davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-12-26
SCHOOL HONOR ROLL.
Seat Pleasant Children Neither Alb
sent Nor Tardy.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispa tch to The Star.
SEAT PLEASANT, Md, December
26.-These pupils of the Seat Pleasant.
Prince Georges county, Elementary
School have been neither absent nor
tardy since the beginning of school
in September:
William Carr, Hubert Kaldenback,
Charles Shellhorn, Roland Watson
Cody Wilmington, Caroline Richard
son. Hazel Dixon, Dorothy Dixon,
Frederick Bean, Marian Richardson
Gwen Kaldenback, Doris Brown, Mary
Wells, Nelson Brown. Elmer Roney,
Roger Beane, Fay Kaldenback and
Mary Shellhorn.
Evening star., 1923-12-26
WILL HONOR NINE. CURIE

PARIS. December 26.-Mme. Marie
Curie, working with her husband,
Prof. Pierre Curie, in their modest
laboratory in Rue rHomond, made
her momentous discovery of radium
twenty-five years ago today. At
O'Clock this afternoon, the hour
that saw Nine. Curie's experiments
crowned with success, President Mil
lerand, accompanied by members OF
the cabinet, the diplomatic corps and
several prominent scientists, will
meet at the Sorbonne to celebrate
the anniversary.
Evening star., 1923-12-26
COOLIDGE HONORs Ex-BANKER

NEW YORK, December 26.-B. Og-
den Chisholm of this city, a retired
banker and well known advocate Of
prison reform, has announced that
President Coolidge has appointed him
international prison commissioner to
succeed the late John Koren. Mr..
Chisholm is known as an ardent ad-
vocate of the international code of
procedure in the handling of pris-
oners. which, he said yesterday, he
would try to have adopted by the
international prison congress when
It meets in London in 1925.
Evening star., 1923-12-26

Nobuddy but giant ever
found his size in pajamas.
These days when a feller calls
on tn President an says it WIZ
jest a friendly visit, an that
nothin' wuz discussed, we kin
believe him.
Copyright, National Newspaper service.D
Evening star., 1923-12-26
ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT
Special Dispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch TO The star.
FORESTVILLE, Nd. December 26.
Tonight at 1880 o'clock the annual
Christmas entertainment OF the For
estville Methodist Episcopal Sunday
School is to be held at the church.
A number Of interesting features are
MANNED.
The Washington times., 1923-03-09
Home Life in America

Sweet Mama-Who was that
dizzy blonde that looked at Won an
hard? Answer me!
Sweet Daddy--I- ....e
S. M.-shut up! Why did she
look back when we passed? An.
sweEE me! ..... ..
S. Dbl
S. M.--Did you ever have a data
with her? Answer me!
8. DBL
5. M.-Shut up! Did you ever
kiss her? Answer me.
s. D.-I- -~
S.M.-Shut up! How MANY
tines? Answer me!
=. d.
S!'M.-shut up! Did you ever
Iove me? Answer me.
3. Dbl
8. M.--Ehut up! Pack up nv
tooth brush, Marie. I'm going
home to mother This brazen
wretch is leading double life.
e'.r.w re-.@ ..+ --Froth.
The Washington times., 1923-03-09
RADIO RAGTIME
Hee Hee Hee Laughter.
wv ELLO Ashes. how are you
today?
I'm a dipping kid today

H06 nee K1C6 A3uSutcEs
wv ELLO Ashes, how are you
II today?
- I'm q dipping kid today
Cinders.
Alta boy. What you got?
Plenty. Want to hear 'em?
I'll say do-shoot..
Well, here goes: "why did you
name your new baby oleomarsa-
rine?"
Because we did not have any
but her.
That's a pip boy; that's a pip.
What else?
How did the dumb girl happen
to speak?"
That's easy. "she went into
garage. picked up a wheel and
spoke"
"why shouldn't a person believe
q man who says he can't sit down
and can't stand up?"
Because IL he tells the truth he
Hes"
You guessed them all Stupid.
I'll say 1 did. They were easy.
come every day when you are like
that.
All right Simplicitus. shall.
So long Ashes.
So much longer Cinders.
The Washington times., 1923-03-09
ThumbTlall
Drama
By Allan James.

