davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-09-25
FranceWil Ask Interallied
Reparation Commission to
Deal With Ruhr Situation
lBy The Associated Press.D

PARIS. Sept .J-That Premier
Poincaires next move in view of Ger
many's economic surrender will be 10 ask
the interallied reparation commission 10
deal with the new situation. was indi-
Gated today. As soon a. the German
government officially withdraws its
orders for passive resistance in the Ruhr.
directions will be sent to General De
Gouite by the French government 10
make the occupation OF the Rubr By the
French troops as nearly invisible" as
possible.
The action Of the German government
Of yesterday il not regarded here a. fin
ally clearing the situation in the Ruhr.
however. The resistance 10 the French
occupation will be considered ended when
Berlin withdraws all orders given to
German functionaries and the people i'm
the Ruhr 20 resist the occupational au-
thorities.
Members Of the reparations commits
sion can act upon Instructions from their
respective governments. Consequently.
il is forecast that Premier Poincaire's
first endeavor will be to arrive mt a def
mite understanding with the British gov
ernment regarding what shall be done
with regard TO the new situation.
1t was officially stated today that the
premitrs of the German federatey states
at a conference with Chancellor Strese-
mann unanimously agreed to the aban-
donment of the program of passive rc-
sistance in the Ruhr. but expressed the
determination to safeguard the unity of
the country.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-09-25
Official Weather Reports

Brownsville and cinity Fair tonight
and Wednesday. continued warm
East TtXaH: Partly cloudy tonight;
cooler in northwest portion. Wednesday
partly cloudy. Light u moderate south
Crly winds WI the coast.
Weather Conditions
A diSturbano IF cons dcrablc intcn-
ty. central over North Dakota this
morning is attended by unsettled wealth W
er aud fairly general rains over the
Missouri and upper Mississippi valI ys
Modcratc h ~ pressure over the east
,rn half OF the country gave continu, i
fair weather in that section except for
some local showers along the imm' diatc
south Atlantic coast and IN Florida. A
few light scattered showers were rc-
poru D also from sht Pac fic coast and
the central Rocky Mountain states
n was conside rabic cooler this morn
ing On the eastern Rocky Mountain
,lopc and ovr the adjacent Plains
states, and warmer from central Texas
northeastward 90 the Great Lakes and
eastward w arly ~ the Atlantic coast
The high st readings yesterday AZ Tex
as stat ons ranged from 90 at Browns
willie ~ 80 at Amarillo and Galveston
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-09-25
GUARD KILLS
WOMAN AT
WORKHOUSE

CLEVELAND. Ohio. Sept. 2j.-Mrs.
Margaret Dunn. eighteen years of age.
was shot and killed this morning by a
guard al the Warrensvillc workhousc.
when he opened fire on an automobile
party Of which Mrs. Dunn was member.
which. the guard said. he suspected Of
attempting to stage n Jail delivery
Thomas Edwards. the guard. admitted 10
the police If firing five shots in the dark
al the figures Of several persons dashins
from their cells toward the automobile.
lie said he fired n n matter of duty.
John Dunn. the slain woman's husband
four men and one woman. Mrs Margaret
Mannheim. are held by the police. The
men told the police that they were TAX
ing Mrs. Mannheim. who remained a. an
employe Of the workhouse. after being
paroled from there recently. back from a
theater party.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-09-25
A REVOLT IN
BULGARIA IS
INFULLSWAY
nv The Associated Press

LONDON. Sept. - The rcvolution
NJ Bulgaria has burst into full flame. and
ihr whole country ~ IN the hands a
rebels. according to dispatch to the
Morning Post from Belgrade dated today.
The dispatch adds that Sofia IL be-
Icugucrcd. King Boris has rffcrcd "a re-
sign. bu' this offer has not been ne, ept ed.
The in~urgrnt~ are said 10 have d-S-
truyrd all means NJ communications and
The government has lost connection with
the princes. The situation Of the capital
i~ critical. n H. hlockadrd both il mill
iary and rrouomi- sense. j. short of pro-
visions aud H. threatened with attack
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-09-25
LEAGUE Will
NOT AMEND
ARTICLE TEN

