davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-10-26
PROMINENT TEXAN
DIES AT HO M E In
TEXARKANA TODAY
CEr The Assnrintcd rress.l

TENARkANA. Texas. Dct. ~. -
William buchanan. age ~. president ~
the Louisiana \ Arkansas railroad. one
of the wealthieSt men in this section IL
the state. died IN hi> home hc-e today
following m illness of several months.
lie recently created the HIrhana1
Foundation of 81 .0Oa.OM he entire
fund 10 bc used for charity. the lllevi"- H
tiuu of suffering and distress ann az the
poor Of Bowie and adjoining counties.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-10-26
Official Weather Reports

Brownsville and virinty: Fair to-
night and Saturday; not much change in
temperature.
East Texas: Probably rain tonight
and saturday: not mu h change IN tenn
prrature. Light to moderate northerly
~ ea>tcrly winds on the coast
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-10-26
FRENCH ACCEPT
.PLAN0F GERMAN
PREPARATIONS
lRy rhe A sociated pres.l

LONDON. Oct. rs. France Belgium.
and italy have accepted the invitation
, for a reparations conference with the
understanding that it shall take the
form of "A committee of experts under
authority 20 represent the interalIied
4, parations commission.
It l. thought thar I;rrlu will bc
chosen a. the seat of the rcparat,ns
conference since the hicf function will
be to inquire into Getmany'> financial
assets.
LONDON. Oct 20 Official British
oI uion concerning the response Of See
reaary Hughes to Lord Curzon's rcpara-
tions conference imitation is very eau
tious and reserved. However. there IL q
feeling that Americas clear cut declar-
alton Of her readiness to cooperate
brings an international conference on
separations appreciably nearer.
PARIS. Oct. 2G.-The French govern
mcrt is willing that an International
conference Of experts. be named by the
IepaiJtioas commission. be called to
consider the question Of r. parations in
conformity with the Treaty Of Yer
saillts
France would be most happy II the
United States government would name
an expert 10 participate in such con-
ference ii was said in official circles
today X was announced that Premier
Poincare in the name Of the French
government. had already informed Seere-
tury Hughes that he would accept an in
ternational commission Of experts To de-
terminc Germany's capacity 70 pay, but
that such commission must be named By
the rcparati0ns commits sion.
The British government TX was adde
had ret set accepted this condition.
BRUSSELS. Dct 36.-'lhc Belgian
government ~ expect IN IN official circles
~ accept the suggestion for an rxamina
tion of Germany capa ity to pay rep
aratiun> providing such examination J.
made ~ Il consultative committee ~ the
rrparaiiun> committee.
Announcement of the government :
decision relative to the british not on
this subject II looked for shortly.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-10-26
new SCHEDULE
ON GULF COAST
LINES SUNDAY
New Time Card, to Go Into
Eject October Is, Effects
Practically All of Princi-
pal Trains to Reach Valley

An almost complete change "
schedule for trains on the Gulf
Coast Lines effective Sunday, Oct
obcr 2S. was announced today by
4. II. Hawkes., general pas. rnrer
agent at Brownsville. Under the
new schedule. No. ?. bound for
Houston, win leave Brownsville III
8 A. NJ instead NJ :40 as hereto
fore. No. 4, night train TO Hous-
ton and San Antonio will leave one
hour later. or at 80 +. H.
No. ., arriving from Houston and
San Antonio. reachcs Brownsville ~
1855 A. NJ. instead of II 20 aS i'll
the past. ana No. ! from Houston
will arrive at 1915 p. NJ. no change
being made in this train
Branch line trains viii br changed
to connect at Hariingcn with main
line trains on the new schedule The
Motor car schedule viii remain un-
changed however no. q will depart
for Sam Fordycc at 9:55 A. NJ. in
stead of $50, and No. , will arrive
al q $50 instead Of $3.50 P H.
The complete new schedule fol-
lows:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-10-26
BOND OF $1,000
FOR IIARREL IS
FIXED BY COURT
Sensational Disclosures Made
at Preliminary Hearing in
Case of John Harrel
Charged With Killing

