davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-11-09

aEI-.auaazasznlulsaua
Have your Suits and Overcoats
made at home, ]. w. WEISS, Outlook |
Tailor. 29-tf
Mr.. and Mrs. o. S. Gullickson and
son 10y Jerome motored to Poplar
Tuesday to visit E. III. E. Helgeson
and family
Pete Sheen, Carl Hovdy and John
LindblOm from the Outlook territory
attended to business and visited the
farm exhibits in Plentywood last
Monday.
Ed. Nielsen was over from Dooley
last Monday taking care of his bread
supply for the winter at the Plenty
wood Flour Mill.
Mr. and Mrs. Holger johnson of
COmertown we're business visitors to
the county seat Thursday, coming Ov-
er from the farm in car. ,
The Free Dance given by the Com
mercial Club Monday evening was a
huge success. At 300 in the morning
the merry makers were still dancing
the light fantastic.
Fred Kjerumgaard of Archer was
here last Wednesday and while in the
city visited the Producers News office
end ordered amortization bonds print
ed for School District No. 72.
Attorney Alfred Vollum, who has
been in PlentywOod about a month
cleaning up the tail ends of his law
practice, returned to his home at Al
bert Lea, Minnesota, Wednesday af-
ternoOn.
ITOULUSE GEESE Pure Bred, Gan
ders, $500 Geese $3.50 Pekin Ducks
Mammoth Size. Drake $1.5O, Ducks
SIPS. Order early. MRS. JOHN >.
EGGEN, ARCHER, MONT. II TT
Henry Syverud of Dagmar and
family was shopping in the county
seat on Monday and incidentally sub
scribed to the Producers News.
We give you 100 lbs. of Flour for
! Three Bushels OF Wheat.-F LEN :
WOOD MILLING co. 3O-tf
Mr.. and Mrs. Odin Lutness and
family of the McElroy country at
tended the Corn Show on Monday OF
this week.
Jorgan Jorgenson, of near Conner
town was a caller in the county seat
last Friday. While in the city he
made this Office pleasant call
Carl Siewret Of Wabasso, Minneso-
ia, arrived here Saturday morning
! He will make his home with his son
Max o. Siewert, for the winter.
X
A. J. A. johnson from the Outlook
territory was a Plentywood visitor
on Friday. While in the city Mr.
johnson busted himself dispOsing o.
some of his large potato crop.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-11-09

Evelyn O'Toole writes from rs
Mott ST., Los Angeles, Cal, that she
wants the Producers. News sent to
her. Mr.. and Mrs. OToole are now
making their home in the southern
California coast city.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-11-09

Niels Christensen, farmer and and
AT,1t1aI Fire Insurance Company, ana
S5s1a.cr1r yst of the Dagmaar
Farm Loan Association, at
tended the Corn Show in PlentyWoou
on Monday
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-11-09

Pete Sheen, Carl Hovdy and John
Lindblom from the Outlook territory
attended to business and visited the
farm exhibits in Plentywood last
Monday.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-11-09

Mr.. and Mrs. o. S. Gullickson and
son 10y Jerome motored to Poplar
Tuesday to visit E. H. E. Helgeson
and family.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-11-09

A. J. A. Johnson from the Outlook
territory was a PlentywoOd visitor
on Friday. While in the city Mr..
johnson busted himself disposing OF
some of his large potato crop.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-11-09

Mesdames Storkan and Gustafson
were guests at the Edw. S. Powers
home at Medicine Lake last Satur-
day.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-11-09

Maurice Eggen, from north Of Out
look was in the county capital on
Saturday of last week. Mr.. Egger
discovered that he was not getting
the Producers News and promptly re-
quested that he be added to the 1900
subscribers.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-11-09

Have your Suits and OvercOats
made at home, ]. w. WEISS, Outlook
Tailor. 29-tf
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-11-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Rasmussen OF
Antelope, also Mr.. Knute Hovet, were
Plentywood callers Monday, taking in
the Corn Show.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-11-09

