davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-11-05
HARLENGEN KIWANiS
WORKING FOR SPECIAL
TAX LEVY FOR PARKS

IIARLINGEN, Texas. Nav. J.-At the
last meeting Of the Rotary and kiwanis
Clubs OF this city il was voted thzt they
should use their influence in helping
she ladies' Better Harlingen Club to OBJ
tain a special tax levy u help main
tain The city park. Tn ladies' clubs
hive been maintaining the park up 10
this time ~ monthly subscriptions froa
the merchr nss and citizens.
The Brownsville City Commissioners
recNtly voted to apply o fraction cf =
cent Of the taxes collected hy the City
OF Brownsville to he rpkcep and main
tenance of thsir parks and the Rotary
and Kiwanis Clubs hope 70 obtain an
ordin-rce * the next meeting or the
city commissioners IN favor or ihis plan
fer Hsrlinrca. Many Improvements have
bstn made In the city's parks during
the summer months. which terd to grca-
ly enhance the civic attractions Of Har-
lingen.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-11-05

MEXICO CITY, Nov. 5.-Land and
water rights III Mexico of foreigners
are vitally affected by recent supreme
court decision interpreting the famous
Article ~ of the Mexican Constitution
Of 1917. which played an important part
in last summers pierecognition confer
tnce.
The decision. although II does not
touch upon that part OF Article ~ which
natioralizes sub soil petroleum rights,
sets forth. broadly speaking. the prin-
ciral that although foreigners may com
py fully with the provisions Of the Law
affecting tn acquisition of land and
water rights III Mexico, X y within the
power of the minister WV foreign rela-
irons to refuse to sanction their titles in
such refusal w deemed to the national
interest.
1t also places upon that ministry the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-11-05
MEXICAN COURT BARS
RIGHTS IN WATER AND
LANDS TO FOREIGNERS

immense responsibility of regulating i'm
the interests Of the republic the devel-
opment by foreign capital Or the inn
mcnse sources of national wealth COM
prised within the term land and water
rights. and i'm MEASURE regulating the
investment of foreign capitgl i'm Mexico.
The courts finding. regarded a. be-
ing Of superlative importance 10 foreign
interests in Mexico. especially since IL
Il accepted "a possible indication OF
the bench's attitude toward foreign oil
rights, came ~ result of nm appeal by
The Bacis Gold and Silver Mining Co..
Ltd, Of Durango. against acts OF the
ministry Of foreign relations alleged to
~ IN violation of Articles IA and ~.
FRICTION \. of the Constitution.
The company declared that iln 1896,
while the Bacis river was under the in-
risdicti0n of tha DuranEo state govern
mert. il secured concession to use tho
waters OF ths river in operating power
plant. ard when the Bacis passed under
federal jurisdiction IL complied with All
legal requirements ~ have the con-
cession approved by tha federal govern
ment. These included the waving Of
the company's right Go appeal TO the
United States government for protection
of its interests and an agreemtnt 10 CON
slider itself Mexican corporation inso-
far as the water power concession was
concerned.
when the foreign office refused to
sanction the concession appeal was
had to the supreme court The court
held. In effect, that:
Mexican citizens, ny birth or natur-
alization have the right w acquire
lard and water rights but foreigners un-
der the courts Interpretation OF the
state of mind which dominated the con-
etitucnt assembly in framing Article -.
have not this fright. even though they
comply with every legal requirement,
stree the article authorizes the state.
through ~ foreign office to decide
whether II n to the publsc interest to
sanction such land and w&ser rights ms
may he petitioned hy foreigners and 60
sanction such rights. not because of any
mandatory feature of the article. but a.
x faculty. act ~ favor ~ grace.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-11-05
TWO MORE AXE
MURDERS keep
POLICE BUSY

