davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-19

the British Empire chamber of COM
merce yesterday
Mr.. Schwab declared that while Ger
man efficiency apparently had been
destroyed for years to come, German
industry eventually would come back
with ruinous competition for the
worlds steel business unless there was
an agreement to distribute steel prod
ucts in the foreign markets in the
most economical fashion.
~ know that we can manufacture
steel cheaper than you can in Great
Britain" he said, "but you can ship
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-19

Germans, although the French are de-
pending upon mechanical leaders of
which sixty are now in operation.
The visit of the three French cabi-
net ministers to the Ruhr district
probably signifies that more severe
measures to control the coke and
coal distribution will be taken for
the roops have already begun to
seize coal carts. II the attest order
is executed industry in the Rub
area will cease for this order re-
quires a permit TO move coal and
coke within the occupied area.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-19

your goods cheaper and handle your
foreign banking, collections, etc.
cheaper than we can.
1--WE would be satisfied with our
fair share of the steel business of the
world il we could put an end to de-
struaive competition"
The keynote of the steel industry
everywhere, he said, should be economy
and indicated that the countries pro-
ducing export steel should be allowed
to take over the markets to which they
could ship with the most economy.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-19
SCHWAB ADVISES PACT
Says Destructive Competition in For.
eign Markets Should End.

New York, April 19.-An agreement
between the steel manufacturers OF
Great Britain, France and the United
States to end destructive competition
in their foreign markets was advocated
by Charles NJ. Schwab, chairman OF
the board of directors of the Bethlehem
Steel Corporation, in en- address before
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-19
Remedy schoa. Head Re .o,eetes.

Kennedy, Tex, April 18.-At a ~
cent meeting II the school board
J. II. Gregory was reelected super.
intendent of tie Kennedy public school.
Mr.. Gregory has been at the head q
the Kennedy schools for the past four
years and during that time tho
schools have attained high grade
of efficiency.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-19

Beautiful Roselawn Cemetery, not
graveyard, a beautiful, well kept burial
park. Crockett 168S.-(Adv.)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-01-06
CONCRETE BASE FOR
ABATTOJR FINISHED;
SPUR TRACK BUILT

~" reinforced concrete base ~ "a.
alaifeir ha~ been completed anH III.
fesin~ are hsinS huli 4" g,a,ss ,suerefe
Tor the sides which Nili w. " reinforced
concrete np ln a hri-hlh NJ three feet.
Above this height the walls IL The
a''aituir wil ~ NJ brick Most w thr
Htaiefia fpr cnnSi fnfiion h. on the
ground nnw. and lht contractor. n. ".
Hummer is carrying the work nn ai a
rapid rate. The railroad ha~ htilf iis
prupnrfionair share nf fh- ~Imr. 100
feet. and the city will build The either
10 feet bringing the SPUR ~ W thc
ahaiinir site
Tile building i across the re>aca. near
the snake farm An ideal lorntian ha-
been chosen for IL anil Brownsville will
have huiisling which viii Nv VII asset ".
he city when completed The chanr'
IN plans viii not impair tb. usefulness
nf thr building merely changii,- IN.
inaicrial in s"me Instances anil doing
away with ~"nr additional fixtures which
We're ~ bc pm in The basement The
new plans cail f"r nr basement.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-01-06
EVIDENCE SHOWS CRUEL
TREATMENT OF VICTIMS
LOUISIANA MASKED MOB
IN The Assp.iaIrd Ircss.l