GENEVA. Sept. 2J.--The proposed
resolution for the Interpretation OF Ar
ticle Ten Of the League of Nations Gov
cnant was rejected by the League assem-
lily today. one vote alone serving TO re-
ject. Persia was the one country TO vote
against the resolution. being sufficient
10 defeat IL. a. a unanimous vote II nec-
essary 10 obtain the assembly's approval.
The resolution provided that the con.
stilutional authorities of each state
should have the right 10 determine 10
what extent military assistance should
be accorded to other nations. IL their in
tegrity were threatened.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-09-25
TEACH NURSING
IN UNIVERSITY

AUSTIN. Texas. Sept. 25.-One Of the
popular courses at the stcte university
this fall l. expected toe that in public
health nursing. The course will be con
Quoted for a period Of six months and
will include class instruction. supervised
field work and clinic observation. Stud
cntS completing the course are awarded
certificates ia public health nursing
The course in one ~ the most practical
offered IN that line. according to Miss
lame Duffy will direct the class.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-09-25
GRANT CHARTER TO
WOMEN'S CHAMBER OF
COMMERCE ABILENE

AUSTIN. Texas. Sept. %. "A chart,
was granted by tn state department N
this state to the Women's Auxiliary 81
the West Texas Chamber Of Commerce
neadauss ters at Abiline. IL j. said to
the first women's organization OF rs
Kind in Texas,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-09-25

CLASS OPENS
HIGH SCHOOL

Supt. loc announced this morning that
the class in commercial typewriting and
stenograpby had opened with an enroll
mcnt of IA under the care Of Mrs. II.
Marker. who has been employed to look
after this department of the high school.
Mrs. Marker j. graduate of oklahoma
a. X VI. commercial department and
taught this work the past IL months
aud also taught two years in other de-
partmentS.
Telegraphy classes have started in the
Junior High and the work is proceeding
nicely under the direction of Manager
Reed Of the telegraph office.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-09-25
GRAND DRAGONS
TRIAL IS TO
Be CONTINUED
By The Associated Press.D }

OKLAHOMA CITY. Okla. Sept. 25.-
cont nuancc for two weeks in the
trial of y. {. Jewett. grand dragon of
the Ku Klux Klan in Oklahoma. who is
charged with riot. was granted in the
Justices court today. upon request Of
6. p. Freezing. former attorney general
for this state. counsel for Jewett.
Frecling told the court Il would be
impossible for him to be present next
week. when the county attorneys office
wishes 10 try the case. Jewett's trial Is
now set for October 2.
OKLAHOMA CITY. Okla. Sept. 25.--
Jewett said he preferred an immediate
hearing. but continuance was asked
for by his counsel. The trial Of l.. b.
Clark. for alleged assault on Campbell
Russell. attorney. on the first day OF
the Oklahoma City military occupation
was also delayed until October the 9Th
at the request Of Clark's attorney.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-09-25
GOV. WALTON
HITSAT M'BEE
ONROAD WORK
(By The Associated Press }


OKLAHOMA CITY. okla Sept. 25.-
Striking back at W. ID. McBee, the
header of the movement TO seek his inn
peachment. Governor Walton today
stopped all work on the million dollar
project Of highway work IN stephens
county which MeBce represents in the
legislature.
In a letter to the highway commits
sion, Walton charges McBec with "be-
ing affil 'ated with the cement trust. "
Walton ordered the commission to
cease all work pending an invcstga-
ton.
OKLAHOMA CITY. Sept. 2J.-l;ov-
Walton declined To- say whether he would
prevent the schedule of the house mem
bcrS tonight preliminary 10 the intended
convcning of the session AT noon tomor-
row. lie asserted that not more than
forty members ~ the house could be
for the session. and this would
not bc majority. Sponsors for the ses-
sion have been claiming sixty 10 seventy
five supporters.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-09-25
CONFERENCE
ON EDUCATIONAL
SURVEY AT DALLAS

AUSTIN. Texas. Sept. 25.--A meeting
If the state educational conference 10
further on educational survey ordered
nv the last legislature win be held In
Dallas October 10. chairman IT. H.
Rogers. OF San Antonio. announced here.
Representatives of educational institu-
tions and civic bodies are invited to at
tend
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-09-25
SEVENTY LIVES
LOST In Mine
NEAR FALKIRK

