davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-05

opportunity 10 see Masters Of
Mvn." at the Columbia lhontcr This
stirring picture OF the sea leaves
Friday after an unusually success.
ful tcnday run Round Two" OF
tho II. e .wltweia THIRD Leather
Pushers' serlea." also shows for the
last times Friday. Starting satur.
day. the Columbia will offer '~rho
Spider ana the Rose pleasing
picture which brings 90 the screen
tlyv atmosphere or old California IN
the mission days. Castor Glass.
Alice Lake Noah Bccry and Louise
FaEenda are among the featured
players 10 the picture. which Is said
10 fairly Hclntllnte with sparkling
romance and faat.moving action.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-05
OLYMPIC

Explaining her name. Princess
Jones told Arthur Rorbts that her
mother used TO nay shc had such
common last name shc was going
to give her just tho Ernndest first
name. Princess decides she must
do something 20 1.-Two up 20 that
"grandest name" and tho results
are surprising even beyond her
wildcat dreams Tho story is told
in Princess Jones'" the comedy
drama photopluy starring Alice Cal.
houn nj the olympic thoater.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-05

has been booked for early shown
at the Blue Mouse theater here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-05
WINTER GARDEN

Constance Binney In "a BIN Of
Enforcement" IA now showing at
the Winter Garden. II 10 "A picluri-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-05
GREAT MENACE" WILL
SHOW AT BLUE MOUSE

What IS said TO be ono OF the
biggest and most complete films
ever sesrenSd that exposes the drug
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-05

Clara La Vale is one of
the pretty stars Of Wil
Kings company. non al the
Heili0 heater. Miss La Vale
is considered bv many the
"eHtest' member Of the COM
panH and the costume she is
nearing this neck greatly en-
hGnees her appearance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-05
PALACE HIP

Women Men Marry" movie Of
matrimony. Is tho interesting and
unusual photoplny attraction on the
Palace Hip bin this week The pic
turo is said to give n brilliant dra-
matte study OF woman's handling
Of tiss problems Of matrlmony. +.
X Lincoln and Florence Dixon arc
tho stars who receive the support
OF an excellent cast.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-05
STRAND

Homanec. adventure and a mum
her OF popular shrs are found in
Fog Bound" now showing NJ the
Strand. Fog Bound" in which
Dorothy Dalton plays the leading
role. was shown for the first time In
Seattle Wednesday when Il met with
big approval. Those playing with
Miss Dalton are David Powell
Martha ManEficld and Maurice Cos.
ielio. Saturday the picture viii be
replaced by Vanity Fair"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-05
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.:
E: STAGE WORLD SCREEN
Z: of MAKE-BELIEVE
ToDAy's PROGRAMS
SCREEN

1AhIAasN
COLISEUM Norma taimadEc in
Nithin the Law
Liberty - Jackie ceanan In
DADDY"
STRAND - Dorothy Dalton Ia "ieg
iiound,
nitL MOUSE iarcnre Wider and
hante Hue la Main street"
COT hiiiA - Wanda lisNis,. Alice
Calhoun, tHilsn land. aud Earle
Niliiam. In Masters ~ Men
COLONIZATION Mia Ia "Do and
Dare"
WINTER oAnDEN-"A Bll Of III.
forcsmSnt,"
riITCEss - "0et.Hich- Quick Wal.
linEford."
STAGE
nEIiIG-Min Kings Musical comedy
Company In The uiFi in tho Linn
cuisine"
rANTAUEs-Narirty vaudeville pro-
gram.
PALACE HIr-Naristy vaudeville and
photoplay, Women Men Marry"
OLYMPIC - Musical comedy, tauds-
vile, Eid revue and phaipplay.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-05
Blue MOUSE

BLUE MOUSE
Main street the picture made
from tho famous novel by Sinclair
Lewis. Is proving ono OF tho sea,
SONS beat attractions az tho Blue
Nous. thca,cr. where Il Il now
showing. main Street IL the
story OF Carol KcnnIcon and her
bn2ys but pathetic efforts 20 mako
Gopher Prairie better place TO
1.-Two IN. She II filled with ideas she
wishes 10 put into practice. Tho
inhabitants do not sympathize with
her; even her husband. Dr. Kenni.
colt. In too enErunaod IN his medical
practice 20 further his wifo's plan.
Florence vidor and Monte Blue arc
tho featured players and have tho
support OF large cast Of prominent
players.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-05
LIBERTY