EASIRDP- La.- Jan. y. Dr Charles
y. buval ard Dr. John A. Langford
ra,hulpRists. expressed the opinion that
the bodies II Watt Daniels and Fletca.
~ Richards were subjected u soml
specially constructed device design
cd for lnflicting punishment" IT, THEN
reports Submitted today Al the morning
session Of the open hearing regarding
the masked band depredations IN More
house parish.
"A report IN the ease of Daniels stated
that the body showed that certain por-
tions had been cut away. bones broken
and tcndons and ligamertS broken. The
report regarding the body Of Richards
was similar excepting there was 10 cv-
idcncc that flesh had been cut away.
The report said the bones were found
10 ~ fractured Ut regular Intervals
and the character "a tho fractures indi-
ca.ed they had been produced hv force
applied simultaneously from more than
one direction DaNal said hi, idea wna
that the body WAS ~most inhumancly
tortured" and that the injuries were
produced before death
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-01-06
new DIVISIONS
OF IMMIGRATION
SERVICE FORMED
CBy The Associated Prcss.)

FL PASO. Texas, Jan. q The immi-
grafton service On the border j. split
into three divisions. Heretofore, the
border division was one unit. with
hcadquartcrs at Fl Paso. Now there
are three divisions. with I'll PaSo the
head Of the unit comprising the immc-
diatc territory adjacent To II in West
Texas. all of New Mexico and part of
Arizona. The eastern boundary Of FL
Pasns section extends to the PccOs
river
1hc second division T. south and east
uf NJ Taso. Headquarters for that di-
vision are at San Antonio, according
To r. W Bcrk shire. supervising ia-
spcctor nc immigration ia charge Of the
I'll border division. who will be in
charge W the district with hcadquar-
tcrs at San Antonio.
George Harris his assistant. will be
in charge ~ tha El PaSO district The
San Antonio division consists Of all Of
Texas not included IN the ~ I'aso di-
vision. and extends 70 the PccoS river.
II includes southern Oklahoma and
western Louisiana.
Los Angeles. Calf. is headquarters
far thc rd division A. =. Burnett
wlll hr IA charge. His territory includes
TIE remainder of Arizona. "A part Of
California and part of Nevada.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-01-06
IRRIGATION DITCH
BEEN IN Use SINCE
1880 NEAR ELPASO

Ell PASO, Texas, Jan. SLOW long a
good. well built, irrigation ditch will
last il hard to tell. according 10 Off
ais Of the United States Reclamation
Service. Irrigation bitches have been
used in the Rio Grande Valley for cen
t~rics and are still good for many years
more. they say
Accquia Madre. the Mother Ditch"
or canal, near the city was built in
1850. and is still in use. according to
l.. X. Flock. assistant engineer OF the
reclamation service.
"A score Of other bitches a few miles
from here have been. in use for 200
years or more. and one Of the main
canals. which runs partly through the
residence part Of Ell Paso. is more
than 100 years old.
bitches IN Juarez, just across the
Rio t'randc from here, which fills all
the bitches. are just as old. and most
of them even older than the ones on the
American side Of the river he said.
bitches are named after saints and
animals. a. rule. Turtle Snake,
Cat Tree, are some Of them One
group Of bitches IL called Three Saints
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-01-06
COMPLETE SIPHON
0 N HARLINCEN LA
FERIA new HIGHWAY

Working from , O'Clock Friday morn
ing until II o'clock that night. the cm-
ploycs Of r. 4. McElwrath. contractor
who has the contract for thc county
highway. finished pouring concrete IN
to a siphon on the highway between
Harlingcn and In Feria.
The rush was due to q desire ~ fin.
ish the structure in order that water
might hc secured vs. farmers through
the sirhon without delay There " ono
more similar structure and several small
eulvcrts yet 10 ~ constructed on The
north paving project before the bridge
work will be completed
ON this end of the road grading i.
still being donS at "A steady rate and
will b. ready for paving al the same
time that the other end of the road i.
The county engineering force was on
hand Yesterday during the pouring VT
the concrete for the siphon. and Coun-
ty Engineer Washington has returned
70 HarIingen today.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-01-06
EXCELLENT RECORD
MADE in DIPPING
CATTLELAST MONTH