BIRMINGHAM. Ala. Nov. Dir
mingan police rrdunhled their efforts
tneas to solve Che fastest axe assault.
committed last night ii downtown alley
when Jane Jackson. qoung negro NO
man. and w. IT. Conway. age -. were
the victims WI n mArdrruuS assault The
woman died a few hours after the att
tack and the do TORS have little hope
mi GonWay~ recovery.
Tis has brought the number ~ alley
murders ~ aeven. while fifteen deaths
have been recorded ~ lhe result of axe
assaults upon kreiAe~S w small shops
and members Vt their families since the
beginning of the axe murder wave.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-11-05
USE OF MIGRATORY
BIRDS AS FOOD Is
FORBIDDEN BY Law

WASHINCTON, ID. Y. Nov. 5.-Hotels
restaurants ard other eating places may
net serve wild ducks. or geese or other
migratory edible birds for food. tbs re-
partment of Agriculture announces. The
migratory bird treaty act and regula-
tions make X unlawful q buy or sell
such birds except under proper permits
for scientific W propagatinr purposes.
Migratory water fowl raised IN cap
tivity under proper federal and state
permits may he bought and sold and
served in hotels and restaurants. but
this dos not apply 70 wild birds. The
serving of Wild birds with meals in
hotels. restaurants and other places is
unlawful VI "A price II charged for the
meal. and the law cannot he avoided un-
der "a pretense that rn charge is be-
ing made for the Wild birds. the depart
ment states.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-11-05
ALLEGED KLANSMEN
BEFORE COURT FOR
MER ROUGE AFFAIR

HASTROP. ia. New 5.Thc trial of
alleged klaasmen. charged with hooded
mob operations in Morehouse Parish
last year ops ned today before District
Judge Odom The town of Bastrop was
crowded with citizers from am parts of
the parish who are here for the rtials.
The first ease called was that of VIC.
Mcintosh. charged with carrying con-
c-alad firearms Of the premises Of an
ether. Both sides egrcrd that all de-
PENDANTS charged with this offensc will
te tried Jointly to save time. The other
defendants W I'VE tried On the same
charpe are Capt. J W. Skipworth. Mar
vim Pickett. Cud Pickett. sam Eldridg
and Sam Cox.
The charge grew ont ~ raid upon the
hcme of Alonzo Braddock. an alleged
t0otlegger. who was delivered to the
sheriff
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-11-05
COTTON field
CLEAN Up Will
Be NECESSARY
State Entomologists Declares
lnfestation Will be Heavy
Next Year Unless Cleanup
is Made Now
tBy w. r. Reppert. Extension ScrviSc
Entomologist.)

In general We believe Texas farmers
nave come 60 realize the effectiveness
81 The fall cleanup to control vafinns
cotton pests IN inding the holI wecyil.
Excessive rains have thus far prevented
carrying into effect the measures recon-
mended. however. both because III king
has been delayed and because the soil
has been too wei for stalk cutting or
liowing in those communities where
picking has heen completed. n is n
ease where The intentions are good but
natural conditions are against the
farmer.
These very conditions. however. are
fayoring heavy infeStation next spring
10y breeding large numbers OF insects this
faiL While weeyil infesfation was low
The past summer. due TO the drought and
hot weather. the moist conditions of the
past few weeks have been favorable 10
the Insects mnitipii alton Wherever
The writer has examined fields. prav-
tiraiy all s'reen squares were found ia
be harborins wcevil larvae This l.
going 60 insure large numbers nf yuung
and well-fed larvae gcing into winter
quarters il the cotton 80 continues To-
grow.
The same conditions of moisture are
inducing a heavy growth OF weeds both
IN the field and along the fences. This
growth l. en- ouraging multiplication
"t both web worm ard eur worms We
have pcrSonaly observed eat worms af
work IN the gardens and the web worn
i slsu doing a great amount Il damage
III conditions favorable to these two i'm
secis and next seasons cotton fields are
weesiy and grassy during winter and up
10 near the time OF planting the damage
That resulted last spring from the web
w"rin and cur worm. especially The
iatter ia parts cf the cotton belt. will
appear insignificant as compared with
what VIII occur next spring.
'ur work consists a. much of fore
telling insect outbreaks and suggesting
preventive measures AZ in giving RENE
dies afftF~sihg insects are present.
Preventive measures are by far the
better. where such a. 10 make our fears
greundless. Iut don't count on them.
Present conditions favor heavy insect
infeSiation Of cotton next year
DO what you can now 10 prevent dam
age next year. A soon rs the weather
j. favorable get the cotton picked. then
4. Kill the cotton plant at once.
- Prepare the soil this fall pre-
fcrahly hy plowins to depth of six
inrhes
:. Keep weed growth entirely Grad
iraied during winter and spring ~ oc-
csiSionally narrowing.
\. Burn trash along fences. bitches
and other waste places IN mid winter.
Fight 'em in -; Miss 'en ia ~
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-11-05
OVER 10000 BALES
is COTTON INCREASE
In CAMERON COUNTY

