davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-05-23
~. Y. Officers Act
ToPreuent War
Among Chinese
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, May 24.-In an effort
TO avert a tong war in Chinatown,
DR.. Carleton Simon. special deputy
police commissioner in charge of
Evening star., 1923-05-23
TONIGHT.

Women's City Club: Moving picture
entertainment under auspices Of the
business and professional woman's
section at o'clock
Evening star., 1923-05-23

A card party for th- benent of st.
Gabriers Church building fund will
be given tomorrow, $50 pm, at COL
Z street.
Evening star., 1923-05-23

The Able Jean Violet OF Paris will
lecture in French tomorrow pm
In Mcmahon Hall. Catholic University.
Subject: The Social and Moral AS
poets of the Family"
Evening star., 1923-05-23

Art Center Club will give con-
cert. $50 o'clock. by Miss Beatrice
Wainwright and Joseph D. Becker
Public invited.
Evening star., 1923-05-23

Faith and Success will be the
subject of a lecture by Viva NJ. jan
uary. s o'clock. at 1926 1 street.
Evening star., 1923-05-23

reunion of the Catholic Women's Lit
erary Guild will be held in lower au-
ditorium of Gonzaga College Thurs
day, pm. Friends of the guild are
invited.
Evening star., 1923-05-23
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

Regular meeting of Nordau Zion
Club will be held tomorrow. s pm.
at Y. M. H. A. building. All members
urged to attend.
Evening star., 1923-05-23

Quarterly meeting Phyllis Wheat
ley Y. w. c. A. will be held tomorrow,
1880 pm. Exhibition and demon
stration Of work done by business and
industrial young women. Reports
and indoor picnic
Evening star., 1923-05-23

The School of Health will hold a
session. O'Clock, in Schoolroom of
the Seventh Day Adventist Memorial
Church. Miss Kathryn Jensen will
speak of Nutrition of Children" and
J. G. Hanna will follow with a talk
on Sugar. it's Use and Abuse" Free
to public.
Evening star., 1923-05-23
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES.
TODAY.

The American Association Of Uni
versity Woman will serve tea at
which the chairmen of standing COM
mittees will be hostesses. The execu-
tive committee will also meet
DR.. Mitchell Carroll will give IL
luStrated address at George Wash
tngton University at 5 o'clock. Sub
Ject: Art in Washington" Public
invited.
Evening star., 1923-05-23
WILL DEDICATE STAFF.
Flagpole to Be Memorial to Eastern
Dead.

The dedication of the memorial
Flagstaff to Eastern High School stu
dents who died In the Spanish Amer
ican and world wars will be held on
Flag day. June IA. instead Of May 20.
as previously arranged. The memo
rial, the gift of the Eastern Alumni
Association, stands at tho entrance
of the new school.
Evening star., 1923-05-23

Benning- g-Glendale-Oaklnnd Citizens'
Association Will meet tomorrow at
Smothers' School.
Evening star., 1923-05-23
TORNADO INJURIES SCORE
AT GREENSBURG, KAN.
Seventeen Homes Destroyed and
City Lighting and Telephone
Systems Crippled.
By the Associs ted Press

By the Assoca ted Press
GREENSBURG, Kan, May 23.-One
person is near death. more than a
score are suffering from injuries and
more than 100 homeless as the re-
suit of a tornado which struck
Greensburg last night. Damage was
estimated at $150.00O.
The tornado destroyed seventeen
houses and damaged more than a
score of others, tore down light and
power lines and plunged the city into
darkness. Only one telephone circuit
was in commission after the storm.
Evening star., 1923-05-23

If you want work read the want col
umns OF The Star.
Evening star., 1923-05-23
Carhs of ThankS.