Peer Bruvold, farmer and business
man Of COmertoWn was a business
visitor to the county capitol on Thurs
daV.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-11-09

Rert Klakken of Dooley was IN
with a load of wheat to be grounqI
into flour by the Hansen Brothers aO
the Plentywood Flour Mill.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-10-29
PREMIER GIVES
View OF FRANCE
ON COMMITTEE

WASHINGTON. d. G. Oct %.
Premier Poipcarc's statement of the
French attitude toward the rcparations
here as little more III substance than u
reassertion Of the obvious fact that
rights acquired under the treaty of Yer
saillcs cannot w abridged except with
the consent of all parties 10 the treaty.
The premier in his speech yesterday
declared that Frince would refuse To al-
low the rcparations commission ia hc
divcsted Of any Of its munctions or re
placed ~ any other body. and that
France would never consent To a &C.
duction of the German reparations pay
mcnts He said that American repre-
sentation on the committee 20 invcsti-
gate Germany's capacity 10 pay would
BE welcomed. but the committees ac-
tion must be bounded by the terms nj
the treaty.
For that reason the restrictions upon
the proposed commission of financial eN-
pcrt>. .aS outlined bv the French premier
are net viewed ~ having altered the ~ii-
uaiion in any material way. AZ ~ time
since the plan was pat forward by Soc
rctary Hughes ten month, ago. has u
been contemplated that the commission
would have the power 10 commit the
governments represented The whole
purpose If the plan. i was reiterated
today. would 81 10 work out fnancia
plan for procuring rrparati"n settle.
n.rnis from Germany.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-10-29
JEWISH RABBI
SENDS ANSWER
TO KLAN LEADER

ATLANTA. Ga. Oct 29.--In answer 70
the challenge to debate the question OF
whether or not the Jewish homes in
America are American homes. Rabbi
Glazer Of New York City sent quo
tation from the Old Testament TO DR.
II. W. Evans, imperial wizard Of the ku
klux khan. His reply quoted the first.
second and third verses OF the sixth
chapter of Nehemiah. as follows:
"Now IL came to pass, when Sanbal-
Lat. ard Tobiah. and Geshem, the Ara
bian. and the rest O. our enemies. heard
that had builded the wall, and that
there was no breach left therein,
(though at that time | had not set up
the doors upoa the gates):f
"That Sanballat and Goshen sent unto
me saying, Come let Us meet together
in some Of the villages in the plain OF
Ono But they thought to do me mis-
chief. fss
"And I sent messengers unto them.
saying. am doing a great work so that
I cannot come down: why should the
work cease. whilst | leave IL. and come
down to you?" tkrft
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-10-29
FIFTEEN KILLED
in MEXICO CITY
.DEMONIRATION n

MENICO CITY. O,t. ~ Fifteen un.
armed manifc~tau'> Nerr Killed aui
twenty-five Wounded when federal troops
fired on crowd in front tf th" ely hal
al Tricnapau. state of Gucrro. accord
ing "a complaints hat were lodged Viii
the war and anterior departments hi q
ocputation composed pf two senators
aud three deputies from that stare. The
charges are based upon private advirr~
received from towns adjacent a. Trlol-
uapan.
frcviouS press dispatches had given
the number ~ dead a. three ami th'
wounded about twelve.
The depniation asserted that troops
under orders of General kumulo Zig
uerua fired on thc a>>rmblasc before
th" city hall where Mayor Miguel
Ccrvautes. "a political enemy &c Zig
ucrua. The alderman " the city and
leading citizens we're holding a session.
General Francisco Srrran,. secretary
of war. and Euriro, Colungn. secretary
Of the interior. promised q speedy in
ve>tigation ana The punishment 81 thc
guilty.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-10-29
FUNERAL BEN J.
KOWALSKI Held
AT2P.M. TODAY
Masonic Fraternities and
Hundreds of Friends Turn
Gut to Honor Memory Of
Brownsville Pioneer