The record for the month Of December
as TO the number Of cattle dipped. num-
Ter az free and infested herds and
cattle show there il an increase over
the November report in the number OF
infested cattle and also in the number
Of free cattle. the Increase in the lat
ter being greater.
The erection of two more dipping
watts and the bringing in of more herds
caused the addition 20 the number OF
infested cattle. while a number were
the free list a. the result Of dipping
last month.
The record shows For October: free
cattle. 2i,659; free herds. 1902; infested
cattle. 6.6is: infested herds. 5s4 For
the month Of November: Free cattle.
2i.6i0; free herds. 2O3i.. infested cat
tie. 1855; infested herds. 2i0 For the
month Of December: Free cattle. 30.1l3;
free herds. 22s3: infested cattle, 25l9:
infested herds. 2s9.
There are now a total. Of s. dipping
watts IN the county IN operation. Oscar
Miller, who is head Of the dipping
throughout the county, il keeping All the
men busy On dipping and has hopes OF
releasing some herds in few months
Comparison Of Cameron county with
other counties as shown by n recent
report puts this county high in the
list the short time that dipping has
been going on here being taken into
consideration.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-01-06
GERMANY WILL B E
GIVEN HEARING IN
REGARD TO CHARGES
lI.y m. .,S~nriat.d Press !

rAkIS. Jan. e.. Germany will he
given hearing Wy representatives nf the
commission before any action i taken
on The French proposal 60 have her de
clarcd III default ~ coal deliveries. the
commission decided today. Germany
was asked "a send experts for hearing
Monday.
The trrinan contention viii be based
nn Grrmany'S declared Inability ~ dr-
liver more than eighty per cent of the
aul"unt ~ cnal provided for III The com
missions program fer 1921. aS she had
"a import coal heavily to supply her own
needs
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-01-06
HOOVER NOT TO
ACCEPT PLACE
OF SEC. FALL

WASHINGTON, Jan. 81 President
Harding today rendered Secretary Of
Commerce Hoover the place Of Secretary
Of the Interior. which Albert Il. Fall viii
yacatc March 4. but after a confcrcnc,
Il was decided that Hoover will retain
his present position.
The president was said to have called
ilnovers attention ~ the fact that i'm
point cf seniority the Interior Depart
ment ranks above the Commerce de-
Partmrui- Secretary Hoover. however
recalled that en- entering the administra-
ton h- had declared his ambition Ito
make a real department out Of the
commrrcc organization. aud he told the
president he intended to adhere TO this
purpose.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-01-06
MANY SUBJECTS.
BEFORE VALLEY.
C.OF c. MEETING.
Hidalgo County Highway Pro-
ject, Fair Association and
Valley Railway Service
Principal Topics

The liidalg" county road situation
the Fair ASSnciaiion and propn~ed
changes in the Valley railway schedule,
formed the principal topics of discus.
sion NJ the meeting III the NaIe,
Chamber of Commerce held ia I:rownS.
Vile yesterday and attended ~ repre-
Scntatives from many parts of the Val
ley.
Get behind the Fair. was the slogan
of the Valley Chamber nf Commerce ~
expressed in the meeting The Chamber
pointed ont definitely that il j. going tu
support the fair. and appointed u COM
miitce to work with the Fair .AS>cci:i
tion aud do all in its power to further
the interests Of he Valley Fair at IIarl-
ingen every year. The Chamber en-
dorsed permanent Valley Fair ~
sociaticn which viii be Incorporated.
This change in policy is welcomed ~
those who have supported the ilca ssrom
the start. the Valley Chamber ~ som-
being among those organizations which
ne first opposed the idea If an incor-
pcraicd Valley Fair Association.
The road construction work in Ilidaigo
county also came up for considerable
discussion NJ The n'seiing aud The scrre-
'ary was instructed 10 investigate tho
matter and see how the situation >tanfi>
as 90 federal supervision aud Vrhcr
phases Of the work
II was reported to the meeting that
n soil survey should he made in IIidalgo
county as well as ia Cameron This will
give the entire Valley m accurate AMI
reliable soil map which will hc ~ great
benefit ia the matter of crop rotation.
aud Information ia what crops 10
plant to get best results.
Much time was devoted 10 the dis
crssion of train and express Scrvicc ~,
the Valley. and the secretary was fin
ally instructed 10 take NJ with the rail
road commission the proposition Of So
curing n train 10 run up and down the
Valley in the morning and evening in
stead of the motor. and "a change the
motor over to the former schedule. that
is, leaving Mission in order ~ connect
with the main line train N Harrington.
This would mean branch line train
leaving brownsville in the morning. n
formerly. aud returning Ia the evening.
while the motor would run only between
Mission and llarlngen and connect with
the main line trains.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-01-06
RESOLUTION B Y
TOBE
FIGHT CENTER
Administration Leaders Mus
ter Forces to Oppose Reso-
luton For American Re-
presentation