BROWNE. The family OF the late Mrs.
MARY WALKER BROWNE expresses sin
cere appreciation and gratitude TO the many
relatives and friends for their very great
kindness in the time of bereavement. 23s
DOUGLAS. We wish to express sincere
thanks and appreciation to our friends and
relatives for their kindness, sympathy and
beautiful offerings at the death Of our de-
voted mother. THE CHILDREN.
JOHNSON. We wish TO express our sincere
thanks to friends and relatives for
their kindness and sympathy and their
beautiful tributes and floral offerings at the
death OF our dear and devoted aunt, DELLA
MILLER JOHNSON.
HER NIECE. SOFRoNIA Z. JOHNSON,
AND FAMILY.
PFLIEGER. We wish to express sincere
thanks and appreciation to our friends and
relatives for their kindness sympathy and
beautiful floral tributes at the death Of our
darling LILY.
MOTHER AND FAMILY. .
PRICE. We wish to express our thanks and
appreciation TO our rela tives and friends for
their sympathy. kindness and beautiful noral
offerings during the illness and al the death
of our sister and aunt, CARRIE E. PRICE.
IDA B. PRICE, ED. N. TAYLOR.
WILLS. wish to express my most sincere
thanks 10 my many friends. relatives and
neighbors for their kindness, words Of sym
pathy and beautiful floral tributes at the
death Of our loved one, MELVIN WILLS.
Evening star., 1923-05-23

Scrapping Them.
From London Answers.
Jameson-You know, Jones, every
time I have a row with my wife l
enter 1t in my diary.
Jones-Oh, I sea sort of scrap
book.
Evening star., 1923-05-23

shot and killed in Chinatown
August s last His death aro
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-11-26
BIG SHIPMENT OF
RACE HORSES GO
TO VALLEY FAIR
Turfmen Declare Racing
Program at Valley Fair
VIII be One Of the Best
Ever Presented in Texas

shipment of race horses from Browns
vile ~ IlarlinEen for the fair began
today. with the shipment ~ a car load
~ fine horses belonging TO William Sap
81 Oklahoma City. Eight horses are III
the ear. Seventy az the best horses
that will bc here for the racing season
were unloadei "a Harrington and these
animals are already in training for the
fair prugram. Daily workouts are being
given the horses. according wv Zoe Clark.
trainer fur onr MI the biz stables who
was I'm Brownsville to-day. comforting
with officials NJ the racing company.
AIr Clark declares that the Midwinter
Fair will have an aS~emblage ~ the
finest horSr~ running III any fair ia the
country. and that This feature a enter
iaiameni will be one uf the hig attrac-
tions Of the Fair.
The track i ii good condition III spite
~ The rains. ~ reports. and with dry
weather. should ~. fast during the fair
The Eranh~iand u partially completed.
and will also be- ready
~Tcxans vino enjoy horse racing will
have one n the best programs oa rec
ora ~ the Valley Fair. one w the vice.
presidents 0t the Fair Association stated
this ming. THE hundreds OF race
horses now being brought to the Val
ley x participate III the big meet NJ
MatamoTos. commencing December ~,
will be available for the Valley Fair
races. and this assures the biggest rae
ing event ever seen IL South Texas. IN
fact. the state fair * Dallas will have
nothing 0n the Valley Fair In it, rae
ing feature.
Additional shipments Of race horses
are expected AZ Brownsville and Har
lingen this week. and turfmen assert
yhat tcfore the Valley Fair opens on
December 4, fully 800 Of the best race
ho; ses i'm the United States will be a.
sembled in the Valley.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-11-26
ORIGINAL "SPARk PLUG" IS
FOUND NEAR BROWNSVILLE;
WILL BE FEATURE OF FAIR

The original spark Plug haS been
diS eyered and viii BE- used ~ lead =
horse IN William SAP IT oklahoma City.
who has 4 large string ~ race horses
here for entry in the Valley Fair and
Mafamoros races.
The Brownsville spark Plug was
secured from Deputy United States
Marshall Harold .Irffrrd~. whe brought
The horse in from one OF the coast
ranches. where AZ hal heen injured 81
cactus and fattcncd WI spanish bayonct =.
IIis color " mixture of a~hcan gray
and tomato red. and he ha~ The DISPOSE
iion uf chaparral wilicaf and the speed
~ coyote An this j. concealed be-
hind Il pair ~ big brown eyes whieh look
upon the world with an apathrir stare
that u decidedly misleading
When Spark Plug was brought in from
the ranges. where The cowboys had been
using him for several years III running
down rnyotrS and jackrabhits. hr was
eagerly snapped M Nm the turfmen who
wanted y lead horse. Spark Plug was
not accustomed ~ civiliza ion. and hc
showed II. The barn men brought him
oui u hig feed ~ oats aud hay. but he
di~dainfilIy turned up hiS nose. Ground
feed and corn WAS offered. hili Spark
Ping gave evidence that ~ was not a.
,liStomed w such n mcnn. He finally
Slipped ont ihp hack deor of the stables.
and when located nm the barn men was
calmly chewing up a carins and taking 4
few nins from mesquite bush for
dessert.
Eduratian and civilization came hard
to Spark lnz. The harnmen decided to
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-11-26
MINE DISASTER
AT HERRlN, ILL.,,
TAKES BIG TOLL

