davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-10-31
OfficioI Weather Reports

Brownsville and vi i:irity: cloudy and
unsettled tonight and rhnrsdlv with oe-
casional rains Colder .cnign.. continued
cold Thursday.
East Texas: Unsa tied tonight End
thursday, probably local ,aiIs; colder
tonight on extreme wsE: coast. Moderate c
- fresh northerly ID e1sterly win i On
the coast
Weather Conditions
The Northweste'T Sign pressure has
overspread the Cntig' eaJn.ry east CT
the "Rockies." A scciicl drop in tcn.-
perature occurred ~. orsl1vt the Son h.
ern and Eastern states since yeste'' '."v
morning, resulting in the coolest ~ra,t- 4
er. Of the season thds far IN mtny scS-
tions. Killing fros-s :hi freezing tenn
peraturcs were common this morning rs
far south as Memphis. Tenn. central
Arkansas and Oklahoml, ani ;he Texas
Panhandle, while decided fIll ~ tenn
perature was registered ove- the entire
state Of Texas.
Precipitation was fairly general. but
mostly light. during the last - hours
practically throughoI; III Southern rrd
Eastern States. whi!e fair weather with
mostly clear skies prevailed 'ver tie
balance Of the Jni.ed States NJ he
morning observation.
The lowest tempe ,.-rc last night NJ
Texas stations rangcl from 32 a. A;i-
arillo to 60 at Brown sville.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-10-31
AMERICANS TO
feed MILLIONS
GERMAN POOR
CBy The Associates 7ress.)

CHICAGO, Oct. 3i.-Major General
Henry Allen, who commanded the
American forces on the Rhine. anrounc-
cd today on his arrival from Washington
that plans ere being made 70 feed two
million German children this winter
through the medium OF the American
Society Of Friends.
General Allen returned from a visit
% Germany last July. and declared that
the situation in that country IN very
grave. a situation with which Germany
Is unable to cope unaided.
General Allen has accepted the chair
manship of the American committee in
charge Of the campaign. which he says
has been endorsed by Secretary az Com
merce Hoover. and which is being par
ticipated in BY many nationally known
Americans.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-10-31
BRITAIN I NOT
RECOG N IzE
RHINELANDS
tnv The AZ. oc.atee Pressl


LONDON. Get. 3i.-Grcat Rri. ain
has formally advised France and Bel.
gium that she cannot recognize the
separatists' movement in the Rhneland
or the establishments Of an individual
state IL Cologne or other parts # the
occupied areas.
BERLIN, Oct. 3i.-With the situation
in SaNony gradually becoming stabilized
and the united socialists in charge of
the new government in that province,
political circles in Berlin expressed the
belief today that the danger Of q par
liamentary crisis here IL less imminent.
DRESSELDORF, Oct. 3l.-Hope for
the ultimate success Of the pr sent ne
gotiations for resumption of work in the
Ruhr Valley. now in progress between
Hugo SHINES group of niastrialists
and the French occupation authorities, is
seen in the protracted nature the con
vefsations have assumed.
IL was announced today that the con-
ference has been divided into a number
Of subcommittee, each charged with
certain technical details.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-10-31
CONTEMPT CASE OF
JUDGE HARVEY WILL
BE ARGUED In COURT

AUSTIN, Texas. Oct. 31.-Attorneys
representing Judge J. ID. Harvey Of
Houston and other defendants were
present in the supreme court today pre-
pared to argue the contempt citation
growing out Of the issuance by Judge
Harvey of a writ of garnishment to sat
isfy judgment in the prison note case.
The writ Of garnishment is alleged TO
have been issued in violation of the
supreme court order susptnding fsi--
ther proceedings until the case should
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-10-31
MAKE ARRESTS in
CONNECTION WITH
MATAMOROS BLAZE

Two arrests were made yesterday by
Maiancros officials in cnnnecii with
the fire which damaged the interior Of
the Luna Bar. the night watchman he
ing one Of the parties arrested. The
other party arrested had no connection
with the establishment. and officials
would not state upon what grounds they
are holding him. except that it is in
connection with the fire. Both men are
held ia the MatamnroS lily ajil
Several clues are sail 20 have been
found by the police regarding the
identity and motive of the parties re-
sponsible for placing the fire balls in the
saloon. and officials state that some sen
sational disclosures may cb made in few
dayS.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-10-31
TEACHING LEADS LIST
rr- THO Asscciated Press. }