Revealing the sad story Of 4 woman's
misplaced affections, the disillusion-
ment Of a husband and a broken home,
the examining trial Of John G. HarrcI.
charged with shooting and killing "A. X.
Taylor. soldier. brought to light a do
me3ic tragedy seldom parallelcd.
Harrcl, who surrendered TO the sheriff
q few minutes after shooting Taylor on
the porch Of the Harrc home in West
Brownsville admitting that he had
killed the man because he had broken
his home was released BY Justice Kirk.
before whom the examining trial was
held. upon 81 900 bond A dozen OF Har-
rels friends were present to sign the
bond the moment the amount was fix
ed by the court.
Woman Telephones Taylor
Reuben Saunders. telephone opera
tor al Fort Brown. who accompanied
Taylor to the Harrel home in West
Brownsville. and was present at the
time Of the shooting. testified that he
had received telephone call for Tay-
Tor from 4 woman between 3 and y
o'clock THURSDAY morning. Taylor. who
had been on military police duty. could
not be found III the time. and the wc-
man asked the operator 10 give him
message to the effect that he was to
come TO her house and Ito wear his uni
form and bring his gun" lie gave the
message "a Taylor few minutes later.
but Taylor remarked that he did not
thirk ne would go.
Later in the day. about noon, Taylor
informed Saunders that he was going 20
see "hs woman" and asked the latter
TO come with him. This Saunders con-
sented to do. after Taylor had told him
there would be no trouble and that
everything was "all right. Saunders
testifving that he understood from this
that the woman's husband was away and
that no men would be at the home.
Gives Saunders Letters
They walked out TO West Brownsville.
and after passing the high school Taylor
gave Saunders two letters. which he
stated he had received from the woman.
requesting that Saunders keep them for
him. The letters were introduced IN
evidence and ostensihly were tstters
written BY Mrs Harrel from Harrington
in which she assured Taylor that she
loved him and hoped they would soon
meet. one Of the letters referring 20 a
separation from her husband.
A. the two soldiers neared the Har-
rel home in West Brownsville. Saun-
ders stated there was q woman on the
porch. and when within a few yards of
the house. Taylor remarked There she
is The woman went into the house,
and Taylor. who was in the lead walked
onto the porch.
a. he passed the front door two
shots were fired through the screen and
Taylor fell. shot twice through the body.
Reports TO Military Officers
Saunders stated that he left TIC
scene immediately. hurrying down
Elizabeth street toward the main part
Of the city. lie stopped and tried 70
telephone report Of the shooting ~
military headquarters. but was unable
to get connection. aud then decided TO
walk back TO Fort Brown TO report. On
hi way back ne met an officer 70 whom
Continued on page twc-)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-10-26
SAVE FUEL COST!

Burn fuel o.. Let US show you
how 10 save on Il IN It.Li Wilgus
Systems installed complete
Send US your inquiries.
ALAMO IRON WORKS
San Antonio.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-27
Important to all Women Readers of this Paper

{. Thousands upon thousands oi women have kidney or bladder trouble and never suspect it.
 Women's complaints often prove to be nothing else but kidney trouble, or the result of kidney or bladder disease.
 If the kidneys are not in a healthy condition, they may cause the other. organs to become diseased
 You may suffer pain in the back headache and loss of ambition. < Poor health makes you nervous irritable and may be Respondent it makes any one so.
 But hundreds of women claim that Dr. Kilner's Swamp-Root, by restoring health to the kidneys proved to be just the remedy needed to overcome such conditions.
 Many send for a sample bottle td see what Swamp-Root, the grea' kidney, liver and bladder medicine will do for them. By enclosing ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co.,, Bing' hamton. N Y, you may receive sample size bottle by Parcel Post You can purchase medium and large size bottles at all drug stores.
 (advertisementl
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-27
CITIZENSHIP IS SAID TO BE
 NEARER NOW FOR PORTO RICANS

SAN JUAN, Porto Rica. Feb 27.--- By reversal of his previous attitude that 2SS citizens Of oPr;o Rico. who declined American citizenship in 1917, were not eligible to become citizens Sf the United States because they were not foreign claizens and had no allegiance to foreswear. Federal Judge Odiln has opened the door for the.r ad dG.ssion to citizenship
 Several of the 2SS at different times have made application for eiti- zenship. but in each instance the grant was refused, the court holding hat an ect Of Congress was neces- sary before citizenship could be granted to 5hem. In the application for citizenship of Justo Adoifo Rauschemplat. counsel pointed out that the naturalization laws provided for the naturalization of aliens and Porto Rieans, and Rauschemplat was granted citizenship The court held 1t was necessary for those of the 2SS seeking citizenship to make ap- plication in the regular form. await the usual twoyear period, and pass an examination fin court before the final papers could be issued.
 When the Jones Act extended citi- zenship to Porto Rico. it provided that all citizens of Porto Rico would become American citizens unless they declared A the proper court their ,ntenion not to accept citizenship.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-27
PREPARE FOR FISHING
 SEASON AT HOONAH
Special correspondence.)