~. sly 5a
- CT la flat. Mrs. D. dis
covered waiting Impatient
IA fy.a Her make up saaiy
disarranged. Sound Of key graf
ineSan lock-. Hubby enters wear
tly1
airs. D.--Two hours late again.
Who is she? :.
D.-who is who? I'm only an
hctsf and fifteen minutes late!
oAfrs. D.---Don't, for PHYS sake
'bsbR around the bush. There's a
court for everything--ff II comes
to that!
f5-Well--I met y friend who
'Sfrs. D.--who is she?
1D-CNettIedl- il you must
knoy, she is James Coffinston
Shocks. r.
CMrs. D. shifts contemptuousay
and moves toward the dining
room. d. follows disconsolateiy1
Act II.-(A dining rooF1) Mrs.
D.. waves D. in. silent disdain
20 the table, where an iced steak
and other frigfd edibles repose.
D." planks himself into chair.
Mrs. d. sits opposite, glaring at
him.
B,-Don't I get anything but
tliis' cold storage stuff to eat?
Amt you got anything warm?
AIRS. D.--You are two hours
late and the maid left Indignantly
hours ago.
D,-fIour and. a quarter.
AIRS. D.--I can't keep things
piping hot for you twenty.four-
hours while you 80 daliying
around with someone or other!
D.--You generally manage to
make things hot enough for me,
TIT say.
Mrs. D. ironically, = Is that
90! $ ''@
D.. eGrumbllng) Sorry now
that, 4 didn't accept that invita-
tfon to dinner.
Mrs. D. - brilliantly - Who is
shey
b.-There aint no she. / tell
you! Phone rings.) D. jumps UP
FROM table and PUSHES to answer
At III. -1cubby hole called
libfafy. D. enters and sits.
Answers phone.)
pE-Helio- Yes-Great Scott
Did you say two?-That's fine.-
I'll, be right down - What was
that Miss K.-Yes. the matters
viii have to be attended to to-
night-at once-What's that
Mrs. D.-(Entering Indignantly
sd! @
D. waves hfs hand protest
inkty against interruption, try.
ing to hear the rest Of the phone
message. Mrs. d. strides over
and snatches the receiver from
His Iiand.) &
Mfs. D.--Who is she?
Dr- tExplosivelyT Now, SER.
here, MilIie, T.
Mrs. D.-(More fIrrnly,-Who
Is she?
D. Resignediy - What in
thunder are you getting at. Ny
stenographer has just phoned
me-
Mrs. D. cTriumphantlyl - Ha!
ha!'F
D.-Just phoned me that two
important cable messages have
arrived It's big business and I
mist hurry back to the office at
once.
Afrs. D. - (Sneeringly) ~ Cable
messages! Two Of them!
d. Professionally ~ Yes, cable
messages.
Mrs. D.-Your stenographer!
D.-Certainly, Miss X.
Mrs. D.-So! That's who she
is!
The Washington times., 1923-03-09
a~ Mere Nerves
NEVER did like Undertakers!
They make me .nervous.

r NEVER did like Undertakers.
They make me nervous.
- There 10 one lives right
across the
street from me, and couple of
Weeks ago l was taken Sick.
And this Bird would come out
And stand on the Walk, and
Look up at my Window,
Then he'd shake his Head, Il
Smile. and go back in the House.
] fooled Him, though,
i e0t well.
When he saw me Yesterday, he
SAID. well. Hank, I'm RIad
TO See you out again" Like
Hell he Was!
! never did like Undertakers.
They make me Nervous.
e.. - --Showme.
The Washington times., 1923-03-09
So Would We

The car stopped with sua-
den bump.
Tough Gent-Blankety. oiank'
blank that motorman. WotineI
does he think this is, a freight
train? Blankety. 80, blank.
Young Thing-Sir. 1 demand an
apology.
Tough Gent-So do I. miss, an
If he does 1t again we'll both get
off.-Burr.
The Washington times., 1923-03-09

This is a good idea and it win
mean more money for. the song
writer's. They'll not only re-
ceive a percentage on sheet music
and photograph records but
they'll get a royalty on every
laundry bag.
(Copyright, 1898. BY King Features
Syndicate. Incl
The Washington times., 1923-03-09

Then before you buy D pair Of
pajamas In store you'll ask the
clerk to let you hear them first.
The Washington times., 1923-03-09