WAXAHACHIE. Texts. Oct. al
Teaching leads the lists Of occupations
followed nv last years graduates from
Trinity University here. or the 80 grad
uates. lG are teaching: nine are doing
graduate work in other institutions: five
are IN business: one in newspaper work:
seven women are at home.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-10-31
OKLA. STATE
OFFICIALS To
BE PROBED
CHv The Associated Pressl

OKLAHOMA CITY. Okla. Oct 81
The >earchlight of a house Impeachment
committee fell Yesterday upon the de-
parimcntS ~ health. highways. and pub
lic affairs. and game. a. the legislature.
while completing final arrangements for
The Impeachment trial of Gov !. q. Wal
ton extended into other quarters It's in
vcStigation If the conduct Of the state
admini>tratit n
Activity in the governors fase was
confined ~ the conference rooms where
both sides made last minute prepara
tion> fer the trial Thursday before a
senate court ~ Impeachment.
With the prediction freely being made
that the counsel far the executive in
tended "a base his defense on the Ku
kluN Khan issue. the house board Of
managers. which will prosecute the ease,
was said 10 have made plans 10 block
such a move. There YEAS no official an
nouncrmcnt. however. from either side
aS TO the probable course of procedure.
The first issue III the daily news
paper published by Governor Walton
for he announced purpose Of carrying
hiS side II the Impeachment proceedings
appeared on the streets today. The
paper. named Jack Walton'S Daily. car
ried lengthy articles alta king alleged
ku klux Khan influence over the legisa-
ture and other parts of The state gov
eminent
Expulsion Of any member cf the house
found guilty ~ official misconduct was
predi ted BY Representative Jess pullen.
~ Murray county. a member of the
house would await the outcome Of Gov
crnor Walton'S Impeachment trial be-
fore turning 10 an investigation Of any
of its members whose acts are chal-
lpngcd
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-10-31
fSan Antonio Exprcss.D

That movement 10 sell the butter Of
Southwest Texas to ali the users Of This
great r. 81 product fro mthe murmurings
of the Rio Grande 10 the lashings of the
sea ar, und the Horn did not start a mo-
ment too soon. Il has been matter of
comment among dairymen of other
states for years that their brethren Of
his section did not better utilize the
oppor, unities that lavish Nature had
gcncr u,ly bestowed. They knew butter
aS good rs the world knows can be pro-
duccd in San Antonio territory and at
less cost than IN communities where
feed stuffs purchased at fanny prices
must bc used most of ih year. They
realized hat the vast grazing acreage
Of this territory. a pasturage that is US
ually rich In all the vitamineS that we'll
bred COWS love, plus minimum amount
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-10-31
Senator Morris Sheppard
Will Arrive Tonight for
Two Day Stay in the City

United States Senator Morris Slep-
pard Of Texaikana, arrived in the Valley
this morning and was the guest of the
McAllen RotIrians ut luncheon today. lie
was given an enthusiastic reception at
McAllen. and in his address TO the Ro-
tarians assured them that he was glad
TO be once more in the Lower Rio
Grande Valley, 1.-THE garden spot Of Tex
as
Senator Sheppard will ieave EcAllen
this afternoon, arriving in Brownsville
en- the evening passenger. In q telephone
message 10 friends h.fe he stated that
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-10-31
HOSPITAL PLAN
NEVER USED But
cost AFORTUNE
tBv The Associated Press.)

WASHINGTON, ID. c. Oct. 31.-Tbe
payment Of an additional $4,000 to Mat
thew O'Brien. IN San Francisco archi-
tect, for the revision of his plans for
the government hospital ut Livermore.
California. 10 make them accord with
the terms Of his original contract. was
disclosed today before the senate COM
mittee investigating the Veterans Blu
reau.
Director Frank Hines OF the Veterans
Bureau testified that payment had been
made by Comptroller General McCarl
over his protest. The addition Of this
sum brought the total O'Brien had been
paid for plans which had never been
used to approximately $4,000.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-10-31
CLAIM OIL INFRINGEMENTs

CHICAGO. Oct. 3l.-The Standard
Oil Company Of Indiana today filed a
bin Of complaint in the United States
district court here against the I'niver-
sal oil Prolucts Company. and an
nounced tina: similar bill lad been
filed in the federal district court il East
St Louis against the :,cxana Petroleum
Company. en-, ming them from the use Of
certain oil tracking process. The
bill alleges the infringement Of patents.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-10-31
FORMER CROWN PRINCE
ASKS PERMISSION TO
RETURN TO GERMANY
(By The Associated Press.D