Cameron c0unty produced over l0.-
600 m0re bales Of cotton in 1928 than i'm
1922. according ~ tine report issued hy
the II paitmfnt of Commerce. Census
Bureau, at Washington. ~ e.. hascd w
reports received ~ the department prior
~ October ~ Cam ron county pinnings
up to that date wv ~ ~ 4 balcs. count
ing round as half bales. The rcurt oa
October I'M, 1922. showed total ginninns
of 1888 bales. am increase of ov4r 10,
0n1 bales this year.
The report received from NiIlacy
county gins showed 1859 bales for 1928.
as compared with 2.34z tsin, ~ lg2g.
The price cf the staple this year has
averaged above thu price paid the pre-
vious SEASON. and the crop has been ono
of the most profitable ever produced in
the Lower Rio Gra-sle Valley.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-11-05
Federated AuxiIiaries
Presbyterian Church To
Hold A Meeting Tuesday

SAN BENITO. Texas. Nov. 5.--The
Federated Auxilisries Of all tbs Valley
Presbyterian churches viii meet in the
PreShytenisn church Of this city Tues
dav a, 10 o'clock. The forsn noon viii be
given over 10 the busiress that viii
come before the various anxiIiarics At
thc aft ,rnoou session Mr. Roy Cleveland
4 mi sionary. who u stationcd at Luebo.
Africa. hut who is in the United States
on leave cf abs. nee will be the prin-
cipal spc' ker
II the weather permits large number
ans expected % be pros ent. as this
melting Of the AnyiliarieS 81 the Valley
viii bc most Interesting.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-11-05

Hospital fur an operation. CumllIica-
tiDnS resulted. but ~ MaS at first.
hoped he would recover His cnndi-
tion- however. gradually grew worse. aud
Wednesday night little hope was enter
tanned for his recovery. Thursday. after
a blood infusion. he was apparently gain
ing strength. hut this was only lempor-
AIRY. ami Saturday his condition again
grew worse. finally eliminating in his
death Sunday afternoon
The funeral services were conducted
ut the Methodist church by Rev. nj Ia.
Iiuffner. this being the first general SER
vife ever held ia The auditorium NJ the
new church. The auditorium was filled
~ capacity. the American Legion. Of
whi y Mr.. Perkins was \ member. march
ing t0 the church IN N body. The
mounted band and troopers w the
Twelfth Cavalry escorted the remains to
the cemetery the band playing "A dirge.
- the body was lowered into the grave
ihe band softly played Nearer nv God
~ Thee. and after the cgmmitfaI a
firing squad fired the customary three
vOlIeyS and taps was sounded. The
Legion Post marched 40 the cemetery in
comrade.
All city and county offices were closed
and practically all the principal business
places in the city closed their doors
during the funeral, and the large audi
torium was packed ~ capacity with
friends who desired 10 pay their last
tribute.
Drl sullivan Perkins was the som NJ
Del Il. aud Ella sullivan Perkins. and
was horn AZ Chapel Till. in East Texas.
on August III. 1SSl. After completing
the course w study IN the schools w hiS
native town Nv entered the University
uf Texas, taking Inv law course. and
completed the course and was admitted
~ the bar i'm 1914. immediately after
completing his studies he came 10 the
Lower Rio Grande Valley. ass0ciaiing
himself with the law firm W kibbe and
Polk " brownsville. The first year Nv
was III the Valley ~ conducted an Of-
lite for the firm at Pharr. and In 1915
came 10 brownsville to remain per-
manenily the law firm of Kibhe a
Perkins being organized soon after this
Three years ago ~ was appointed city
attorney. position which he filled III
On July ~. 1917. Nv was united ia
marriage ~ Miss l.ouiSe~C Cnrllon uf Hons
ton. and a. this union two sons were
born. now four and two years of age.
In addition 10 his wife and sons H. j.
survived b. four sisters. Mrs. u. ~. Kay
and Mrs Stanley Hitler of San lose.
Calf. Mrs. w. A. Harper VI Austin.
and Mrs. Matte n. Haywood who RE-
sides in Vermont. and one brother Paul
Perkins of Houston. Three Of his sisters.
AIeS,lames Kay. Hitler and Harper. and
his brother. accompanied III the Iatter's
wife and 4 SiSter-in- law. Mrs. Carrie ".
Perkins VI Houston. are here ~ attend
the funeral
An the outbreak of the World War
Mr.. Perkins joined the army. and after
constant promotion retired after fhe
armiStire with the rank of major. liz
had no opportunity 10 go overseas. but
biz record III organization work IN the
army camps was remarkable one. He
CONTINUED On page threc.l
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-11-05
Official Weather Reports