IlIHftkIl
In Daddy" his latest picture pro.
duction. Jackie cooEan gives an
exhibition u how n 10y acts the
first time he L. In real bath,ub.
a japanese valet Is ordered 60 Etyn
Jackie the bath. hut before tho ab.
lutionA arc over tho valet In wcttcr
than tho hathcr. In Daddy" theV
arc maay stitch comlcal Instances
that add greatly 90 the entertain.
mcnt value OF tho picture. which
Is now being socn on tho fAb1riy
screen. The juvenile stsr 10 said
10 have his best role. and the story
was written by his own parents.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-02-24
RIOGRANDE TO
RISE TOFLOOD
STAGE SUNDAY

Reports received here today by
the L. S Weather Bureau, states that
the Rio Grandc was two feet under
flood stage az Rio Grande City, and
that flood stage would be reached 1t
that point Sunday morning. The RI
yer has been rising steadily for sew
eral days. reaching - feet this
morning. Flood stage at Rio Gran
de City is l5 feet The report also
stated that 2.6 inches Of rain. had
fallen at Rio Crande City in the past
"a hours. The river will BE- near
flood stage at Mission Sunday
morning, the report stated.
A report received last night from
Monterrey Indicated heavy rains in
the San Juan watershed. At Mon
terrev l.l6 inches were reported,
but no definite information could hc
secured as to the amount Of rainfall
near the headwatcrs OF the Saa
Juan. The river is slightly above
normal M Brownsville and has not
risen to any extent for several days.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-02-24
COMBINATION
FARM CREDIT
BILL PLANNED

WASHINGTON. - e.. Feb. PA
composite farm credits hill. embracing
al the principal features ~ The Lenroot- !
Anderson. Capper and Strong measures.
has hern completed ~ the house banking
committee. Chairman MSfaddrn of fh.
committee announced today that "a. bill
would he formally reported ~ the house
Monday. aud would probably ~ taken III,
for passage Tuesday.
Chairman McFadden said that ne be-
lived the composite farm credits meas
ure would pass the house with little or
no opposition.
The farm credits measure, McFadden
said. would set up a SG0.00D.OOO inter
mediate credit organization as an ad-
junct 20 the federal farm loan banking
system, but with assets entirely ndc-
pendent Of the parent body. Papers Of
the intermediate system would be eligi-
Bile for rcdiScount by the federal re-
serve banks.
The president. il was stated officially.
was seeking 10 fnf,ll the aiministra ion
program on rural credits. and felt con
fidcnt that legislation. providing ef-
feciiye relief for the farmer. would he
enacted before congress adjourns on
March 4.
Chairman McFadden said his com
mittee was cndeavoring to draft hin
which would mcet with general approval
and one embracing the main features
~ the tappcr hill. passed hy the senate
and the Strong bin. passed BY the house.
~ well a. the Lcnrnuf Anderson bill
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-02-24
.SHIPPINCBILL
SOON GET
FINAL QUIETUS
Senator Jones Admits That
All Hopes Of Passing Bill
AT This Session Have Been
Abandoned

WASHINGTON. II. a.. Feb. 24.-The
final disposal of the administration ship
ping hill. which IL generally conceded 60
be dead. viii 10 decided by u vote today
or Monday. This arrangement was
agreed "a by the republican and demo-
cratic leaders Of the senate. Both pro-
ponents and opponents ~ the bin that
the pending molten 10 take lp the bill.
on which the final test will come. will be
defeated.
the pending motion il defeated he will
maj no further efforts IN behalf of
the hill
The defeat Of the shipping bill was
later conceded openly in senate by SEN
ator Jones.
The opponents Of the shipping hill this
afternoon moved 10 kill the bin through
recommital, and the motion in now
pending for n vote Monday
Most Of the measures friends gave up
the fight yesterday, indicating their de
spair Of doing more TO save il BY aban-
donment or the night sessions into
which they had forced the senate for
four successive nights. Senator Jones
s%eF1StaN"Atf Tooh.H&ttMs Hn1t ~ Nn8iL-
man of the commerce commission, has
fathered the bill in the senate, refused
for the first time 20 say that he was
hopeful.
Indications of the end developed rap
idly in the senate, although definitely
forecast Thursday Senator Curtis or
Kansas. the assistant Republican lead
er. went to the White House and in
formed the President that the cause in
behalf of the bill was hopeless. The
President was understood to merely have
asked that every possible effort BE- made
In behalf OF the legislation.
Returning TO the capitol just before
the senate met. Senator Curtis conferred
with Senator Jones and with other Re-
publican leaders. Then In executive
session. the Republican leaders proposed
an unanimous agreement that the senate
adjourn M y. m. until III g. nm. after
which bills on the calendar would be
considered for two hours The '0ppo-
nents OF the ship bill entered no OBJ
lection. accepting the proposal ms an
indication Of dissolution among the sup
porters of the legislation and immedi-
ately began preparing 70 press further
the advantage gained
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-02-24
PENITENTIARY
SENTENCES FOR
BOOZE SELLERS
Four Convicted, Three Get
One Year Each and the
Other Two Years in the
Penitentiary