DOoRN, Holland. Oct. 3l.-The for
mer crown prince. Frederick Wilhelm of
Prussia. has asked permission Of the
Dutch government 10 return to Ger
many. il was learned authoritatively to-
day. Holland will not object, but if the
prince returns to Germany he cannot
again return to Holland, they stated.
According to reliable sources. the
prince has conferred with the German
minister at The H1gue in regard TO his
return TO his native land.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-10-31
BANKERS INDORSE THE
TRANSPORTATION ACT

WASHINGTON. Oct. :n.-C'nfidence
IN the fundamental principals underlying
The transporia ion act was expressed IN
n resolution adopted to-day by the In
vestmcnt Rankcrs Association. on re-
commentator Of its committee on rail-
read securities. While the act contains
certain impcrfectionS. said the resolu-
fion. il nevertheless proved To be long
step in the direction Of solution Of the
American railroad problem.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-10-31
MEXICAN DEPUTY KILLED

NV TIT -NNN''' 1'I'V y '--FT
MEXICO CITY. Oct. 3l.-One deputy
was killed when rioting broke out in the
chamber of deputies late yesterday when
the Hus rtista and Callista factions
clashed iu the lobbies. Guillermo Ze-
tina. supporter Of Francisco de Ia
Husrta. former secretary Of the treas
ury, was killed.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-10-31
LABOR LEADER
GETS SENTENCE
TO PENITENTIARY
rRr The Associnr cd Press.l }

HALIFAX. y. s.. Oct. 3l.-James
McCachlin. secretary Of District ~
United Mine Workers Of Ameri a until
ousted by President John Lewis during
the Cape Breton coal strike las summer
was sentenced To- term Of two years in
the Dorchester penitentiary today for
sediti0n and libel
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-10-31
AGED PEOPLE WE'D In
LONDON CHURCH WERE
TOO FEEBLE TO STAND
CRv The Associated Press. !

LONDON. Oct. 3l.--Rohert Broom.
age 81. widower. and Elizabeth Bolt.
age -. a spin~ter were married yester-
day in East I.ondcn. Both were 80
feeble they ware obliged TO sit during the
ceremony. which was curtailed in con-
sidcration of their weakness.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-10-31
KELLOGG APPOINTMENT
ACCEPTED BY BRITAIN
nv T,,o Associated press.l

LONDON. Oct. 31.-Thc app intment
of Frank H. Kellogg a. United States
ambassador "a Great Britain. has been
formally accepted by the British gov
ernment. il was announced today.
kellogg's name was presented by Am
basSador Harvey To King George and
Foreign Secretary Curzon yesterday,
and both expressed the most cordial ac-
ceptance of President Coolidge's ap-
poinfec
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-10-31
FUNERAL OF BONAR
LAW WILL BE HELD
in LONDON MONDAY
Bv The Associated Press.

fBv The Associated press.l
LONDON. Oct 3l.-The body of
Bonar Law. former prime minister
of Great Britain. will be buried at
Westminster Abbey next Monday.
according to an announcement made
this morning.
The funeral service will be the
full choral service, and IL Is be-
lievcd the body will be cremated be-
fore the funeral. The grave will be
somewhere in the nave of the fam
Gus old abbey.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-10-31
STANDARD OIL FILES
INFRINGEMENT SUITS
CRy The Associated Press.

AUSTIN. Texas. Oct. 3l.-The hearing
on the application Of the Trinity &
Brazos Valley railroad for permit to
drill oil wells on its right o. way
through the Powell oil field in Navarro
county, was set today for Nov. 2.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-10-31
EXPECTED FREEZE
AT ABILENE DID
NOT MATERIALIZE.
Rv The As-ociated presr.l !

ABILENE. Texas. Oct. 3l.-Thc cx-
pected freeze did not matcrializc here
last nilht. owing tu the cloudy wrather.
Rain began falling again this morning.
All Of West Texas has been soaking vet
for about ten days.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-10-31
LLOYD GEORGE VISITS
SCRANTON, PA, TODAY
nv The Associated Press }

SCRANTON. Pa. Oct. 3.-David
Lloyd George arrived here today. and the
city declared half holiday In his honor
lie came to Scranton especially TO greet
the large number OF Welshmen In this
section.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-10-31
CABINET RESIGNS

LISBON, Oct. 3i--The Portuguese
cabinet headed by Antonio Maria Silva
as premier, resigned today.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-10-31
Great Britain Grants
u. S. Right to Search
Within IL Mile Limit