HERRiN. III. NOV. rs. Five bodies
have been taken from tins Chicago,
Wilmington and Franklin coal mine.
ard sixty miners are presumed 70 be
tntombed rear the entrance where an
explosion occurred this morning.
Every availlble means 10 expedite
rescue work IS being rushed to the
mine, mine officials stated Al noon.
CHICAGO. Nov. ~ Two of the
miners and eight others who were badly
burned ARE IN the MeS; Frankfort hos
,iiai. hut MI o'hers who We're endangered
IN the explosion this morning iu the
shaft "f Che Chicago. Wilmington.
Franklin Coal tcmpany's -" ] mine.
one ~ the largeSI ii net the largest coal
mine IN the world are believed Io W.
aluvc ground A message a. this cf-
feet was receivfi NJ the conspany's Of
flee here this afternoon.
The mine emplcy> more than thouS-
ana men, oniy ~ ~ whom were IN the
mine when the explosion occurred.
The latest information was 20 the ST.
feet that about thiftysrivE men were
working IN the section of the mine
where the explosion, believed to have
btcn due 20 the comb ination Of gases,
occurred. All these. according to q mes
sage received by George Harrington,
president ~ the mining company, are
now believed tx hc cut Of th. mise
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-11-26

Starve him into eating the accepted
horse feDdS " civilization. and Nv was
turned into lnt from which NV could
gaze with vi~tful eyes across the Rio
tirandr M the mesquite brush On the
Mexican site. EIe knew there was
cactus. Spanish bayoncf and other deli
carieS of Ill liking behind that screen
of brush Occasionally hr would nihhle
I'm the bnrhS Of the wire fence surround
ing the loi. bui they either LAX the
Kick w cactus or proved t0o tough
for hiS raStronomir ability.
The surrender Of Spark Ting ~ the
fonds of civilization was net made until
after two aayS ia the horse lot. He
would distlainfully watch the other
horses rat THE oats. corn ami hay rf-
fnAina M touch them himself. Finally
TWO ~ the barn men decided to make him
eat and while one held Spark Plug the
other forced 4 hand fnll ~ corn into hi~
mouth. Spark Plug was angry and
started tn grit his teeth and @of ilis tirSt
taste of the grain. For moment NJ
stood stiff with aStoniShmen'. then be
began wv chew. and n minute later
plrnsrd expression came into hi~ hiE
brown eyes. aud he patiently followed
the men ~ the stable whore ne was
given \ hig feed w grain ami hay.
Spark Ping has been runvrriri \"
civilization in one short week. hni thr
stah4men assert that ihey are sim
obliged ~ INT blindfold on him every
time they desire w lead him past "a cac-
tux spanish hayunps. ar the other plants
,t....r, ...ti..h he N,th-f<fpd during the
years he ranged the coast plains.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-11-26
ROUGH ROAD CAUSE OF
HUNTER LOSING FINGERS

A rough spot in Nuerr~ county road
e,Si Jack AanSaker. who lives about
four miles south nf torru~ Christi. four
fingers yesterday morning
Man~aker. in company with three
other men, W. H. Huff Ernest lIen~er
ani tsiiS prrrignc. MAS on a Gu k-hnni-
ing trip " Flour Bluff. IT. was stand.
Ing on the running board ~ roadster.
holding v shot gun. with ~ iAItt resting
upon the running board. Ia his right
hand when the car reached a point
near th~ O~o bridge. i struck par
fieular rough place ~ Iic road. and tNc
giia was discharged.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-11-26
new SCHEDULE
MOTOR SERVICE
in EFFECT DEC. 3
Service Between Brownsville
4 and Mission to be Supple
mented by Additional Mo-
tor Car, Leaving at $3.50