Later on she got three Of her
neighbors to bring their washing
to her house SO they could have
a quartet.
The Washington times., 1923-03-09

After the others got tired sing.
ing she did q knuckie solo on
the same instrument.
The Washington times., 1923-03-09
He-You've used the word "goof"

He-You've used the word "goOf"
a good many times since I've
been talking to you. Am to
understand you to mean any
thing personal?
She-Goodness, no! There are
lots Of goofs in the world besides
youAFrivol.
The Washington times., 1923-03-09

Imagine buying q double disc
shirt with carolina IN the Morn
ing" on the front and '"ToOt loot
Tootsie Goodbye on the back.
The Washington times., 1923-03-09

These music firms have been
putting Song Pluggers' in res
taurants. cafes and dance halls.
Before long they'll be sending
their 'Pluggers'' to the laundry
rooms in private residences.
The Washington times., 1923-03-09

We wonder if the guy who
paints those Holeproof Hosiery ad-
vertisements from life gets paid
besides.
The Washington times., 1923-03-09

They didn't have a piano but
one Of the women played an &C.
compartment on the wash board.
The Washington times., 1923-03-09

If you don't like the song on
the pajamas YOU can listen to
the latest night shirt.
The Washington times., 1923-03-09

She had to take 50 many en-
cores that by the time she .auit
singing she had scrubbed whole
pair OF b. v. DIS away.
The Washington times., 1923-03-09

When they do this. you win
be able to play your laundry on
any wash tub.
The Washington times., 1923-03-09

Now the publishers are making
special laundry orchestrations Of
music written In soap bars.
The Washington times., 1923-03-09

Instead OF having them en-
bossed on wax records they'll
have them printed on shirts and
pajamas.
The Washington times., 1923-03-09

Still. one dame wore out four
knuclxies trying 10 memorize :
grand opera selection.
The Washington times., 1923-03-09

Another woman ruined an entire
weeks wash and then sued the
music publishers.
The Washington times., 1923-03-09

Professional singers who've been
making records for Photographs
WIN soon be recording them for
washing machines.
The Washington times., 1923-03-09

II II isn't clean then It win be
by the time YOU learn the chorus.
The Washington times., 1923-03-09

You can set the average shirt
clean by the time you mernorize
the verse Of any song, hit.
The Washington times., 1923-03-09

LOT Of housewives arA
IA making their laundry work
- easier by lacking al the
latest songs ND over the tub and
learning to sing them while they
do their washing.
The Washington times., 1923-03-09
Medbury
Says
BY John p Medhurv.

l ~
By John r. Medbury.
a LOT of housewives ara
IA making their laundry work
- - easier by lacking al the
latest songs up over the tub and
learning to sing them while they
do their washing.
You can get the average shirt
clean by the time you memories
the verse Of any song hit.
II II isn't clean then It viii be
by the time you learn the chorus.
sim. one dame wore out four
knuclxies trying 10 memorize =
grand opera selection.
Later on she got three OF her
neighbors to bring their washing
to her house SO they could have
a quartet.
They didn't have piano but
one Of the women played an &C.
compartment on the wash board.
After the others got tired sing.
ing she did a knuckie solo on
the same instrument.
She had to take 50 many en-
cores that by the time she quit
singing she had scrubbed whole
pair of b. v. DIS away.
Another woman ruined an entire
weeks wash and then sued the
music publishers.
Now the publishers are making
special laundry orchestrations Of
music written in soap bars.
THESE music Trims nave been
putting song Pluggsrs' in res
taurants, cafes and dance halls.
Before long they'll be sending
their 'Pluggers'' to the laundry
rooms in private residences.
Professional singers who've been
making records for Photographs
win soon be recording them for
washing machines.
Instead OF having them en-
bossed on wax records they'll
have them printed on shirts and
pajamas.
Imagine buying Q double disc
shirt with carolina In the Morn
ing" on the front and '"ToOt loot
Tootsie Goodbye on the back
When they do this. you win
be able to play your laundry on
any wash tub.
Then before you buy . pair Of
pajamas In a store you'll ask the
clerk to let you hear them first.
II you don't like the song on
the pajanas you can listen to
the latest night shirt.
This is good idea and it win
mean more money for. the song
writer's. They'll not only re.
ceive a percentage on sheet music
and photograph records but
they'll get royalty on every
laundry bag. -
(Copyright, 1898. BY King Features {
Syndicate. Incl
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-01-03
ANOTHER DEADLOCK IN
PREM|ERS' CONFERENCE
ANTICIPATED IN PARIS