- A' AANfffA AaAfu lffNS.f
LONDON. Oct. 3l.-The final
terms which viii form the basis
for the AnglO-American treaty TO
cope with rum running along the
American coast. were formally pre-
scented nj the imperial conference to-
day. Amhas ad0r Harvey and Lord
Curzan. the British foreign minis
ter agreed to the terms yesterday.
The terms agreed upon were in ef-
feet as follows: United States au-
thorstics will have the right TO
search a British ship within the
twelve mile limit. il such ship il
suspected Of carrying liquor for
smuggling purposes. The United
States will formally affirm by trea-
e. the principle OF the three mile
limit for territorial waters. and
the British ships will have the
right To carry liquors under seal
within the territorial waters of the
United States.
WASHINGTON, u. G. Oct. al
The British modification of Secre-
tgry Hughes proposal for n treaty
agrec ment permitting search Of
foreign vessels for contraband liq-
uur beyond the thrce-mile limit IL
expected 10 b. acceptable to the
Washington government.
II was said that the treaty would
place a stronger weapon against
the rum runners in the hands Of
Americas prohibition enforcement
officers than this governme Mt had
originally expected To obtain.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-10-31
Alamo Concrete Carts

Easy to handle-Well balanced.
Large Wheels-Built Strong.
Built for Service and Satisfaction
ALAMO IRON WORKS
San Antonio.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-02-14
wrHEEr ~ - -..c.r>, Il -
Plan To MOdernize
The Holy Land

Washington, Feb. -4.-The
Holy Land is emerging from its
inertia and developing into an
commercial center, AID
diron f. Southland, American
consul at Jerusalem, reports to
the Department of Commerce.
Plans are being perfected for
the identification of Palestine by
raising the level of the Sea of
Galilee and Harvesting the River
Jordan, Southland stated. This
means an expenditure of $4,000,
900.
The project calls for canaliza-
ton of the Jordan valley from
theSea of Galilee to the Dead
Sea, where irrigation is expected
to produce great crops of dates,
rice, cotton, flax and sugar cane
Modernization of the Holy
Land also calls for the building
of 1000 miles of motor highways,
commercialization of the Bag
gad--Cairo air route, the estab-
lishment of agricultural credit
banks and other innovations,
stated.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-02-14
II Tentative Jurymen
In Pollard Murder Case

Richmond, Va, Feb. IA Ten
additional! jurymen were added to
the panel of four obtained yes
terday in the Thomas Pollard
trial in the Hastings Court. Hope
was voiced by both the Common
wealth and defense tonight that
the necessary panel of 20 will be
secured during the morning ses-
sion today and that trial of the
case will proceed this afternoon
Each side will have the privilege
of striking off four names from
the completed panel, reducing the
number 20 II. Pollard was again
remanded to jail after adjourn
ment of court when Judge Richard
son issued another venire, where
by it is hoped that the neces-
sary number of jurymen will be
obtained. In an interview before
court he vehemently protested his
innocence and blamed the news
papers for exploiting the case so
extensively before the trial. Pol
lard is charged with fatally shoot
ing his former stenographer. Mrs.
Thelma Hamm Richardson.
Mrs. Bertha Louise Beck, South
Richmond choir singer, described
as the other woman in the case,
declared in an interview that
deeply resented being so dub
bed. She insisted that she and
Pollard were only the best
and that there had been
nothing improper in their
lations. Pollard is alleged
have been on intimate terms witt
his stenographer for severa1 years
before throwing her overheard,
as it were, a few weeks before
the tragedy, which was enacted
the night of December 1 last
in front of his home in the fash
ionable West End.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-02-14
Verdict For S210
Is Given King Co.
Suit For $4,000 Against
Hardbower is in
Progress

In the corporation court to-
day Judge Howard w. Smith pre-
siding in the suit of Charles
King and Son Company. incorpo-
rated, against r. L. Holloway
and Joseph Rowland, to recover
$500 for damages Done automo-
bile of complainant when ma
Gsine driven by Holloway COLI
ded with the King automobile,
the jury gave complainant YER
dict for $21C. Plaintiff was rep
resented by attorneys Noncure,
Davis am Budwesk".
In the same court this after
noon the suit of James w.
O'Rourke against George Hard
bower to recover damages in The
sum of $4,000 for injuries and
damages to automobile of COM
plainant as the result Of a col
lision at Washington ard Duke
streets several weeks ago is in
progress. Attorneys Duvall and
Bladen represent plaintiff and de-
PENDANT is represented by Attor-
neys Moncure, Davis and Bud
wesky. -'.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-02-14
40 Wild Deer Sleep
45 Minutes of Broadway