WASHINGTON. H. a.. Jan. G.---Ad-
mini>tration leaders IN The senate began
mastering their forces against fhc Sen
at"r Robinson resolution for American
representation on the PREPARATIONS coIn-
mission today after Chairman Lodge of
the foreign relations committee had con-
fcrrcd on the subject with Secretary
Hughes.
Senator Lodge announced that hs did
not consider The present ime 0ppor-
tune for THE passage ~ fhr resolution.
There were many Indications that h1
uokc with full knowledge of what the
administration desired lie insisted,
however that the announcement repre-.
scented hiS own views.
Senator Lodge conferred with Sccre-
tary Hughes on The express Instructions
from the committee ~ ascertain whether
the executive branch nf Ihe govern
mrnt wants the resolution adopted OK
pigcunholrd.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-01-06

(l:y The .As~"riated i'rcSs.l
LAUSANNE. Jan. 6.-The Turk
ish delegation TO the Near East
conference left the meeting hall
today as protest against the al
lied insistence upon the establish
ment OF an Armenian national
home.
According to the Turkish account
the chairman Of the subcommission
on minoritics made a statement fa-
voring an Armenian home. This was
followed by the statement or the
British delegates who advocated the
establishment Of the home in ST.
lesia.
RIA Nur Bey, the Turkish
spokesman, declared that he under
stood the allied interest In the
Armcnians and others was because
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-01-06

TEKRELL--J. ID. Pridmorc of Shire
vcport. La, agronomist and soil expert
for the Southern Fertilizer Association.
Atlanta. Ga. arranged to make soil
survey Of this section January at the
invitation of the local Chamber Or Com
merce. The undertaking l. a joint ar
rangcment between the county farm
demonstration agent Horace Thomas and
the Chamber Of Commerce.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-01-06
TAX LEGISLATION
SUBJECT OF MEET
in AUSTIN TODAY
II;v The .N--nrintcd Trc-s.l

AUSTIN, Texas. Ian. ,,ovrrnnr
Nrft. Attorney General Keeling and
State Tax commissioner N-allacy con
ferred TODAY with committee .f oil
producers ~ Texas AMI oklahoma rrla-
live e. the pr"i">cd tax legislation
Gross receipts tax AZ oi wnS The prin
ciial subject ns discussion
Fifteen members of tho legislature
have agreed "n "A hill for flood cont r.l
and reclamation at a conference held
here today The hill provides for ~
appropriation ~ Siun.WW for a teiin-
graphic survey of an the rivers of the
state. and also $luutHn annually FOR
stream measurement aud hy,lrosral hic
work
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-01-06
AGRICULTURAL DEPT.
"BUG MEN" ARRIVE i'm
VALLEY TO INSPECT