IBV Ihe \ kNOrlnFtU PreSs.I
GLASGOW. Scotland. Sept. 25.-
Seventy-five lives are believed to
have been iosttoday when a deep
| in the James Nimmo Company's
,oiliery near Falkirk was flooded.
The water broke through the walls
of an adjoining pit, which had been
unused for years.
The active pit was flooded 20
quickly. there was no opportunity
to warn the miners. Only one man
escaped. and there Is little hope of
saving any Of the victims who wer1
imprisoned in the mine by the
quickly rising waters.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-09-25
SURROUNDING MOSCOW

LONDON, Sept 25.-A Reuters dis
patch from Riga says il is rumorcd
there that masses Of insurrectionary
peasants are surrounding Moscow and
Petrograd. There is no cSS~rmation OF
this rumor. however
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-09-25
OIL FRAUD CASES
in ARKANSAS
AT NOV. COURT
(By The Associated Press.)

FORT WORTH. Texas. Sept. 25.-A
number Of oil fraud cases will be pre-
sented to the federal grand jury of the
western district Of Arkansas. when the
federal court convcncs November IL. M
Texarkana. Ark. according to II. L. At
terbury. special assistant United States
attorney general. who has been In Ark
ansas for the past week. investigating
the activities of oil promoters at the
EldoI ado and Smackover fields.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-09-25
five DROWN
OFF THE COAST
OF VANCOUVER

VANCOUVER. II. g.. Sept. 25.-Five
men are missing. believed to be drowned.
in the wreck of the tug Peggy Mcneil.
off the East coast of Vancouver Island
today. The rug was turned over when
fouled by ropes attached 10 a tow. The
mate escaped by swimming to fishing
boat, but was a. exhausted 10 give any
details
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-09-25
WORLD SERIES
OCTOBER 10TH
IN new YORK

NEW YORK. Sept 2i Thr 1929
worlds series bas hall gam win open
in tn, Yankee stad um here october 40.
II was decided today go % meeting of
the ha, ball official. at which Com
missioner Lands pres dcd
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-09-25
Spot Cotton

DALLAS. T xas. Sept 25 Spot cot
ten middling basis AZ Dallas today wus
quoted W 272D: Houston $500: Calves
ton 2S.l0.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-09-25

LONDON Sept - Bulgarian com
muni~t~ have held az the Orient Express
near the Turkish frontier. says ids
patch q" The Exchange Telegraph from
Cnn~tautin"plr The dispatch adds that
telegraph communication IL interrupted.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-09-25
BOARD TO EeT

The Board nf City Development will
meet tonigh; at their rooms on Elizabeth
street 10 discuss important matters of in
terest ia the city.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-09-25
Local Weather Data

BaromCt pm. ycs't rday ...- 2996
Barometer aim. today . 2ggg
Temp rature CHEST yesterday 90.
Temperature 2 pm. vest rday 90.
Temperature I T.m Yesterday 90
Tcmpcratur. 2 pm vest rday 81
Temp, ratupre lowest last nigh. II
temperature am today ...... IT.
Tcmpt ratur ~ ann. today - NJ.
Temp, rature l2 go today ~ 90
Humidity : pm. yesterday ipcD Il.
Humidity Z arm. today fpcD . 90
Humidity 1890 today tpctl " 90.
Piccipitat on pm. - Stertlay .... O.0n
Prpcir .tation a.m. today ..... n.0G
Total rainfall tn month . i.l8
Wind tdirec and vclD Z pm. " S-lA
" nd ldirsc. and vtlJ am. ...... So
Wrat her z pm. yesterday ...... clear
Weather 7 aim. today ...... clear
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-09-25
BROWNSVILLE SPOTS

Cotton fell off 50 points today aad Il
quoted here at 26.50. Cotton seed at $50
per ton.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-09-25
SAVE FUEL COST!