The Gulf Coast Lines have submitted
schedules to the state railroad commits
sion which include the establishment Of
an afternoon motor car service between
Brownsville and Mission. additional
morning service from Mission 20 II RI
lingen and an afternoon service from
IIarlingen 20 Brownsville. The csiab-
lishment Of this service was suggc sted
several months ago by the Rio Grande
Valley. Inc. and the announcement that
the schedules had been submitted 20
the state railway commission and
would be established Decsmbe. .. IL ap.
proved. was received last week ny O. S.
v. Ross. secretary Of the Valley srgan-
ization.
The announcement was also made
that for the Valley Fair. December 4.
s. and Z, steam train will leave
Mission at 3 am. arriving al FIarlingcn
at $40 am, and will leave iIarlinger
nj Gas pm. arriving at Mission al
$3.50. Train No. 3, the night motor from
Brownsville 20 Mission will carry
coach trailer each night during the
Valley Fair. This motor will leave Har-
lingen for Mission on Tuesday and
Wednesday. December and NJ 9;20
I'm, end Thursday and Friday, Deccm-
Der 6 and 7, at 10:30 pm.
On December Q. the new motor car
service will be Installed. leaving Mis-
sion at . am, arriving at Haflinren at
10:45 am. where il will delive, Sa nBc-
nito and Brownsville passengers TO train
No. 3. which arrives in Brownsville at
1855. This motor car will remain in
Harlingen until pm, and then pro-
cecd TO Brownsville, arriving here ~
3 pm. At 800 it viii leave Browns
vile for Mission, arriving there at C:3o
pm
The Rio Gtande Valley. Inc, has
been cndeavoring for some time to have
this new schedule established, and they
point out that II will prove 4 valuable
sup7lment TO the present service I'm
der the present schedule there is no con-
ncction between the upper and lower
sections Of the Valley during the az
tcrnoon. and this has proved i great in
convenience &c the travelling public.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-11-26
PINCHOT ADVISES
ON LEGISLATION TO
LOWER COAL PRICES

HARRISBURG, Pa. Nov. 26.-Govern-
henf control of the anthracite coal IN
dastiy by sta ssdoendfreIldlrtyl lnus,
dustry Nv state and federal action by
compact between the anthracite cOnsum-
ing states establishing IA commission Nh
enforce the regulations 70 be agreed
upon IN the governors or the states,
was proposed ny Governor Pinchot ut
Pinchot in an address prepared for de-
livery here today at tbs conference ot
representatives o. the chief executives
of the anthracite consuming states
Tcday's conference was called hy
Governor Pinchot to consider specific
program Of legislation designed 70 keep
down coal prices.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-11-26
APPOINT DELEGATES
TO HARBOR CONGRESS

AUSTIN. Texas. Nov. ~ Delegates
from Texas wv fhe National Rivers and
TIarhur~ congress tn he held in Wash
insian IN. C.. December > and y. have
been appointed III Governor Pat MI.
Neff. They are:
Iphn w. Gaines. San Antonio: A. H.
MaStcrSnn. Agrlton: Harry Black. IN. \.
Cohen. IT,. John H.. narronset. Senator
r. \. HoIhreck John Sealy. III. ~. Cum
minrx. Galveston: E ". Dodge George
n. RliSS. Port Arthur: Nj. - E Holland.
". =. rullimn. NJ; NJ Palmer. Houston.
Row Miller. Royal GivenS. Corpus Christi:
Il. II. Oliver. Matagorda: f. w. FarwelI,
Orangt: .I ". Starley. W. IA. Kemp.
Wichita Falls: James MI. Sartwelln.
Pnlarin~. u. IA. n Davis. Richmond: Il.
CnhoEini. Brownsville. r. a. Jones.
Frceport: :. w. ITpkin. Beaumont.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-11-26
AUTOMOBILE DRACS
WOMAN OVER NILE;
GOING INTO DITCH