Brownsville and vicinity: Cloudy 10
partly cloudy and continued cool to-
night and Tuesday.
East Texas: Fair tonight; colder ex-
cept in northwest portion: frost in in
terror. Tuesday fair; warmer in north
west portion Light to moderate north
erly to eastcrly winds on the coast.
Weather Conditions
The pressure was mod ratcly high
this morning to the westward Of the
Mississippi river. and relatively low to
the eastward and over the far Canadian
Northwest. Except for light scattt red
preeiPitations over eastern districts and
IN extreme southern Texas. the wcash-
er was generally fair and cool through
out the country during the last -
hours Frosts were reported from north
ern Texas. New Mexico. and Utah. and
freezing temp ratures prevailed NJ tins
morning observation practically through
out the Northwestern states.
The lowest temperature last night al
Texas stations ranged from - at Am
arillo to Sc 1T Corpus Christi.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-11-05
Judge Requests
Jurors to. Give
Life Histories

HOUSTON. Tcxas. NOV. !. Every
member oi the lrand jury pan cslieI
for thc new term III the cI:minAs district
court y asked hy Jadre q. NJ Robin.
son today to tell his lif history TAe
Judge set .ha ,Aainn'- with q hriAf suei-
mary of his ora life The iufoss were
asked % ttll their caa'rn aFfiliatio y
and lodge memb sshjp. with other isa-
poftant dc.ailS.
Jrdgs Robinson stated that he had
been attacked gn thc grounds ~ hf
did rot choose the irry rammi .sioners
and II rfsni juloss ~ffom tic great
mass IL rccric ana FL x. .ct,d ses. ~
gronps.'
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-11-05
IMPE PEhCHMEN'E
TRIAL MAY BE
ENDED NOV. 10

OKLAHOMA CITY. Nov. ; The
possibility that the trial of Governor
Walton before the senate court of inn
parchment fight cnd this week Was ill.,
dieaied today IL he expressions W sey-
eral senate members who are yery
anxious to avoid lengthy hearing A
vote upen enc uf the twenty-five articles
~ Impeachment after presentation Of
the eviden would make possible tl
brief sentence ii ihe executive -
found guilty. they explained.
II Testimony Is taken on all the
twenty-five charges before vote by
the court of Impeachment ~ favored
By the housc board of managers clnslgei
Ing the prosecution. the trial wnuid
probably he continued more than a
month il was pointed out
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-11-05
TOWN MARSHAL AND
TRUCK DRIVER ARE
BOTH FATALLY SHOT