~. VI. Gordon. w. r. Suddith and TX.
X. baltimore. cnfumnlDgiStS connected
with the United States Department Of
Agriculture. with headquarters nr Hous-
ton. arrived in brownsville This week.
aud will remain III the Valley several
days nn inspection work Ia cvnnccttsu
with the bean worm and the pink boii
worm.
Mr.. baltimore has crossed to the
Mexican sifle of the Rio s.rande aud
will make n thorough survey in ths
Matamoros district for the purpose oG
a~ccrtaininE II the pink boil worm ear
b- found in that district The results
of the inspection and survey will 10
awaited with considerable interest bY
Valley farmers
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-01-06
REFUSES TO AFFIRM
OR DENY STATEMENT
OF OIL co. MERGER

CHICAGO. Jan. 6.--President Burton
or the Standard OIL Co. OF Indisnia to-
day refused 20 uffirm cr deny tho do
ports circulated here that merger Of
his company with the Gulf Oil Corpora
tion had been effected.
Statements or either characters he
said. must come from Robert Stewart.
chairman Of the board Of directors,
who IL now in the east.
Bankers here declared that il ths
merger N completed II would be one of
the largest on record involving COM
bined capitalization Of S375.000.000.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-01-06
TurkSLeaVe SubCOmmiSSiOn
Meeting; Early Breakup of
Peace Conference Predicted

the allies had melted them 10 re-
volt and therefore felt morally
bound "a help them lie said II
was his duty TO leave the meeting.
This statement Of Ria Nur Bcy
caused great excitement in tho
meeting. and was pointed out as in
dicating that affairs in the confer
enee are rapidly approaching
crisis.
The allied spokesman said they
merely asked Turkey for humanna
rian reasons 10 give earnest atten-
tion To the question Of allocating
some corner Of Turkey TO the Ar
menians where they would enjoy
der the sovereignty Of Turkey. They
some degree or local autonomy un-
declared they were far from insist
ing on a home for Armenians-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-01-06
MAKING CHECK ON
LIQUOR SALE In TEX.

AUSTIN. TeNa~. Ian III state
widr check ~ druggists and either a.'fn
cir~ bcrnSrd ~ ~cll iipu"r i~ un,lcr VA,
~ part ri the campaign a. rnrh the
ilIcgi'imnIc sale ~ inioxicarts. Actins
Prohibition I'irSrfnr cole stated today.
] pdera prohibition fnrce~> throughout
the stat" haEc been ordered ~ nvrSiI-
gale ilir sale ~ liquor in their terri
tories. Il l. said
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-01-06
Quiet Follows
Racial Clash in
Florida Towns

y
ROSEWOOD. Fla. Jan. 6.-ItoSc-
wood and the surrounding terrific
ry il quiet today following the ra-
cial clash in which two white men
and four negroes were killed.
Posses are abandoning the search
for Jesse Hunter. the escaped ne
gro convict. who IL believed to
have been the assailant Of a young
white woman.
The clash was the result of d
search for negroes wanted i'm con-
nection with an attack upon a
young woman No further trouble
Is expected.
The negro population Of Rose
wood who fled when their section
Of the town was virtually destroy
ed by fire. are still hiding i'm the
woods or have left this section Of
the country.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-01-06
LEAVE
ON TRIP TO COAST

Ludlow t,ri>com and Mansrll - creS-
hS. naturalst~ from the American Mn
scum "f Naiural History in New York
City. left here tbs morning with State
aud Federal Game Warden X. -. Camp
for two days trip through much IL the
territory between brownsville and the
coast. including "a strip of the coast.
They will take notes on the habits
of different species of birds and will try
q" get several specimens of rare birds.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-01-06
NIXON ARRIVES
in MONROE, And.
.MAKESHIS BOND
tBy The Assoc ated Pressl