Juan Gonzales charged with violation
of the Dean Law was given sentence
of one year i'm the state peniteninry and
, Jusus Covos was sentenced to two years
in the peniteniiary ON a similar charge
yesterday afternoon in district court.
Both men were arrested by rangers in
connection wirh bootleg liquor haul.
These are the first convictions which
have been secured in the criminal district
court here on bootleg charges under the
Dean Law. Gonzales was tried first.
and the chief witness for the state was
State Ranger Burton. Gonzales is al
legged Ia have delivered in company with
three other men. quantity Of intoxi-
eating liquor amounting 20 fifty bottles.
The liquor was introduced IN court as
part of the states evidence. Both of a
men plead not guilty. but BON were
found guilty by the jury aud sentences
given. The arrest of the four men,
Emilio Jaso. Santos Chaves. Juan Con
zales and Jesus covos took place on
January of this year i'm Iarlingen.
The consignment Of liquor which the
men are alleged 10 have unloaded in
the streets of Harrington amounted "a
fifty bottles.
The case of Emilio Jaso was taken
up in court this morning. and .IaSo plead
guilty. and a sentence of one year inn
posed. paneha Rocha woman. in
dicfed on n similar charge. was arraigned
for trial and also plead guilty. The
jufx brought in verdict of guilty with
penalty of year in the penitentiary
This raised the number of convictions
incriminal court for the term tn nine
four Of which are for bookkeeping
charges. Several more arrests have been
made in connection with the indictments
brought in by the grand jury on the 2o'h
Of February. Ernesto Yznaga has been
arrested on charge Of murder; Luis
Garcia. theft Of cattle: Bonifacio corrra.
81 al. burglary: Luis Turner. transport
ing. possession and selling Intoxicating
liqnor: John Sanders. adultery. ease
transferred 10 county court: Ysmael
Hinojosa. rape: GuIliam Rodriguez. per
jury.
The most important ease on the decker
for this term af court is the Merrado
murder case. set for March :. M which
time all witnesses will be summoned and
q special venir. called 10 try this ease.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-02-24
ARRESTED ON FORGERY
CHARGE AT HARLINCEN

HARLINGEN. Texas. Feb. 2i.-Thurs-
day morning Jack Martin, recently ar
rived in Harlinren. was arraigned be-
fore Justice Hoods court on charge
Of forgery. waived examinating trial and
was sent to the county Jail at Browns
Vile pending investigation by the
grand jury. The young man is alleged
to have acshed check for $3.50 Tues
day. under the forged signature of Mr..
G.. p. Bobo.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-02-24
Chicago Nurse Receives
$4,000 for Stolen Kiss

CHICAGO. ILL.,. Feb. 24-Miss Mathilde
Benkhart. ormely student nurse was
awarded $4,000 for q stolen kiss, ac-
cording TO verdict rendered by a Chi
cago jury this morning. This amount
was $1,000 short of Miss Berkhardt's
original valuation, as set out In her
claim.
The defendant in the action was Or.
Justin L. Mitchell. staff physician of the
hospital In whih she was a nurse. The
young lady charged that the docter
kissed her In the nursery hospital when
he came in to see one of the infants.
She was discharged because she report
ed the physicians action to the hospital
authorities. she testified.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-02-24
FAMOUS FIGURE
In DIPLOMATIC
CORPS Is DEAD
Charlemagne Tower, Former
Ambassador to Germany,
Dies at New York Home
From Pneumonia

PHILADELPHIA. Feb. 24.-Charle-
mague Tower aged Is, former United
States ambassador TO Germany. died at
a hospital here today from pneumonia.
Charlemange Towner was one of the
most popular diplomatic figures III the
brilliant court life Of Berlin during the
six years he served as American ambaS-
sador TO Germany by appointment Of
President Roosevelt. His diplomatic ca
reer began in 1897. when he was named
BY President Mckinley a. envoy extra
ordinary and minister pleniDotentiary of
the United States 70 Austria Hungary.
Two years later has was advanced 10
ambas sadoral rank and sent 10 Russia.
and from there went 10 Berlin in 1902.
So popular did he become with mem
bers of the German court that he was
invariably selected To sit next 10 the
then Emperor William during formal
state dirners-a practice which brought
many caustic comments from the rep
resentat:ves of other governments.
Fiekle as Emperor William was known
TO be with his good graces. Mr.. Tower
managed 10 remain in favor or the en-
tire six years Of his diplomatic stay in
Berlin. and was even the innocent cause
of an embarras sing international capef
when he retired in 1908 The emperor
said ~ dinner that he was ''very angry
with President Roosevelt" for accepting
Mr.. Towers resignation. and while the
remark was intended merely 70 empha-
size the regard he had for the retiring
ambassador. IL was immedi iaiely con-
strued as Slur on David Jayne Lii.
the famous American historian and di-
plomat. who was named 10 succeed Mr..
Tnsyar
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-02-24
WILL START CAMPAIGN
FOR NEW memberships