event the plan il not accented Premier
-. ,,. IL
f-r.rr- to r--.t.r rorrr.II, I..L ~
.,.-,..r,..,, .,,o,,,, ,h.. alI;..
Po,.r - ~ Rr;.;.h ,,r.,,,;o. -.
nod - sr.at ,b;s .f,.,r1o,, "a 81,
...il poi...,a .l,.. ~. p.;.fl tlt
;,,r ,o a;.,.,. ,t. t-rL n, iii
pri,.h .,d o.ha.
\, III. .. ,;... NJ -. r.
.ho,,ld 80. - a., ,t;- n :.
~ ''s, DoA~f l-s~ :
, Nv. r..t
p-..s... t,.....-.
;r., -. ,I'r. -.
-, -. ,,,. 20"
r,..I;.n - -. - '1'-''s ~ r'ehe"'
W ~,u ','a' 'hr Pr
- E'""" ~ I'M
NJ" ''r Io4d ni' 'here py thc
=" i"' io"'s was alarm
=
i''ii Iolhcafe vas expected 70 an
"-",r l""' 'hr hf''iAh Pian demands
"" '""N' AN' up every guarantee she
"~S 'n"t any arrangement adopted ba
carried Out by "ermany. and also that
~ Sehehie ps1o'4caiiy makes Germany
arbitrator IN questions that may come
up concerning PAYMENT cf hrr own
"rpts.
IN" pr'm" ministers cs France.
,'frai ilt"in end E"lsium and Marquis
i''iia inrr"fiA iur ITALY. rmrrnt-d last
'e"hirI in gloomy mood from the first
snort session ~ The rrrmirr'S council
.hn"" =" solve he reparaiionS complex.
'"'' were wen niSh hopeless 81 agree
mrht and members IT their delegation.
'"'A'u MI thr conference breaking ~ IA
'"., nays
ihr meeting ~ PRIMERS was a cnn-
'ihuati"n "t "a" po>Fponcd London ron-
terence: Il ha~ borne little fruit thus far.
i'rrnirr fnhHr Law remarked that ewing
VI piphr opinion in France and Great
brHain. IN agreement would H. most
ditt"ili- u not impossible
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-01-03
CAVALRY TROOP
ARRIVES AT MER
ROUGE, LA. TODAY

fASIRbP. la. Jan. :. The Jennings
cIvarA troop NJ the Louisiana national
guard rsa.h.d tI-r Rouge fhi~ morning
aui went into camp.
4 Was announced that np important
Sr.l.s in connection with The Mpreho,lSe
kidnapping investigation would ~. taken
until rh- tfn"i'~ horses arrive this after
noon.
Parker was expected IN New Orleans
from Eaton Rouge today 10 confer with
IA" attorney general regarding the next
step I'M the rNt-rditinn proceedings The
ait"rur, general sail the r-.Hi~iiun
papers we've in~nffi,ieni AMI the MARY
land ppvrrnur'~ ohjr~iion waS anri,i-
rat"d. lie said ~. states rvden,c was
Wholly sirrrnStantiai.
A dispatch from Baltimore said tha.
the attorney for nr u. VI Mckain in
dicsi'cd that he would ask for wri, of
hahacS corpus II Governor Parker con
scnfcd ~ the rronn~al for his vclunta
IN return ~ Louisiana.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-01-03
VALLEY CHAMBER OF
COMMERCE TO MEET
HERE FRIDAY, JAN. 5

An important meeting Of the Valley
Chamber Of Commerce will be held ~
Brownsville. AZ the count, court room
on Friday. January > M III o'clock. ac
riding to announcement received thit
morning from q. s. v. Ross of San
Juan. secretary Of the organization.
One of the most important matters
~ come UP before the meeting will ~
the proposal of amending the corstitu
tion to create four vice presidents ir
place of two. rs ~ present these vice
presidents 20 have charge of all exccu-
tive work IN the Valley The prorosi-
tion III Incorporating the Valley Cham.
ber of Commerce without cap tal stock
which was considered az the last meet
ting viii also be given further consid
GRAFTON.
The Valley Chamber NJ Commerce
hns ambitious plans for VALLEY progress
and development during the comm.
year. and many of these plans Will be
taken up nj the meeting
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-01-03
SEARCH INSTITUTED
FOR MISSION MAN