CHICAGO Nov. az An unids ntificd
woman was dieaged over "a mile and
killed last night by ar automobile. TIE
driver III which learned that ~ had
struck her only after the machine had
run into a ditch. Even then. despite the
trail of ripped garments, the driver
said &c though, the body was already II
the ditch when W. crashed into it III
claimed he was blinded by the lights Of
another automobile.
Leroy Wilcox, the driver Of the car
was arrested charged with manslaugh-
Ter.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-11-26
WOULD CLOSE
NORTH BORDER
TO SMUCGLERS

WASHINGTON. p. G. Nov. 26.--The
United States government will propose
at the American Canadian conferences
on liquor smuggling. opening nt Ottn-
wa tomorrow that clearace for ships des-
tined for the United States ports with
liquor careCes be prohibited by Canada.
It will also BE proposed that search and
seizure of vessels engaged in smugE-
ling on the Great Lakes he authorized.
One Of the most important proposals
will be 70 the effect that treaty ar
rangement be made rcr the extraditipn
OF any person accused of violating the
LIQUOR laws OF the United States.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-11-26
WHEAT GRO ERS
CAUSED LOSS BY u. S.
BREAD SAVING HABIT

WASHINGTON. ~ G.. Nov -;
The needless continuation of the bread
saving habits formed w VAR time. the
Department ~ Agriculture off ials Er-
elared in stafmrni issued to-day. j.
Uniting American wheat consumption ID
,ud consumers.
a return az the prr-Mar fpud habit
The use uf wheat bv the American
'nblir. and the feeding ~ low grade
xheai ~ i've stock the department cx-
gcris state. would help greatly III solving
the problems WI the American wheat
.rnMvr.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-11-26
EFFORT FUTILE
FOR FORMATION
new MINISTRY

BERLIN. Nov. 25. efforts 81 Or
II. n. Albeit, former minister of thf
treasury, 70 form a new German cabinet
had borne no visible fruit up 10 this III
ttlno0n.
II il believed here that If nea
ministry shs uid take office under h
Albert's championship Il would do u,
more than marx the transition stage 4
the dissolution q the rational parlia.
ment.
The invitation TO form ministry
was extended to Dr. Albert Sunday n
ter members q the dcposcd Stsessc.
mann ministry and various o.hcr psrlia
mcntaiy leaders had Informed thc pres.
idcnt that the present situation in fis
rcichstag would prevent the instaila.
tion of a coalition government whicl
would be assured working majority IN
the legislative body.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-11-26
HAVE EVIDENCE
THAT FORBES IS
ARMY DESERTER

WASHINGTON, p q. Nov. 26---Pa-
pers, said by the War Department off
cials " show that ~ one time Charles
n. Forbes. former director Or the Vet
ernns' Bureau, wns dsopped from the
rolls Of the army as deserter. was
turned over 70 tie senate veterans com
mittce today by the department.
The record was sent ~ TIN commit n
~ its request This record j. also sid
70 show that later Forbes was appre-
hendel, served the term or his enlist
ment end was discharged without hav-
ing been brought TO trial.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-11-26
BODY OF MAN FOUND
BY GALVESTON POLICE

GALVESTON. Texas. N"v ~. The
bphs of well dressed white man. about
thirty years of age. was found near the
western water freni ser'ion ~ The city
Ills morning a pistol lay near ~ and
ihc aan had wound w his head The
only clue t0 hiS identity was n laundry
mark. I'll J. On his cellar
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-11-26
INVESTIGATION OF
CRAIG CASE ORDERED

WASHINGTON. ID. q. Nov. 2s.-An
Investigation hy the Department NJ
Justice into the legal phases Of the
case Of Charles Craig, controller "a
New York City sentenced By Federal
Judge Meyer 10 sixty days in jail for
criticism VI court. has been ordered by
President Coolidge.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-11-26
LEVIATHAN MAKES
new RECORD FOR
ATLANTIC VOYAGE

NEN YORK. Noy. ~ Ameiica's
biggest steamship. the Lcviathan, e.
tabIishcd now worlds record for west
leund navigation between Cheghonre.
France and New York. arriving today
after run of five days. seven hours
and twenty minutes. with ar average
hourly speed af 2f III knot.
The Leviafhan broke ty thirty min
utes the previous rrro-d held - TIRE
Cunasd Line ship. the Mauritania.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-11-26
BELCIANS SEIZE
ROLLING STOCK
ON GERMAN ROAD
tBr me Associated Press.l