HOONAH, March 24.-The first cannery tender of the season, the Vermont, of the Astoria X Puget Sound Canning Company, arrived at Hoonah from the canncry at EXcur- sion Inlet on Sunday morning. IL returned the same day. taking Ed Vann, who has been diving at Hoonah this winter, to cook at the cannery.
 A crew began work at the Hoonah Packing Company last Monday, get ting off the boats and scows which will be taken to the P. A. F. cannery at Excursion Inlet.
 The gasboat Thane, Olie Johann sen. captain, put in here Saturday to make a shipment of halibut.
 John Olson. Chris Larson and H. Sutherland. al, residents of this town. have begun work on the pile driver crew at the Hoonah Packing Company
 The gasboat Effln, Capt. Buck Leary, was in from Three Hill Island and Inian Island this week. It re- turned on Saturday, taking Frank Scotter to Shaw Island, whore he will visit with his brother, George Shot. ter, for few days.
 Frank Wheeler arrived on the Este both Friday morning and will do re pair work on tho scows and boats for the P "A. F.
 Cornelius Gallagher arrived on the Estcbeth and will begin his seasons work with the P. A. F.
 LA baby boy. Mathew Duncan, was born to MT. and Mrs. Mathew Law rencc last Sunday morning.
 Agnes White, ninc-month-old daugh ter. of Mr. and Mrs. Joe White, died of pneumonia last Monday
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-27
AFFAIRS OF ANATOL" AT COLISEUM TONIGHT

Lest October 12 stars appeared at the Coliseum in "rhe Affairs of Ana tol' and this brief engagement then made a hit. Owing to insistent de. mands, this big Paramount picture de luxe is returning to the Coliseum and will be on tonight and tomorrow night
 1.-The subject is ono of matrimony and divorce, with lavish settings.
 The stars appearing in this pro. duction are Wallace Reid. Bebe Dan icls, Gloria Swanson. Elliott Dexter Monte Blue, Theodore Roberts, Theo. dDre kosloff, Wanda Hawley, Agnes Ayres, Polly Moran. Julia Faye and Raymond Hatton. The stars are too well krfown ;o need any special in troduetion but to say they are all playing important parts in this won. derful production speaks for itself.
 Owing to the. length of the feature a magazine will open the show.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-27
SULPHUR IS BEST.
 TO CLEAR UP UGLY, BROKEN OUT SKIN

Any breaking out or skin irri- tation on face, neck or body is over come quickest by applying Mentho- Sulphur, says a noted skin special ist, Because of it's germ destroying properties. nothing has ever been found to take the place of this sul- phur preparation that instantly brings ease from the itching, burn ing and irritation.
 Mentho Sulphur heals eczema right up, leaving the skin clear and smooth. It seldom fails to relieve the torment or disfigurement A little Jar of Rowles Mentho-Sulphur nay be obtained at any drug store. It is used like cold cream.
 (advertisement)
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-27
COMING TO PALACE THURSDAY NIGHT

In presenting ''The Glcam O@ Dawn" the widely read novel by Ar, thur Goodrich, and starring the cele- brated Fox actor. John Gilbert. the patrons of the Palace are said to be accorded q treat. His leading lady is Barbara Bedford and advance criti- the best the Fox Company has pro duced in some time. The demand for this picture in the States is so strong that the Alaska releases must be returned at once. This picture will be at the Palace Thursday and Friday
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-27

Vienna police escorted the general to the train for Munich telling him they could not be responsible for his safety. Ludendorff had left no doubt in Nhe minds of Austrian workers that he was propagandizing for a union of Germany and Austria and eventual armed resistance. I
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-27
BOOTLEGGERS USE
 COUNTERFEIT, MONEY

E NEW YORK, Feb. 2 wllliam !. Flynn, fcrmcr chief of United States Secret Service, planes pro hibition for the great increase in counterfeiting recently noticed. Many bootlcggers. he says, operating over the Canadian border pay for their liquor witlf counterfeit money
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-27
OVER TWO TRILLI0N
 GERMAN MARKS OUT

BOSTON. Feb 27 A Berlin cable to the Boston Globe says presses are working night and day turning out German paper marks of 50.0o0 and 100000 denominations. Marks are being printed at the rate of i7.000, 000,000 a day new. In the last week in January the increase Was 329.- 900 .000, 900. The total now is some
 thing over 2,000, ,00p 100000 marks.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-27

hended. .theiR~ deadly purpose, Ham was an but strangled and it required the aid of two surgeons and small body guard of nurses to bring. him back to life.
 But MT. Ham takes no such risks in Dangerous Lies" for his part in that picture is in strong contrast to anything he has done heretofore. Mary Glynne plays opposite MT. Pow ell in this photoplay .
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-27
IMMIGRANT DISTRIBUTION.