HARLTNGEN. Texas. Feb. 24.-Follow-
ing the annual meeting Of the Rio
Grande Valley Chamber OF Commerce
here. an extensive campaign for increax-
ing the membership being carried out.
The Harlingen chamber will hold =
smoker Thursday evening. March Ist. for
disussion Of its plans along this line,
a. well as other matters OF interest.
Many newcomers TO this section are
joining the Chamber OF Commerce.
showing the increasing public spirit
among the farmers here and n realiza-
tion Of the needs of this organization.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-02-24
RESCUE OPERATOR
FROM BURNING OIL
WELL NEAR FT. WORTH

FORT WORTH, Texas. Feb. 24.-The
efforts Of twenty-five men. who worked
in heavy rain. were required to rescue
}. t. Llewellyn- an oil operator. from
burning gas well in the Putnam field
last night Llewellyn was standing on
the floor OF derrick when II caved in
and was set on fire. The flaming gas
was thrown over him. but did not touch
him. Drilling crews Immediately came
70 his rescue and succeeded In getting
him ont. He was badly burned about
the face and head BY the heat but will
recover. !.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-02-24
PROPOSES ZONING
SYSTEM BE USED TO
E LININATE WEEVIL

~ Nv st~~tft ttif'i i'~~-f
BIRMINGHAM. Ala. Feb. 2i.-The
elimination OF the boil weevil by
zoning of the cotton growing areas
for period Of five years can be
accomplished with the expenditure
of approximately $500. 600. 600. MIR.
Hudson Maxim. the noted scientist.
declared in an address here today.
The plan proposed by DIR. Maxim
provides for creating zones begin
ming at the Atlantic coast. Each
year no cotton is Co be raised in one
zone until the entire cotton growing
section has been covered. He stated
that II the boil weevil subsists only
on the cotton plant IL would be
starved out Of existence. lie pro-
posed to let the government pay for
the zoning and reimburse the farm
ers for their losses.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-02-24
REACH NO DECISION
ON RUSSIAN RELIEF
WORK, HOOVER SAYS

WASHINGTON. u. e.. Feb. "a
Despite the published reports 70 the con
trary. Secretary Hoover said the Ameri-
can Relief Administration. which he
heads. had reached no decision on the
question Of cutting off further relief
shipments 10 Russia. The latter il said
Ia be exporting grain 10 Germany and
Turkey. and the report was circulated
several weeks ago that the decision Of
the Russian sovietS 90 export grain for
Industrial manufacturers had resulted in
the American Relief Administration de-
Gliding TO eurtail its work in Russia.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-02-24

WICHITA FALLS "A hg celebration n
being planned by the towns along the
route Of the rev fine the Wichita Val
ley Railway. which II nearing compile
ton. The line runs from this city to
Waurka. Oklo.. and the first train II
expected TO make the initial trip March
l. A large delegation headed by the
Wichita Falls Chamber of Commerce
will 30 10 the Oklahoma town. An
nonncemenf Of the shcedule will be
made soon, officials said
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-02-24

COLLEGE STATION-Dr. George r..
Freeman. chief Of the division of cotton
breeding. Texas A. 4 M. College FIX
pertinent Station. will go to Indo- China
next month a. member of commits
sion representing the General Colonial
Company of France for economic and
commercial study Of the cotton situation
there and ways OF improving and de-
veloping production in that reg on. He
has been granted q six months leave OF
absence.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-02-24
NICKY ARNSTEIN
OUT UNDER BOND
in N. YORK TODAY

NEW YORK. Feb. 2i-Nicky Arenstein.
who was recently convicted in Washing
ton in connection with $5.o00.0o0 bond
plot. after figuring in many New York
episodes in connection with high finance
is out on bail today after his arrest
with r. VI. Fuller. bankrupt broker,
ard four other men on charges Of grand
larceny.
travelling bag filled with n mscel-
laneous collection OF securities. which
the police said they were unable to ex-
plain. was found in the possession OF
one of the men.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-02-24
CHARGES AGAINST MRS.
McCARTER DISMISSED