The funeral Of Benjamin Kowalski.
pioneer resident and former mayor Of
the city Of Brownsville, WIS held this
afternoon at o'clock mt the home Of
his nephew, Il. l.. Kowalski, the body
having arrived from Houston Saturday
night. The funeral was originally an
nounced for 10 o'clock Sunday morn
ing. but was postponed upon receipt on
telegram from David Kowalski Of
New York City, announcing that he was
on his way TO Brownsville. David
Kowalski arrived in the city on the noon
train today.
Practically the entire membership OF
the various Masonic fraternities attend
ed in a body, and the services were con-
Quoted according TO the Masonic ritual.
Hundreds of old freds Of the kowal-
ski family were present, and many
members OF the American Legion par
ticipated. Mr.. Kowalski having had six
sons in the military service during the
World War. and he himself took very
active part in the war work. The Amer
lean Legion had originally planned to at
tend In a body. but owing to the post
ponement and the fact that many Of the
members desired I'D altenu Win lnt
Masonic organizations, this plan was
abandoned.
Mrs. Benjamin kowalski and five OF
her six sons. Bernard. Paul and Alex
ander Of Houston. Gus OF kingsvillc.
and David Of New York City were here
70 attend the funeral, the other son.
Clarence, being in Venezuela, South
America. In addition to the family there
were many other relatives. nephews and
nieces Of the deceased. who reside in
Brownsville.
The various Masonic orders met at the
Masonic Temple between I and 2 o.
clock. marching to the b. L. Kowalski
residence, on Elizabeth ard ST. James
streets. in body. DIR. &. III. Thorn,
read the very impressive Masonic funer-
al ritual and after the ceremonies the
cortege marched to the cemetery where
the final burial services were read by DR..
Thorn.
Many business places in the city were
closed during the funeral and the flag
on both the court house and city hall
were kept at half mast since Saturday
out Of respect to the memory OF Mr.
kowalski.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-10-29
BAPTIST MEETING
STARTED SUNDAY,
REVIVALIST HERE

Dr r. t. West ~ Houston. pastor of
ihr Baptist Tculrc i'll that city. ar
rived here az noon today. n" lrad ~ \
series of revival meetings az the local
BAPTIST thur n. Dr. West w. one NJ the
best known pastors in South Texas, and
his work here should BE- blessing e.
the immunity.
The meeting was opened by the pastor.
Rev. T.. W. Marshall Yesterday. aud Dr.
West will take charge ~ the preaching
service tonight Hev. Marshall Spoke ~
large congregation last night. bringing
"A plea far cooperation during the meet
ing and asking the support of The other
denominations III Brownsville. ile called
on all who profess To believe ia Christ
to aid ia the meeting.
Services wilI ~ held each evening a.
80 ana ~ ~ n'rlpck IN the mornings
Special music will feature each service.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-10-29

NEW YORK. Oct 29.-EaStcrn scion
fists are studying with great interest y
reptile recently sent ~ the Bronx 10
ologica Gardcns ia New York hy "
4. lSnakcl King of brownsville The
new curiosity is Super 'iia monster
whirh makes and rxplnde~ a poison
bubble AZ it, enemies a fighting equip.
mrnt. The exact duplIcaie "f which has
never before been found among animals
~ reptiles "a ihc scientists.
The Mexican beaded lizard ~ il j,
known in nS habitat IN called by len
fists IIclod"rma iIordum. II was cap
iurcd on he cosr III the desert ~ South
crn Mexico AMI brought tc he United
States by King the first time - taT
a. known that one of THE spccics ha'
ever hrrn captured.
The fact that The lizard fights of
it> enemies with poison bubbles was
discovered Al the Bronx Ino IN Curator
Raymond l.. piimarS while the reptile
Was being handled ~ Keeper T"omey
warns lust in Time.
Hold him away from Won. Hes ul
tn something said the curator ~ ht
saw The big reptile champing IT, teetl
and developing Nhat appeared ~ ~ q
large soap huhhlc As The warning was
given The thing gave puff whirt burSi
thr bubble and sprayed vru"a like ~
aiomizcr. Luckily nohc of the poison hii
the keeper. Tie venom has been ana.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-10-29
REDUCTION TAXES
POSSIBLE KANSAS
SENATOR CLAIMS