NEW YORK; Fob, 27.-Of 9O.ooC railroad tickets sold in 1922 10 i'm migrants at Ellis Island, 34,000 ol about 37 per cent were for Chicago and St. Louis and points farther West, while 19,000 or 20 per cent were for points cast of Chicago but wet of Buffalo; 36,000 or 40 pef cent were sold for territory cast of Buffalo but west of New York City Only 1000 tickets were sold for Southern states and only 14.s17 for territory east of New York, as com pared with 26,463 in 1921.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-27
M'GoWAN AS BAD MAN WANTS FAIR PLAY

s'The. Rattlesnake," they called him because, like, the reptile. he never struck before rattling "a warning However. also like the reptile. you had little chance after that warn. ing! He was bad man. but he Played fair, and when he was "com. missioned' by Henry Morgan (who mover did any dirty work, he could hire the other fellow to dol to turn the Sandersons out of their home, he resigned on tho job.
 The reason was that he had looked deep into the beautiful eyes of Helen Sanderson, and read there such cour age, determination and truth that all his brute strength was powerless be- fore her challenge. From that mo 4lent some divine intuition told the girl that he was her champion though this was often hard for her to believe. That was because "The Rattlesnake" had double game te play until he could come out In the open.
 The Ruse of "Thc Rattler' pre- gents J. P. NcGowan in what Is said to be his best Western thriller. Ii ls a Playgoers feature at the Palace Theater. z
 A Pathe News and comedy with Earl Rodney and Irene Dayton, called ~The Spooners," completes the bill.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-27
AUSTRIA GIVES COLD
 SHOULDER TO LUDEND0RFF

BOSTON, Feb. 27.-A Vienna
 cable to the Globe says that what was to be Q, triumphal tour of Gen eral Erich Ludendorff has turned into sorry, bedragglcd anti-climax.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-27
Attractions
 0t Theateys
ATTRACTIONS TONIGHT

EUM-Wailace Reid, Gloria Swanson, Bebe Daniels and others in "The Affairs of Anato." PAlACE--J. p. McGowan in "The Rattier"
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-27

YOUR "uNUSED" ASSETS-that typewriter, musical instrument, fur niture, office fixture or appliance are marketable, for cash, through the classified columns of The Empire.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-27
COMING ATTRACTIONS

CollSEUM-David Powell in "Dan
 oercus Lies" PALACE-"The Clean O. Dawn"
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-27


 The Estebeth stayed in port over an hour Sunday evening on account of rough weather.
 Wm. Quick. Joseph Fruit and Sam Carlson went to Hood Bay this week to work at tho pile camp of Sawyer & Reynolds. Robert Zuboff expects to go there to work this coming week.
 Albert Kookesh and family were callers this week in KTllisnoo on the gasboat Robert Barrons.
 Little Miss Paulic Kookesh is spending a few days with Mrs. Olof Persons.
 Waohington's birthday was ob- served By the school children Thurs day by having vacation. In the evening exercises were held at the school house. The school children gave many facts of Washington's life. This exercise by the children was much enjoyed by tho parents who at tended. Mrs. Good, the teacher also gave an address on the life of Wash ington. After the exercises the older boys played game of basketball.
 The Beaver was in port from Hood Bay Saturday ltoday) with George Bctts, Dan Brown and families on board.
 Ike James moved his family 10 Hood Bay, where he is working, to- day.
 NEW YORK, Feb. 27.--The Brook lyn baseball club of the National League announces the release out right of Pitcher Roy Gardinier to the Mef1,Dhis club. Southern Assoc iation.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-27
aoANc ERoUs LIES"
 AT COLISEUM SOON

s Harry Ham, we'll known English screen player. who has a strong role in support of David Powell in Paul Rowell's Paramount production of Dangerous Lies which will be dis played at the Coliseum Thcater for two days, beginning hcxt Thursday, all but met death at the hands Of a mob of Arabs in the Algerian desert 4ear Biskra, while playing part in sn English picture. some time ago.
 !. The .Arabs when told by the direc- tor to hang Ham from a tree, pro- eeeded to execute the coma,and liter ally, Before the director .comVre-
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-27
KILLISNOO NEWS
 DURING PAST WEEK
Special correspondence.)