Nyack. N. Y, Feb. 14.-Forty
wild deer from the hills tonight
were resting about the lawns,
flower beds and open spaces OF
Nyack, contentedly chewing their
cuds and Eliminating on the adj
venture which had brought them
within 45 minutes of Broadway.
Superintendent Robert H. Drum
mond, of the Oak Hill Cemetery,
discovered this morning that the
herd had invaded his domain last
night and consumed most of the
plants and shrubs there. Today
the usually shy creatures remain
ed on tie outskirts of Nyack, just
% miles from the heart of New
York city.
Heavy SHOWS in the hills are
believed to have sent the deer
down in search of forage. Mem
bers of the Sportsmen's Club scat
tered hay and oats in open spaces
near town. A few hours later
all of it had been devoured.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-02-14
Realtors Will
Enter Exhibit
Plan to Entertain Wash
ington Realtors-Other
Matters Before Asso.

Many alters of Importance
were taken up and discussed at
a meeting of the Alexandria Real
tors held yesterday afternoon IN
the rooms of the association IN
the Alexandria National Bank
Building.
1t was decided by the associa-
ton to participate in the Greater
Alexandria Trade Exhibit which
will be held at the armory March
1915, and it also was decided TO
offer a prize for the best essay
written by a school child on
"Why You Should Own Your
Own Home"
Tentative plans were mapped
out for an entertainment to be
rendered the Washington Real
tors in this city in the near fu-
ture.
The realtors discussed the ques
ton of interesting outside capital
to invest in mortgage loans here
and a committee was named for
the purpose of reporting on the
matter. A report was submitted
by the appraisal committee
Other matters of a routine nature
also were discussed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-02-14
Returns tc The Plains
Rites For Miss MOncure
Held This Afternoon

The funeral of Miss Caroline
Robinson Moncure, the eleven
wear old daughter Of Mrs. Caro-
line Pemberton Moncure, who
d;ed Monday night from the eff
fleets OF burns received while she
lnelt in prayer at her mothers
home on King street road, took
place this afternoon from the
chape! Of the Episcopal Theolo-
eical Seminary and was largely
attended. The services were con-
dJcted by Rev. DR., Bergman
,3recn, dean of the Episcopal
Theological Seminary and Rev.
DR.. William J. Morton, rector of
Christ Episcopal Church. Burial
vas in Ivy Hill cemetery, The
deceased attended church and
Sunday School at the Seminary
Chapel. The pallbearers were
students at the Episcopal Theolo-
gical Seminary and they follow;
Noultcie Query, Roland Moncure,
Richard Baker, Edmund Gibson,
Arthur Kinsolving and Dymoke
Gasson. The floral offerings were
handsome and numerous.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-02-14
Change Location
Of Parade Stand
Being Erected on East
Side Washington Be-
tween Oronoco and
Pendleton SITS.

The reviewing stand for the
parade to be held February p is
being erected on the east side
of Washington street between
Oronoco and Pendleton streets.
The location for the stand was
originally fixed upon by the COM
mittee for the east side of Wash
ington street between Queen and
Princess streets. The committee,
however decided that it probably
would be necessary to cut some
of the trees and consequently it
was determined to change the
location rather then do this. The
change was made afte" the mat
ter had been considered by City
Manager Rich and Chief of Staff
Col. X. w. Ogden. The work of
erecting the stand is under the
direction of City Engineer f. C..
Dunn.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-02-14
Banquet March 9
53rd Anniversary

Arrangements are being made
by Columbia Engine and Motor
Copany No. for a banquet in
observance of its fifty-third an
niversary which will be held at
the company's house March 9.
The committee in charge of the
arrangements is preparing an
elaborate program of exercises in
connection with the banquet, and
many distinguished guests will
be invited to attend the affair.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-02-14
Wooden Poles To
Stay Till March
Inability of Western
Union to Get Cable
Causes Delay

The unsightly wooden poles on
King street which were to have
been taken down with the open
ing of the white way and which
it was, at least, hoped would be
removed in time for the big par
ade which will be held Febru-
airy %, will not be taken down
before March.
Capt. George H. Evans, bust
ness manager of the chamber of
commerce, today received a let
ter from the Western Union Tele-
graph Company to the effect that
owing to that company's inability
to secure the necessary lead
cable they have been delayed in
starting the work. According to
the letter this company does not
expect to receive the cable before
February q and it probabley
will be early in March before the
actual work of placing the wires
in the cable is started.