John Iutz of Mission. j. being looked
for IN Brownsville. Mission and other
nearby cities after his failure to re-.
appear ~ hi home In Mission following
'hc Christmas holidays
The report was received ~ r. "
Allcyn. post adiuiant Of the American
Legion here who has beer asked hv
he post adiuiant ~ the Lcgiog M Mis-
sion ~ make all efforts M locate thu
lost man. Lutz u reported IA have left
Mission % spend Christmas here. No
alarm wa fell when he did not return
fer one or two davs. but when he failed
~ arr"Hr after New Years Il search
wa~ Instituted.
50 far no trace of him has hcen
found. TIE latcS, report j. that he wa
seen here Christmas day. bat since tha,
time no one can ~ found who has seen
him
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-01-03
FINANCES COUNTY
SCHOOLS IN SORRY
PLIGHT, REPORT

The S'ntc is four months behind with
its money for county teachers. County
Superintendent r. u. Kcnnamer said to-
day. and some action must be taken To
relieve the situation
This was the chief topic ~ discussion
NJ the meeting cf state teachers ard
educators held IN Houston some time
aeo-ihat - some action whereby inn
mediate relief can ~ obtained for the
situation in county schools
The Cameron county school board of
directors have been borrowing money
from banks and paying the teachers
Through this action the teachers arc
not behind In their pay ~ any rrrs.
extent However. this cannot ~ On much
longer. as thc money must be repaid
Some action must be taken and the
state IL urged continuously a. forward
money ~ meet the situation.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-01-03

COMMISSION
AT CHRISTI

CORPUS CHRISTI. Texas. Jan. 81
Meeting Yesterday afternoon a. "a tenn
porary board OF navigation commission
ers. the members III the comm ssionrrs'
court "a Nuece- county and the city
commissioners of Corpus Christi selec-
ted Robert Dr.scoll OF bishop. John ".
hellam u Eobstown and Walter r. Ii
a.on Of Corpus Christi a. the three men
who viii compose the board of nAvira-
ticn commissioners which will direct
the affairs Of the Nueces county naviga-
tion district. The compensation OF these
men was fixed a. a year each
The selection of Mr. Driscoll and MI.
heliam to ~ members III thc board
was made unanimously IS the county
and city commits sioners. while the So
lection of Mr. Timon was made bv a
vote oT ~ ~ Il. B McCain. w Petrn-
Mia. was named against Mr. Timon.
and those voting for him were County
Commissioners ETneast Barklev. Ben H.
Lee and +. v. Arninl. Those voting An
favor III Mr. Timon were Mayor 4, Il.
Lo.enskiold and City Comm wv ionrr-
W. W. Chapman. William shelly. u. A.
Sesfisi and II. y. Carter. and County
commissioner I. VI. Lawrence
Before The navigation district elec
tion WAS held Hast October rhr count v.
commissioners court and the cit. coun-
ell u Corpus Christi acting ~ = tenn
p"rary board until permanent board
q navigation commissions could H.
appointed met. ard. in order tibet to-
pr"rie might know. agreed w appoint
Mr. Dri~coll Mr. Krllam and 4. F.
Coleman Of Corpus Christi A. members
of the navigation board In Nurcrs
county voted navigation district.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-01-03
Select Famous Chemist
to Lead Fight Against
Boil Weevil in South

NEW YORK. former chief
the
lead the boil
The cnder-l b. the As
soaion which has ndertsken OF
the wecvii
Pr HutclnscD said The principal
be calcium cf the
cotton raised viii be the he
Al facilities Of Of be used
of the
eradicate he eotto boil sccvil
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-01-03
ORPHANS Home.
DAMAGED LAST.
NIGHT BY FIRE.