WASHINGTON. -. G.. Oct. %
Congress could redue taxes ~ the
forthcoming session. even though sal Ter
bonus legislation should be enacted
Senator Curtis of Kansas. republican
whip ~ the senate and member uf the
finance committee. said today after 4
call ~ The White House.
The senator added that hr fully cx-
pcctcd bonus legislation would b. passed
The main difficulty IN passing hill to
reduce taxes. the senator said. would 10
ia obtaining the agreement hy various
groups IN congress on the rcdu tion pro-
gram. Unless such program u agreed
10. hc said. nsthng viii BE- done.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-10-29
SCHOOL BUDGET
FOR YEAR SHOWS
Sl.0O TAX RATE
Cost of Maintaining Schools
of District Will be Practic-
ally the Same as Last Is
Announced

There will be virtually no change in
the cost Of maintaining the schools oi
the Brownsville Independent school dis
trict according 40 the budget recently
complied. Maintenance this year n
cost the taxpayers approximately S52.
800. 20 which viii he added $50 70S from
the state per capita. making the total
cost ~ maintenance S9.2JS. The tax rate
for the interest and sinking fund is 3n
cents. SD 2.500 being retired for the
fond. making the total funds rsccs AIRY
this year for the district Slil.T08. The
Tax rate Is Si.00.
The district ~ employing one suprrin-
tcndcnt five rincipnls-tcachcrs, and
forty-cight teachers in the various
schools. making total ~ "a, which II
slightly less than last year aeachcrs'
salaries for the year viii amount TO
SGl 800. including S3l5 estimated as ne
cessary for substitute. For the past
three years the amount paid iu teach
trs' salaries has been practically the
same, the record for the five years pre-
ceding Ig2S-2l being as follows:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-10-29
Governor Neff's Hat Will
Go to Republican National
Contention, But Not IN Ring

HARRISBURG Pa. Oct. 29.-The
governor of Pennsy I,ania will ac-
cept the gift Of hat from the gov
crnor Of Texas.
The Pcnnsy lvania governor. Gif-
ford Pinchot. said last night when
he learned that Governor \eff ot
Texas has sent his big. black felt
ha. to him on condition that he wear
il at the next republican conven-
tion.
"Mhcr Governor \eff generously
Offered me his hat on condition that
! wear il 10 the next republican
convention. | accepted with great
pleasure. Pinchot said. This u
the only way know that demo
cratic hat could get in there. ! shall
be proud to wear his hat anyhow.
because he L. the Kind of man
like"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-10-29
BANKERS MEETIN G
AT WASHINGTON FOR
ANNUAL CONVENTION

WASHINGTON. u. g.. oct. - -
Nearly thousand bankers representing
all sections uf the country. assembled
here today for the twelfth annual con
vrutiDu III thr Investment Bankers AS-
suciution nf America. Following me
business session. President Coolidge has
arranged Nv receive the delegates
President Coolidge told the bankers
that the country depended upon their
assistance ~ help weed out those who
are not desirable by reason # MT main
tanning a high standard of ability and
hnpSty i'll banking business.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-10-29
BUBBLE BOMBS OF SUPER
GILA MONSTER ASTONISH
SCIENTISTS OF NEW YORK