iIl'E SPRINGS. Mo-. Nay. =
Faially Wounded by Meme licrire. fhe
TOWN marshal. whn defended the door of
the local Telephone officr against him
early to-day. q rfouler wreSiri ihe re-
voissr from The marshall aud killed him.
Iiaih we're found dead HI front ~ ihc
door
Letters III The prowrr's pocket iAti-
Gated that MI. name ua~ William =.
y. nnz aud that hr was employed a~
"a fru X driver The telephone operator
had called the marshal after She had
heard noise II The door and had learn
"a thai a diSor,lcrly man Tad been seen
around the depot
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-11-05
OLD ENGINEER ON
GULF COAST LINES
KILLED in WRECK

John H. Bennett of Corpus Christi.
one of-the Oldest engineers Oh the Gulf
Coast lines. who formerly lived IN
brownsville. WIS killed in the wreck or
mixed train NJ Park dale, between
Corpus Christi and Robstown. Sunday
morning Bennett was crushed beneath
the wreckagt Of the locomotive cab. Joe
Crane. q fireman on tbs same train was
slightly injured.
Bennett lived N Brownsville for many
years and ran an engine out of Browns
Wills on the Sam Fordyce branch Of the
Gulf Coast lines IIc was transferred 10
The Rob. town Corpus Christi run about
three years ago. lie wrs between H5 and
G0 years Of aga
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-11-05
Brownsville Mourns Death
of Del S. Perkins, One of
City's Leading Citizens

Del Sullivan Perkins. for eight years
rcSidrnf uf Brownsville. ana umc VI the
most prominent and popular attorneys
"f tlic ciiy. cied at ihe Mercy Hospital
Sunday afternoon N $50. following an
operation fer appendicitis performed on
October - Funeral services we're held
this afternoon NJ s:''U N thr Methodist
church. Tile body being conveyed w the
cemetery under u military and American
Legion escort. and was buried with
military hunor~.
Mr. Perkins was taken ill with APP
rrndi,iiis Sunday morning. October -
and was immediately taken IN the Mercy
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-11-05
SPEED CONTESTS
BY NAVY FLYERS
ARE PROHIBITED

WASHINGTON. D. 4. Nov. ;. Fur
thcr speed co-tests between the naval
air service flyers. such ~ those Of yes
icriay at Mitchell Field. New York have
been prohibited for an indefinite per
iod under an order issued today by Adj
miral Moffett, chief Of the buresu Of na-
va, aeronautics.
This order was based on an opinion hy
tho technical staff that naval flyers
have achieved the NJ 41imum speed pos-
sible without grave risk 10 human life
Lisutenant Afford Williams yesterday
set the new worlds record by flying at
an average speed of 1866 miles per
hour.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-11-05
FRENCH AMBASSADOR
WILL CONFER TODAY
WITH SEC. OF STATE
NHy The AssocIaIed Press.

PARTS. Nov. ;. Ambassador Jusse-
rard will verbally communicate 70 See
rcptary of State Hughes the attitude Of
the French government in the repara-
tions negotiations. governing himself hy
his talk with Premier Poicare just be-
fore he sailed and H. i,formztion sent
"a the French embassy ~ Washington
.incc bis arrival Announcement IT the
conference between Hughes a-A Jusser-
and was made at the foreign office this
morning.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-11-05
VETERANS RATINGS
NOT UNIFORM. DOCTOR
DAVID SMITH STATES

WASHINGTON. A. q. Nov b. Lack Of
uniformity in the rating Of veterans
was dcscsihed 10 the senate veterans
committee today By DR.. David Smith ~
the Nc'crans' Bureau. who had invcsti-
grted such cases.
Dr. Smith told Of one ease whore nj
veteran had died Of tuberculosis ard dia-
belts within one ard one half months
after the medical officers bureau rs-
ported that tuberculosis had been ar-
rested The patients rating had been
reduced from total permanent disability
to rs per cant disability.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-11-05