Burn fuel o.. Let us show ron
hov to save on lis It.L WilEls
Systems installed complete
ALAMO IRON WORKS
San AntoaIo
Seward daily gateway., 1923-05-23
CHINESE DRIFTING BACKWARD

The capture of several foreigners pE Chinese bandits in the Shantung dis trict is a reminder that the Chinese who boast one of the oldest clvlllza- lions in the world have lost-or have not learned-the art of self-govern- ment. No section of the world has been more deeply torn with strife ana disorder owing to lack of a unlted governing spirit, in the past quarter ol a century. China apparently is able neither to govern itself as repubnc as it has been trying to door as a monarchy, and recurring incidents such as occurred recently, and the failnre of the government to protect foreigners, leads to the conclusion that the disinterested service Of the limited States in behalf of China has been virtually wasted, Yet, while there may be considerable sentiment here in favor of intervention of the United States army against the ban dits. there is no disposition to deal with the government in other than policy of patience and helpfulness.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-05-23

ernment have brought about voluntary bankruptcy that they might become wealthy at the expense of their own people and the allied nations to whom reparations were due. The world re- alizes that the allies originally de- manded too much, and that France ln particular wants to keep Germany on her knees; yet Germany has so con sistently dealt in scraps of paper and wholesale misrepresentation that when an offer is made it is discounted about fifty per cent. If the respon- sible officials had sincerely tried to meet their obligations, the feeling to- ward them would be different; TOT while the world has no sympathy with any militaristic move on the part oi
 France, it can not forget that the Ger
 mans do not go into court with clean
 hands.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-05-23

AT NO time in the history Of the country has labor been so well paid for it's work, and at no time in the history of the country has labor been so dissatisfied. Despite repeated ef- forts to adjust living conditions, eX, penses have kept a little ahead of re- ceipts. until the man drawing five to seven dollars per day for his labor IS not as well off as when he was re ceived from two to three dollars per day. The reason for this is the com binations of capital which are allowed to control food stuffs and necessities. Sugar, flour, butter, potatoes,- any ard everything used by the laboring man is controlled by some comblna- tiOn Of the stock marked which gam ble in prices: one side trying to force prices up and others trying to force them down Others are satisfied to buy hoard vast quantities of food stuffs, depending upon shoNage of the product 10 raise the price. The government has shown it's inability to cope with these profteers, despite stringent laws and penalties impos ed. Until a law is passed prohibiting gambling in necessities altogether, we can hope for no relief. In the mean time the laboring man pays the freight.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-05-23
FORMER OWNER OF FAST
 CLIPPER NOW AT KODIAK

Capt. w. J. Macdonald, one time master and owner of the old clipper ship, Glory of the Seas, which held the record between New York and San Francisco, recently went through this port to his old stamping grounds at Kodiak. Capt. Macdonald was gen. eral manager for the Alaska Explora' tion. Company at Afognak years ago, and is one of the oldest navigators on the Pacific coast He is also one of the charter members of the Pioneers of Alaska, and is well known to many Sewardites.
 The Glory of the Seas was burned at Tacoma this month, for her old metal. She had been used as barge by fishing companies, for the past several years.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-05-23
WHY THE WORLD IS SUSPICIOUS

Germany, if it is sincere in its lat est reparations offer, is suffering the penalty of having initiated the sheep herder who cried wolf" at the wrong time. The world has become frankly suspicious of German motives and the reason goes back to the records of the war and those following, beginning with n-Hollweg's scrap of paper" utterances. The present gov ernment says 3O,O0O,OO0,0Oo marks in gold is the maximum il can pay. The world reflects that the German indus trials, who have controlled the gov
Seward daily gateway., 1923-05-23
kETCHIkAN FISH PRICES

SEATTLE, May 23.-Fish prices May q, fresh halibut 1212 and nine cents; pickled, none.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-05-23

Water is running twelve inches deep on the Snake river at Nome.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-05-23

The Iditarod river is clear Of ice af Iditarod. The river is very high.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-05-23
LEGION MEETS
 AND APPOINNTS COMMITTEE

Seward Post, American Legion, met last night and appointed committee to arrange for Memorial day exer- cises. The Post will observe the day in a fitting manner, the program to be announced later.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-05-23
FILES LIBEL ACTION

SAN FRANCISCO, May 23.-The States has filed a libel action against the China Mail Steamship Company and their liner steamship Ranking, for S261 ,490S2 representing fines im- posed after the seizure of narcotics aboard the vessel.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-05-23
WANT LOWER TAXES

WASHINGTON, May 23.-The Ma tional Tobacco Mems convention ln session here is holding out hope that the national congress will decrease the taxes on tobaccos, and the public will then benefit by lower prices.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-05-23
URGE IMMIGRATION

NEW YORK, May 23.-The Nation al Association of Manufacturers in session here have passed a resolution urging selective immigration to solve the labor shortage.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-03

following Hea CobNsOn,
Radcliffe Washburn, Gulbransen other standard makes,
Of beautiful Piano
this offer We will sell during
sale Upright Pianos will be sold $46
first served play favortes One
others bargains naturally first Be here early Make
selections This is and spirit of this sale.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-23
NOTICE OF SALE
\ hom II Nav Conrnru..