lyzeh by DrS. I.angman and \cgurhi ami
found powerful enough ~ blind the eyes
Or bum the skin.
\ further study If the reptile showed
that this was not an accident, but that VI
worked M poison bubbles and pulfrd
them about whenever il was angry. M
other creature has developed the meth
nas nf modern warfare like this one and
its Ingenious habit il being studied hy
Dr. Thomas Barher ~ the Museum of
Comparative zoology nj Harvard and ~
other scientists
Like Poison Gas Frog.
about the nearest weapon ~ ii found
IN nature j. that II the yellow splitting
cobra. which darts jet of deadly poison
through a hollow fang and can Bit tar
get with remarkable accuracy "a sew
cral feet. II always aims for The eyes.
A poison gas frog. di~ ovcred recently
in Santo Domingo. cxudes a moisture
that vapcyizcS. causing tears. temporary
blindness and inflammation Of the skin
in those who come TOO near II.
This Mexican beaded lizard appar-
entity uses the bubble to fight eagles
and large hawks ald possible other a..
sailantS.~ said Cura.or DitmarS. II
forces he po.-on OUT If it, lower teeth.
which are hollow 't' cannot use the
bubble a. an offenjve weapon because
She operation of gaking II H. too slow
and noisy. but. il Is admirably contrived
~ blind and dir ,slf dangerous foe.
rive
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-10-29
Weather Conditions

hign pressure area attended by low
temperature readings is approaching
from the far Northwest. The pressure,
however. was above normal practically
throughout the United States al the
morning observation. Fair weather has.
therefore been the rule except for
light scattered precipitation in Texas.
Oklahoma. Colorado, Wyoming. Ntbras-
ka, and in New York, and considerable
cloudincss throughout the cotton belt.
Temperatures were rather low TINS
morning over northwestern districts, but
nearly scasonable over the balance oi
the country. The lowest readings last
night al Texas stations ranged from a
at Amarillo 10 ~ at Corpus Christi.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-10-29
ARRANGEMENT
COMMITTEES
Will CHANGE;

WASHINGTON. ~. C.. Oct 29--ln-
creased representation on II mmttces
~ the new house uf representatives i
forecast a. u result of the reduction of
the republican party from lao 60 III.
The hast congress fixed The ratio ai
TIVE for thr mfiurity "a one for the min
oriiy. but the democratic leaders claim
that the republicans appear "a be-, in
rlined ~ concrdc there should be re-
appor' ionmcnt when the next congress
organizes.
IN the sixty fifth congress, when the
democrats had plurality Of rwp. a ratio
w twelve tu nine was established and
the democratic leaders are expected a.
ask the same division in this congress.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-10-29
civil DISTRICT
COURT CONVENES
FOR LENGTHY TERM

Civil district court convened this af-
ternoon with Judge W. B. Hopkins Of
Corpus Christi presiding, but imme-
diatciy after convtning recess was
taken in order that court officials
might attend the sfuncral OF Benjamin
kowalski.
The docket for the term which will be
called tomorrow. is one Of the heaviest
in the history Of the county. attorneys
state, many cases Of considerable impor-
tance being included. The calling Of the
docket will probably occupy the atten-
tion Of the court most Of the day Tues
day, and the trial Of eases will prob
ably not Be taken up until Wednesday
or Thursday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-10-29
DRINKING BOUT ENDS
In A FATAL SHOOTING

NEW YORK. Oct. 29.-Thomas Gillen
Of Philadelphia was shot and seriously
wounded in pistol duel with Joseph
Mclean Of Brooklyn at the Hotel Lang
well today. The police arrested Mclean
AZ Ne stood over Gillen's body.
The police stated that the shooting oc-
Cured after an all night drinking bout.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-10-29
.CRAZED MAN STANDS
ON VIADUCT FIRING
AT PASSING AUTOS

KANSAS CITY. kans. Oct. ga man
who was apparently crazed. stool on the
Central Avenue viaduct here today and
fired an automatic pistol at passing mo-
torists Eugene Hill was struck by a
bullet and probably fatally injured. ard
another man was slightly wounded
The man was captured by a posse of
patrolmen and detectives after he had
barricaded himself in his home. He car
red sack containing 400 rounds of
ammunition. and two automatic pistols
were found in his bed. He gave his name
as Askolenko Yovanozick, and said he
was Russian.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-10-29
MISS DRUMMOND OF
MISSION WILL BE
QUEEN or THE FAIR