KILLISNOO, Feb. 24.-Dr. s. Hall Young, general missionary for the Presbyterian Church in Alaska, and Rev. David Waggoner of Juneau left on the Estebeth last Sunday evening after spending week at .Angoon holding meetings and organizing q Presbyterian Church at that place.
 They also held services at killis- moo while awaiting the arrival Of the Estcbeth. Those attending very much appreciated hearing Dr. Young and Rev Waggoner.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-27

Tho Estebeth stayed in port over
 an hour Sunday evening on account of rough weather.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-06-08

Tuesday, June 4.
''The key to success does not fit 4
night latch"
w. L. Mergeiman was a visitor
down this way last Sunday.
F. A. Duncan was elected president
Of the school board for the ensuing
three years.
Mrs. F. d. Leason of Salida spent
the week visiting her sister, Mrs.
Jessie Verhuel.
Erwin Walters of St. Louis, Mo-,
spent several days last week visiting
with F. j.. Scheid.
Prof. and Mrs. II. d. Eldridge of
Gunnison were recent visitors at the
P. d. Work ranch.
The ranchmen in the vicinity have
been gathering the cattle from the
low range and pushing them up on
the high range.
Mrs. +. A. Duncan returnd from
Salida, after a brief visit with her
husband was operated on at the Red
Gross hospital. Mrs. Duncan reports
Forest convalescing in great shape
shape and expects to return to the
ranch at an early date.
Much interest is shown here in the
dairy meeting scheduled for the 10th.
The dairy committee and the Gunni-
son Chamber of Commerce are to be
commended for their good work. The
advent of good dairy cattle in Gunni-
son county will be of mutual benefit
to ranchman and merchant alike. 1t
is an undisputed fact that prosperity
follows the dairy COW wherever they
are given good care and attention.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-06-08


Thursday. lime p
Fay Roberts has returned frg-
Pueblo.
c. /. Rass mo,ored 70 Gunni.a, ~
Wednesday.
IEa B.. Clean Up Week" and IL,
GO. certainly looks much better.
lHrg Paste drove 90 the county 81
Monday turning the same egeniry
4 number OF the young folks m
-..af 20 A.uar- Sunday afternoor
lae Irrsa has returned from Mic
.Ea. and aE-l stay here NTH MS pa
r.'.-
-.a.as hl7rusn went 20 Gunni=0-
] l~-aar. raare she vtLl attend sun
me~ r,ana.
Mn 4. l.. laEnez motored VI
from Glrula0a Sunday returning IT,
-ame evening
Mr. Martin Eafash and Miss Katl
ERNIE IaLln"lch went 20 Gunnison o.
Tuesday evening.
Mifs Anna Paste left for Gunnisor
" e.-1"7iay' where she has accepted q
position a. postal clerk
Joe NieH",.c vent 10 GunEisOn or.
" eaH'siay Miss hate DAMN &C
c"wp1Hiel MN, returning Friday.
Mf. ana MIS-. rank Aorchian ha's
returned from their honeymoon. The
arrived friday and "iil make the
mere.
Va. l'H AuhSh. Miss Mary Tea
ara Nj and Mr. John kocheva-
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-06-08

Tuesday, June 3.
VI. Allison Wa Iu camp Tuesday re
.,..rg acquaintance.
NaI"u'rn- Zuhngrr was q GunHieon
rrri'.r last Tuesday.
Cap Tucker Of Castleton was up last
tuesday, purchasing supplies.
Nj. and Mr. Geo. Frye and sister,
N..- Ruth Walker, accompanied Mr.
and Mrs. Victor Oprauil to Gunnison
last Iu"-day.
Mr.. John SiIka Of Salt Lake City,
mother Of Carl Silka, came in last
week 10 spend the summer with her
son and family.
Peter Pllun, and daughter, Lucy, ae-
compauIed by Lucille Chase, We're in
Gunnison last Tuesday taking in the
movies before returning home.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. VI. RatlifF were in
GunnlEon last Wednesday, where Mr..
RatiiT went 10 get a hearing before
the state Industrial Commission.
Joe Leilinger had a runaway with
his team last week, demOhshing the
wagon. Joe is nursing several bad
bruises and was very fortunate that
no bones were broken.
A surprise party was given on Mrs.
Carl S!lka Monday, in honor Of her
birthday. 4 number OF the camp peo-
pie motorcd up to the Silka ranch and
spent an enjoyable evening. A delici-
Gus luncheon was served, after which
the party diEbanded, wishing Mrs. Sill
ka many more birthdays to come.