MONROE. La. ian. g. ~ NJ Ne
kon. fofm.r Mayor II Ncr Rouge. WAS
ia Monroe This morning after 4 trip last
night - l;a~frpp where hc made hunfl
with the under standing that H. would re-
main within ihr jurisdiction W tie court
while ki~ caSr il pem,ilA-. The original
murder charge remained effective.
Dr. Mrkrin ha~ personal friends Nth
him M all times III the belief that tirrai~
which h. declares have been made
against hi> life mil'Ar nv carried uui
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-01-06
Real BeerPipe
- - - - -
Line Uncovered
= = - = =
inNewYorkCity

NEW N'n.k Jan. IL Prohibition
agents announced today they had found
Y real beer pipe line leading from a
harru"m ~ the bowling alleys of the
lurkvllr Nomem~ lowing Clubs.
They sail when they raidcd the place
they We're threatened with s,ns and
hoWling balls hy forty iraIr bowlrrs.
The Women. according - the agents.
Mere having "a good time bow ling and
,Iuaifing beer. lh- owner ~ the place
aud the bart cnder we've arrested.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-01-06
WILL TAKE OVER OFFICE
OF SHERIFF ON MONDAY

Colonel Sam Robertson and wife ar
rived in the city yesterday and are
making their home az the kmball
House. where they will remain until
they secure a house.
Colonel Robertson will make his bond
and be sworn in as sheriff Of Cameron
county Monday. when the county com
missionrrs' court meets ia regular scs-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-01-06
FRUIT EXCHANGES MERGE

DALLAS The business Of the North
American Fruit Exchange has been TAX
en- over nv the Federated Fruit and Veg.
ctablc Growers IN a merger which was
completed. lH addition to other buSi-
ness, the North American Fruit Ex.
change has been marketing the products
for the Texas Farm Bureau Melon
Growers Exchange and the Texas Farm
Bureau Sweet Potato Growers Ex-
change.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-01-06
$4,000 BOND FIXED
BY AGREEMENT In
KNOX MURDER CASE

SAN AUGUSTINE. Texas, Jan. Ga
permanent bond OF $1,000 pending the
meeting Of the grand jury IN March
was agreed upon this morning for Mrs
Lillian Knox. widow Of Hiram Knox
who is charged with the murder Of hei
husband.
The fixing of the bond ended the
habeas corpus hearing IN the district
court here.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-01-06
CHARGED wfrm DrsrrRBINc pr.cu

Mat Szpich, well known citizen os
Brownsville was arrested last night bv
Chief o. Police Linton charged with
disturbing the peace. Szpish " alleged
TO have shot ten or eleven holes thronvh
stairway in building on Elizabeth
street opposite B0Ilarkfs store. Tbr
shooting occurred ~ 10 o'clock last
night, and no one was injured.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-01-06

GALVESTON Conventions ARRANGED
for 1929 by the local Chamber u Go
merce include: American Lrrson AL.
nst; Shcriffs' Association, July. Ts~@x
Pharmacuetical Association. Mav ta-,E-
The Texas Branch National A4s.r;.ti-
Of Postcffice ~, Rly.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-01-06
I. w. W. GET QUARTERS

Bkf.s kENRlDGE-I W. W. quarters
have been secured here. according ~
John Gohlsen. member. The organiza-
tion here, he said. il TO be known as
Oil Industries Union No. 230. Better
wages and living conditions are given
as the purpose of the union.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-01-06
WITHDRAWAL AMERICAN
FORCES ON THE RHINE
URGED BY SENATOR REED

WASHINGTON. Jan. 9. Declaring
that trouble may break out at any
time involving the American forces on
the Rhine. Senator Reed today asked
the senate to act AZ once on his rcsolu-
ton presented yesterday requesting the
immediate return Of all American SOL
dicrS TO the United States
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-01-06
ELEVEN INJURED
In GAS EXPLOSION
CBy The Associated Press. !

BRECKENRIDGE. Texas. Jan. g.
Eleven men were injured today when
tie building of the Central Gasoline
plant near EliaSvillc was wrecked nv
gas explosion. The men are reported g.
be recovering.
gns pipe ignitcd and the gas was
ignited.