To Whom 1t May Coucern:--
Notice is hereby given that I
will turn over to Constable of I'll
Centro Township, Imperial County.
California, on Tuesday, April 24th.
1923, TO be sold at 10 a. NJ. of said
day for cash and TO highest bidder,
One Ford touring ear, Motor No.
3937SS9, Model 22S/19 bearing
California License plate for 1922
No. 14l496. That said sale will be
made under provisions Section 3051
and 3052, Civil Code, being for Ia.
Dor performed aud storage of said
automobile, amounting to the sum
of $44.5o. plus costs of advertising
and sale.
That said sale will be held at
No. AT Main Street, III Centric
Calf. Frowiss Garage.
l2t1O L. J. TROWISS.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-23
NIGHT RIDERS IN
WIERD BURNING
OF HUGE CROSSES
BY United Press Leased Wire

by Gn1ted I'ress LcneeO WIG
SANTA BARBARA, April 23.--
Huge crosses Of iron wrapped with
oil soaked sacks were fired during
the dead of night last night, one
on the foothills, one ON the mesa
and one on u raft before the city.
Police and fireMcn declare they
were the work of night riders who
were observing in q sinister manner
the death Of a constable of the
order shot at Inglewood year ago.
For weeks rumors have been
afloat that the local night riders or.
ganization which was broken up
here, was being reorganized, but the
burning cross celebration is the first
confirmation of these reports.
Chief of Police w. j. Wall an
nounced this afternoon that every
effort will be made to hunt down
the night rider membership here
and publish it.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-23
Fight Fans in
Glory at Scrap
Held at Border

For IA slashing rounds, Willie
Hunnefield and Billy Ketchel bat
tied viciously at the bull ring in
Mexicali yesterday afternoon with
neither scrapper having any consid-
cradle advantage, and both taking
considerable punishment. Tn the
18th and last round, Hunnefield cut
loose and piled up sufficient lead
to give him the decision, and though
he tried hard to put the Arizona boy
away, he could not make the grade,
Ketchel being practically out on his
feet when the gong ended the round
and the fight. 1t was one of the
best bouts seen in the valley in Il
long time, and the crowd of fans
appeared to have been satisfied
with the outcome Hunnefield used
"rabbit punch' effectively
throughout the fight, and both
scrappers lost considerable blood.
Kid Milo Of Mexicali took the de-
cision from Battling Paul of Braw-
ley, though the opinion seemed to
prevail that the black boy had
much the better Of the argument.
Young Villareal of Brawley, the
flashy little Filipino, again demon
strated his ability as a scrapper,
taking the decision from Kid Mon
tana in the second round, the Off
cials stopping the scrap as it was
seen the Mcxicali boy was no match
for the Brawley midget.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-23
What's What
So Far in the
Big Leagues
By HENRY L. FARRELL.
u. p. Staff Correspondent

NEW, YORK, April 23.--Making
allowances FOR the fluctuation that
always muses. up the big leagues in
the early season before the teams
become settled, the two pennant
races are adherring to the blue
prints that the experts drew before
the teams got away.
The Giants, leading thes National
league, are doing all Of the nice
things expected Of them and they
have not yet swung into their real
stride.
The Reds were given stiff jolt
when Fonseca was hurt, forcing
Pat Moran to put Bressler on first
base. The Cincinnati club is hold
ing up under the handicap, however,
and the team will be strengthened
soon by the return of Jake Daubert,
The Phils have no business being
tied for third point, and the Pirates
are obviously out Of place down
next to the cellar and they surely
will do some swapping with some
of the higher clubs soon.
The Cubs are playing nice ball
but Bill Killefer hardly has a sec
self due for little drop.
ond place club and he may find him.
The White SoX have been tie dis
appointment of the American lea.
que and the Cleveland Indians have
been pleasant surprise. 1t seems
that Iris Speaker s club was great
" under estimated as the ball they
have been playing does not seem tc
be a spring flash.