physicians in the city and the physiological staff of the University of Washing ton to report on fake faith cures and report they be tabooed and that the clergy have no part in healing.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-08
Religious Bill Causes
 Riot; Ten Persons Dead

FL PASO, June 8.-A bill limiting the number of ministers of any one denomination in Chihauhau to 25 has been introduced in the state legisla- turc according to advices received here from Chihauhau.
 Father l.. c. Solue, of the mission herelhas been informed that the bill Is the copy of one which caused a riot in Durango City last week when ten were killed and seventeen in- jured
 Chihauhau contains more than 40 Catholic priests.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-08
First Tornado Appears in State Of Washington

DAVENPORT, Wash. June S.--A tornado, believed to be the first In this State, demolished a barn four miles southwest of here late ycster- day afternoon and did other damage. A heavy rain followed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-08

try. the first set being in Boston next Tuesday. Other conferences will be held in New York Cincinnati
 Chicago, Denver and some point on the Pacific Cocst.
 Before the conference Chairman Adams will discuss tho general polt teal situation and plans of the Na tional Committee with President HaH ding. s a
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-08
Plead Guilty to Fraud
 And Trial Abruptly Ends

FORT SMITH. Texas, June 8. = The trial of J. w. Hog Creek" Caruth and L. Y. Reynolds. Jr.. was abruptly closed yesterday afternoon, the defendants pleading guilty to us- ing tho mails to defraud in selling oil stock Each was sentenced to one year and one day in Leavenworth penitentiary and fined 5000.