WACO Tevaz Feb 2l-The charges
against Mrs Mabel McCarter. in connec-
tion With the killing of her husband.
Arch Mccarirr. had hecn dismissed. she
said following her return this morning
from Dallas She also said that the
charges arninsf Lee Samon we're dis
missed Her brother law. = w. Smith
and Mrs AIcCarter's father have been
released here
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-02-24
SUPPLY OF NATURAL
GAS MAY BE LOST.
OFFICIAL ASSERTS

DALLAS. Texas. Feb. 2t.--Texas may
lose the supply OF natural gas from Ok
lahoma. Louisiana and ether states if
the Carbon Black bill. now pending in
the legislature. beomes law. w. W..
Morehcad Of the Lone Star Gas Company.
declared today. Morchcnd said that the
producing companies would probably
shut off their pipe lines TO Texas IL the
bill passes.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-02-24
FROZEN PIPES
CAUSE OF Mine
DISASTER, SAYS

SANTA FE. NJ NJ. Feb. 2t.-The pipe
line sprinklng system in No. mine at
Dawson had been frozen for five days
prior 70 the explosion Of February :,
which killed l20 men. according to re-
mort submitted 20 Governor Hinkle today
by the state mine Inspector.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-02-24
Earthquake
in Pacific
sRecorded

IItN In" N<~Ds'lsttrU T'fFNS-
WASHINGTON. ~. C.. Feb. 2f-
Another heavy earthquake shock. ap-
parentlv ccntering in the same To-
calits a. the tremendous earthquake
that shook the Pacific ocean bed on
February ;. was recorded early to-
dav on the seismegraphs ut the
Georgetown University.
The director Of the observatory es-
timated the stance ffc.a wasa.n--
ton at 5.i0g to $500 miles. and said
the direction was apparently west
by south.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-02-24

1000 WORKERS TO WALK OUT

CHICAGO. Feb. pa strike of ap-
proximately 1000 members of the inter
national ladies garment workers union
was called here for yesterday. The
nnion and representatives 81 the en-
ployers failed - agree last night nn the
formers demand for elimination If piece
work pay rate aud establishment Of a
weekly pay system.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-02-24
EDUCATOR RESIGNS

TERRELL. Texas. Feb. 222.-B r. II. Mil
Ter. for six years superintendent of the
city schools Of Terrell, has rendered his
resignation. He will enter the univer-
sity in September and finish his work
for his masters degree.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-02-24
IMPORTANT COMMUNICATION

WASHINGTON. II. e.. Feb "a
President Harding Is today writing a
communication 10 congress which IL ~
Scribed as important Its nature has
not been announced.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-02-24
100000 WORTH OF
DIAMONDS SECURED
BY TWO ARMED men

CHICAGO. I'LL. Feb. 2i.--Henry Hart.
New York jewelry salesman. was
robbed ~ unset diamonds valued at 800.
600 by two armed men this morning. The
ROBBERY took place In the elevator Or
down town building.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-02-24
INFLUENZA STOPS
STEWART TRIAL AT
KANSAS CITY TODAY

KANSAS CITY. Mo-. Feb. 2l-Tes-
timony in the case Of w. f. Stewart
stopped nj noon today until Monday
because many Of the attorneys. jur-
ors and witnesses reported bad
colds some Of which were character
terized ms mild attacks OF influenza.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-02-24
GASOLINE ADVANCES
2 CENTS AT Fl. WORTH

FORT WORTH. Texas. Feb. oI.--1r-
tail gasoline nrices were advanced to -
cents per gallon here hy the Pierce OH
Corporation this morning.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-02-24
EXPER|MENTkSTAT|ON
BILL SIGNED BY GOV.
NEFF AT NOON TODAY

Ncff signed the bill establish experimental station
in the Valley $4,000 for the l205
Lewis.
The only the selection o location for
the Valley
forth advantages location Early
board $
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-02-24
KLAN CANDIDATE
FOR IsAYOR STAGES
BICSTREET PARADE

FL PASD. Texas. February n
More than go automobiles. hearing han
nerS and red torches. paraded through the
streets Of III lasn last night in the in
tereSis of T.. T.. Gardner. candidate for
mayor who il said 20 head the ticket
endorsed Nv the ku kIux klan. The
election j. being held today. Gardner
IL opposed by State Senator X. VI.
Dudley. heading nm an,i-klan ticket.
DALLAS-W Work on the irst unit OF
the Texas Museum nf Natural History
building will be started June /. ae-
cording 10 Ed Scwell. Director Of the mu-
scum. The struture will be in Fair
Park. the home OF the Texas State Fair