HRI' 'S$II.S.. Nov. a6-Thc Belgian
government today seized the German
rolling stock mi nnsburg. aud mt Ram
born. Germany. in view * Germany :
failure % reply II the Belgium unti-
matum demanding indemnity IN the
amount w 1aIOunn francs for the
assassination nj Lieutenant Graft near
nnrsSedorg in March. la22.
The rolling stcck seized ~ the Bel
gian government was ready for delivery
from the DuistusE and Hamborn work
shops 10 the German government The
material will be liquidated 70 cover the
sums demanded for indemnity as dam
agcs FOR the family II the murdered or
ticer.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-11-26
CHICAGO MURDER MYSTERY

IBy IIF FF"'VVF77770 80
NEW ORLEANS, La Nov. 26.-Nh hat
is believed BY the police 60 have been q
murder and attempted suicide was re-
veaIed last night when the body of Mrs.
Viola Virgins. 22 years of are. Of Can
tarmcn.. Florida. WAS found in room
ing house on st. Joseph S.. with her
throat cut and lying beside II was Will
liam y. Virgins. 32, of Andalusia. Ala
from whom She was said to have been
separated. with similar wounds, hnt
still alive.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-11-26
MEN HELD III FLORIDA
SUSPECTED OF PART IN
OREGON TRAIN ROBBERY

MEDFOED. o.. Nuv. es.- Sheriff G
Terrell received q telegram yesterday
from Srmpter Florida. stating tha.
three men are held there who a4e bc-
licvtd to BE- the D4utrcmont brothers
who are wanted ~ SUSPECTS in the Sis
yifn tunnel murders and tr4in robbery
on Octoter H.
No details were given IN the teip-
gram received ty tho VA riff
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-11-26
WEATHER FORECAST

For the West Gui. States: Generally
fair and moderate temperature first
lalf and unsettled and considerably
cclder latter half Of week.
For the Southern Rocky Mountain and
Plateau Regions: Generally fair and
noraml temperature
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-11-26
FREIGHTER
ASHORE NEAR ALASKA

SEATTLE. Wash. Nov. 26.--The Jap
anest frcightcr Shinkoku went ashore
today near Montaeu Island Ia Prince
William Sound off the Alaskan coast
snd iS expected to ~ i total loss ac-
cording 10 dispatches tcceivcd here
this morning from tordoya, Alaska.
The dispatches said nothing concern
ing the fate or more than thirty mgn.
who made up the crew of the freighter.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-11-26

KANSAS CITY. Nov. -. Jesse i.es
Jennings. Is. member ~ the Texas lrgis.
latmre. died ~ hospital here early
sunday after Il brief illness. Death was
dne ~ brain inmor. according ~
PHYSICIANS.
The widow and George J. Jennings. q
son. wil acrompany The body ~ Cana
dian. Texas. arriving ihrr" M u:lo Mem
day evening.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-11-26

Family Of Nine
Die d Last Night
When Home Burns

CONNEiLSNl.I.E. "a. Nov. "a
Reports reaching here this mcrning
state that Sam RrHt0 nd his wife
and seven children were burned 10
4 9Th last night wher their hume
IN Confluence. Pa., was destroyed
BY fire.
Five bodies have already been
located IN the y sll sm..aing ruins cf
the homc the report stated.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-11-26
EsKIMos FIND JOY II JAZz

ANCHORAGE. Alaska. Nov. "a
missionary has organized among the
Eskimes IA Point Barrow. in tn Arc
tia circle. what Is probably the far:hcst
aorth brass band ~ the wo ". These
Eskimos take kindly to jpzz, explaining
that IL harmanizes closely with their
style of dancing.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-11-26
WHY ADVERTISING PAYS

a New Letter viii Appear in this Space Every Day
Ii time for both the merchants the people It
the best and quickest the people learn where they
buy what they of and useful things
which being made almost day. Gail Shu years
los evee street, Brownsville.