DALLAS. Texas Jan. B. One child is
missing and one woman is slightly in
lured. and property valued IL ST5.OJa
lost as \ result Nj fire which des-
iroycd the ma!a dormitory for boys 4,
the Buckncr Orphans Home. six miles
south Of here last night. The origin @.
the fire ha, not been determined.
Frank McElroy. aged Z l. missing his
absence being revealed ia check made
this morning
Two hundred ard siNty-six boys occu.
pied the dormitofy. and AN haze been
accounted for except McElroy Mrs.
BESSIE Bunpass the aSsistai. matron.
received several lad cuts when She
smashed IN The glass OF door To reach
= telephone and report the fire
The home IL maintained w the Ban
tist churches Of the state
Ire directors ui the home will meet
this afternoon 10 plan fhe immediate
r"nsi riieii"n 81 Temporary quarters.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-01-03
TWELVE PRISONERS
RELEASED AFTER 80
DAYS In COUNTY JAIL

Twelve prisoners we've released from
the county Jail yesterday after they had
served sentences of thirty days and had
t-kcn the paurcfs' oath before United
& aies Commissioner Goodrich.
AT these prisoners were given fines
az from SIS TO $3.50 al the last term of
federal court for having s..ritous Ii
ouor in their possession. All Of them
served thirty days in the jail and were
brought before L. s. Commissioner
Goodrich yesterday by T. s. Msr-hal II.
Y Jcffc-ds a~d rcleased after they had
taken the paupers oath that they were
unable now 10 pay the fine.
The prisoners were: Maria Farrias.
give thirty day rteree: Jesus Pc
,sz. Pablo Novcla. Presili1no Munoz.
Franc SEQ vi''arcal. Domingo. Herman
drz. Manuel ci--rro Manuel Arismen-
doz. Nose Nara Nasqucz. Eduardo
Vale. and Juan Luna.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-01-03
Official Weather Reports

Brown sviilc and vicinity Fair and
slightly warmer tonight. Thursday in
crcasinp cloud ness AID warmer
Eas, Texas. Fair tonight with rising
temperature; Thursday partly cloudy 10
cloudy and warmer. Light 10 moderate
variable winds on The coast becoming
~outhcriy.
Weather Conditions
A diop in Temperature ranging from
II To 23 degrees occurred over south
ern Texas since ycstrrsia morning
and Tess severe fan rorihward to the
Uppcr Lakes moderate rise IN ten
perature occurred over the Southeast
crn and Eastern states, over the far
Southwest and Plateau region. and \
considerable rise over the northern
Rocky Mountain reg on and the Cana
dian Northwest. Temperatures are gen
orally below frsezifg. however. from
the Rockies 20 the Mississippi River.
and III Western Texas Light frost was
reported from Houston
Precipitation has been general in the
Gulf Sfates from Galveston eastward.
and In the South Atlantic States. with
amounts ranging from light ~ heavy.
Moderately heavy rain occurred also on
the north Pacific coast. and light scat
tered rains or SHOWS in the Ohio and
Mississippi Valleys and in North Dako-
a. Elsewhere the weather ha- been
generally fair
The lowest temperature last night AZ
Teas stations ranged from - AZ Am
arilo ard FL Paso to ~ at Brownsville
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-01-03
TAXES COMING In
SLOW is REPORT
OF TAX COLLECTOR

Ariuai far collections made on IN.
fpnr NJ The county. hr county Tax 90
lc"tor NJ y Fox were smaller this year
than usual Mr. Fox said to-day. bur the
total amount = expected Ia he larger.
\ iHrSe number "f statements were iS-
Sti"i anh win M heard from before the
last NJ the month
MIR Fox Said tax collections in This
district arc also small huf asserted thar
property owners take advantage Of the
time allowance and will begin paving
their taxes later in fh- month.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-01-03
COUNTERFEIT MONEY

VIENNA. Jan. 3.-Twelve men.
most of them printers. have been
arrested by the Budapest police.
charged with counterfciting five. ten
and fifty dollar notes IL the amount
of $4,000. The greater part of this
counterfeit money is said to have
been put in circulation in the United
States. The police are making at-
tempts 10 trace the gangs confcd-
crates abroad
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-01-03
Governor Smith Advocates
Modification PERMITTING
Light Wine and Beer Sale

ed the Passage Of resolution urg-
ing that legislative machinery ~
set in motion a: Washington 10
bring about a constitutional amend
ment permitting the manufacture
ard sale of light wines and beer.
The governor ,lSo recommended
the initiation of federal consiifu-
tionai amendment requiring sub
mission 10 the people instead of
tie legislatures of the respective
states all proposals. 10 amend the
federal constitution.