CORPUS CHRISTI. Texas. Nov g.
Within few hours VII each other. two'
passt-fcr trains of The Gulf Coast lines.
THE first from Houston and the second
from Brownsville were wrecked few
miles west ef this city Sunday morning.
Ia both eases the wheels Of the tender
icft the tracks. derailing the coaches.
snd in the ease W the first train. over
turning the locomotive.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-11-05
STATE DEPOSITORIES
DESIGNATED TO-DAY

AUSTIN. Texas. Nov. ; onc hum
slrel and twenty-five state AMI national
banks II Texas We're designated today
aS STATE dcposiiaricS for the next two
years. beginning De embrr I. the drSig
nafiunS being made ny the state de-
poSiiary board. State funds amounting
a. S5.fm0nn will be deposited with
these banks.
The Merchants National Bank ~
Brownsville was among the number
u, signaicd by the board.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-11-05
WEATHER FORECAST FOR WEEK

For the West Gulf States: Generally
fair. except showers are probable after
Thursday: temperature somewhat below
normal.
For the Southern Roeky Mountain and
plateau Regions: Gererally fair. but
with probability q locyl rains about
"Wednesday: temperatare Normal.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-11-05
ARE
HEAVY LOSERS
GERMAN MARK

NEW YORK. Nov. I.-Bctwsen
five hundred million and Scven
hundred and fifty million dollars
haac been lest b.. American inscs-
tars through .hc collapse II tie Ger
man mast s.sc NSw York Tribarp
stated sofa,. Tts raprF declared
that GrrMary uoi uniy had repusli-
Ettd itsr natin1sA debt. bnt had been
if, geiHer 90 the cNtcEt of about
two isi.l.en dpllarS.
.c loss includes the fHnd. of
small investors. the paper saiI. and
n money invested IA German
h.piS payable IL paper money.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-11-05
DENY INJUNCTION
STOP PUBLICATION
ANTI KLAN ARTICLES

NEW Nni;k. Nov. 1.-The I-niird
States rim uii court MI appeals to-day up-
held ihe action ~ Federal Judge Wins
law IL DENYING thr knights ~ H. kn
klux Kan lncorprras ~ NV Injunction
restraining ihc international Magazine
Company from publishing IIearst'> ln-
tcrnafipnAl. ana alleged exposure VI the
Khan in articles written IN Norman
liar-eoi
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-11-05

BET>,EIS Nov. n Tenffal john n
pershing. commander Of ths American
Army in France. ard Admiral Palmer,
who have been visiting American Gene
tcfies Oh the western front. arrived Sat
urlay night from Sedan. They Will ~ to
Flanders.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-11-05
FEAR THREE LOST

LOS ANGELES. Calf. Nov 5.-Dis-
euecry of life belt. life preServer and
\ wa'er 5ng on The beach N Ocean Park
Saturday Ied police tn believe that the
fishing lanu BriI 34O-A ha~ been lest
Win tlrrr persons NJ sea-.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-11-05
FRANCE ALONE
TO
AMERICAN Plan

WASHINGTON, y. 4. NOV. :. State
Department advicss today indicated that
Greet Britain, italy and Belgium have
rcsch I accord III favoring w free ard
full rcpurati0ns inq.iry w committee
W.T. experts
NY effcct thu position of the three gov
einncnts IN und rs ood to coincide with
THAI takea by the United State. and il
opposed 90 the stand for restricted in
qliry only tak \ hy France. This a.
sclopu W. indicates sa entirely new
aiip mcnt " the European allies over
the reV- iati0ns question. and appear
cI to stimulate the hope that eventual
In France wonld accept the unrestricted 4
program for the inquiry rather tha
ri-k diplomatic isolation. II heretofore
both Rcginm and italy have followed
French lead " most ques;iors affect
lug rrparutions
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-11-05
SHIP 30 CABS OF FISH

EDMONTON. Alberta. Nov Fifty
ears cf fish were shipped this season
frnm She waters NJ the LESSER Slave
Lake.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-11-05
TREK SOUTHWARK

DAWSON. Yukon Territory. Nov. Z.
Tens II thousands n carbon are
trekkIng s.uthward for The winter.