MISSION. Texas. Oct. 29.-Miss
Pauline Drummond is honored by
being selected to be crowned as
Queen Of the Valley Fair at Harlin-
gen in December.
Miss Drummond was selected by
committee Of ladies selected by X.
J. Rome. vice-president of the fair.
Princess. Miss Anna Fay Waite.
Duchess. Miss Lillian Price: Ladies'
in Waiting. Miss Mamie Rome. Miss
Dorothy shaver; Flower Girls, Gene
Frank Strickland and Hollis Ran
kin.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-10-29
OIL COMPANY WILL
ENTER MARKET FIELD

CHICAGO. ILL.,. o .. -. The Prairie
On \ Gas Company haS obtained the
approval of the directors of the Produc-
cr~ X Refining Company to obtain con
trol of the latter company By IN" eX-
change of stock. It was learned today.
Ry acquiring the Producers \ Refining
Company. the Prairie company will cuter
the marketing business.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-10-29
LLOYD GEORGE VIEWS
FAMOUS BATTLEFIELD
OF NORTHERN VIRGINIA

RICHMOND. Va. Oct. 29-t'n'inu-
ing the tour W the Virginia battlcficldS
begun Yesterday with visits ~ Fred
crick sburg and the scene of The wilder
ness fighting. David Lloyd George.
former prrmirr of Great Britain Set "ut
for Richmond today to view the area Fl
operations was attended On his tour i"-
dayday by Rear Admiral Cary GraySon
of Washington. II. {.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-10-29
POSTAL INSPECTOR
CONFIRMS REPORTS
OF THEFT OF MAIL

AUSTIN. Texas. Oct. 29.-fost"tticc
Inspector George Sutton. who - IN
charge If this district, confirmed to-day
the reports of the theft If registered
mail On Saturday night
lie stated that while he had ne Off
cial estimate If the amount stolen. he
was inclined to credit the press reports
from Cameron that II was approximately
SIG 900
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-10-29
GOVERNOR WILL APPOINT
ANTI SALOON DELEGATES
nRr The A.snciated rre.s.l }

AUSTIN. Texas. Oct. 30 The fifty
delegates who are ~ represent III"
state at the national council " the
Anti Saloon League. to br held ~ liir-
mingham. Ala. on December ~ "a 20.
t,ovrrpor \cff announced today. The
appointment of Delegates will b. made
W. t,ovcrnor Ncff ~ The request ~ Rev
rrrnd Nttirus Webb. state Suprrini endcni
If the league
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-10-29
PASTOR Is SUSPENDED

TULSA. Okla. oct. 2g.-Thr Rev.
n. NJ Galyon. former pa>tor. was found
guilty of imprudent and indiscreet con
duct" ~ special trial from the Okla
holna conference of hS church ami Sus-
pendcd here sunday. Charges of iH-
morality we're dismissed.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-10-29
OKLAHOMA LEGISLATORS
PREPARE FOR TRIAL OF
STARTS NOV. l
(By The Associated Press)

OKLAHOMA CITY, 2ePrparation Thurs
of nj Walton forward
behind closed With The members Of the legislature
their with the committee idle
virtually the sole activity with the
counsel for the suspended
will the
that hearing will
be
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-10-29
Rich Haul Made
By Robbers S in
Wheeling Store


WHEELING. W. Va. Oct. %
Loot valued at $4,000 was taken
by thieves who raidcd the Stone X
1homa, department. store here last
night.
The robbery was not discovered
until today when employees report
ing for du;, found the night watch
man hartcuffcd to post on the up
per floor az the building.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-10-29
WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR WEEK

For the West Gulf States: Considera-
bic clodiness: probably occasional show
ers: temperature normal.
For the Southern Rocky Mountain and
Plateau Regions: Generally fair first
hslf- unsettled. probably rains over
south and rains or SHOWS over north
portion. latter half; temperature near
normal