davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1923-12-27
SALLIES WAGES ARE
 LONG OVERDUE HERE
Public Expects Committee to Pay Back Salaries to Local Officials

With the Salvation Army drive go- Ing over the top as it did last week and moro than S3.000 in the treasury for the first time probably in the his tory of the New Britain corps, a movement is said 10 he on foot among members Of the advisory committee. who are engaged paying off some back bills owed by the army 10 pay En- sign Carl Frederickson his back wages. Ensign Frcderickso son. who is the man who really got things going in this city and got the army tied up with the men who could put it across and demonstrate that it was wanted here. must depend upon New Britain for his salary. When he was here in ia16 he left the city with s259 con-
New Britain herald., 1923-12-27
THEIR SILVER WEDDING

Mr. and Mrs. George W. Westerman of 16 Carmel street. celebrated their silver wedding anniversary on Christ mas day. family reunion was held and several vocal and instrumental selections were rendered by those present. Mir. and Mrs. Westerman were married at Parish church, Leeds, England.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-27
COSTS ARE HICHER

New York, Dec. 27.--The Pennsyl- vania railroad reported net operating income of s74,632,576 for the first eleven months of the year as com pared with s67,273,7S5 for the cor responding period last year.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-27

Sharpshooters have killed ESQ., 900 stock-killing beasts in the last seven years, and are credited with having saved s3j,00o,0o0 worth Of domestic live stock.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-27
ANNOUNCEMENTS
l,uriaI Vaults, Monuments

BuRlAL yNlLTs- Automatic aaIins, Son. crnta steel reinforced, waterproof Cost less than wood or metal. al. first ass under
 takers x. K. Vault Co., 2fs Map'e. Tel 27s5
New Britain herald., 1923-12-27
Florists and Nurscryncn

CUT FLOWERS potied plants. All kinds. Funeral work. Frce delivery. Sandal. He's Gre eauhouse 2iS oak St. Tel. 5se-l2. -z- ==Az =- LANDSCAPE gardener and nursergman n all kinds of Xmas greens and wroaths. simonssn phone ai25-a. NURSERY MAN--Fruif trees. shrubs. hox- CTS ber-ies, heGge plants Send addfess. will all Boz 2s. Herald. PoTTED !lants and cut flowers. Frnersl works a spefalty. Johnsons Creenbouses bi5 Church St: Phone ssG. CAMEO pendant, Monday afternooni rc- ward. Phone S04g-2. GOLD pen and holder found, owner taH have same by identifying W. ]. Hem. mlnEway. Plslnyillc DEPOSIT BOOK No. eT39 iost 0n Rrrlin Savings bank. Finder kindly return book to bank
New Britain herald., 1923-12-27

BI.GCk isi5 s-r! iiB8or roadsiTT n Eg91 condition. nc@ hattcry. ncu top. i Epol Iieysi cord tires. raII after p. n. T. Esyiis.. igl Main street. FnED sEDAN. is2i. good running eondi- lion. good paint. z. A. Benes 51 Main st.. plione asts. FoIiD UOCrE 1923. in Al condition run onlF s.e9g miles, f5eg rash. Inquire sBs sllal.Igan st.. after 2. m. FonDs-FoHDs -FoRDs- tp-3 Tudor sedan. 1928 Tudor sedan. Ifes touring
 1888 f"adster. 1929 roadster. ta1I coupe Ia&@ rau54a.
 1923 foufsH.
 Rsuahou's tosrtns ss0 sseh 1929 Moon.
 IlIez roiet fauriHF 1899 nEit dsiifety. 4 small pas rusHt dspn sud ysu
 -zn drive any of the above
 ears away.
 AUToHoTIYT USED CAR
 EXCHANGE. ss AHcn sT. PHoSE i7ss-a OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-27
Autos and Trucks Tor Sale

COME IN TO-DAY -- rICK YOUR USED CARA SMALL DOWN PAYMENT HoLps TT UNTIL SPRING BUY NOW AND SAVE MONEY Buick 1923 sport Touring. BuIrk 1928 i-eyI. Sedan, new cords; new paint. Buick 1929 Sport Touring. Buick igg0 5-ryl. Coupe. excellent condition. nulnk i9eo 6-esl. fioadster, pnce los. puck 1919 6-oy1 Roadster. a buy. Eui"A lsi5 s-ryi Roadster. Franklin 1919 5-psss. Sedan. Also MANY OTHER MAKES These cars have been thoroughly reroudtioned and Hre sold ~ub our sO-DAY GUAEASTEE.
 Marshall l.. Solomon
 NEW BRITAIN BlIcK cu..
 USED CAR DEPT
 i5s ARCH SIT.
 'PHoSE .s0-.
 uI"u Evenings and sunds,z
New Britain herald., 1923-12-27
AUTOMOTIVE
Auto and Truck Agencies

BUICK MOTOR CARS, "Better cars are bemg built and Buick Is building them. New Britain Buick CU., 225 Arch street. Phone n6U7.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-10-11
2 MORE MURDER
INDICT MEN is
By GRAND JURY
Several Additional Indict-
ments Also Returned In
Minor Gases; Grand Jury
Reconvened Today

Two more Indictments for murder
~ rc rctJrncd hy the Cameron county
grand jury iu IT'S session this week and
seven indictments for other offcn>cs
were returned. On. NJ the indictments
was that of Y youth. about III years old.
who ran over Mrs. Kat, Gentry. with 4
bicycle several week. ago. causing in
injuries which resulted in her death.
The youth W. alleged u have been riding
nthe sidewalk when the accident oc
Cured.
Joe NJ ndoza was indicted for murder
i'm connection with the killing w Jose
Maritime on the Browne tract. near Rio
Hondo several weeks ago. Mendoza con
f.sscd To having killed Maritime with a
shot gun. hut later icpudiated his con
fession.
Othcr indictments returned were
against Jose VaSquez for Illegally carry
irg 4 weapon. r r.. Munley for driving
car while intoxicated, Francisco Can
N for possession and manufacture of in
tcXicatinF liuqor Felipe Giono Of SEN
Ecnto for violation VI the Dean liquor
act. Jack Howard for same offensc. Sew
eral other Indictment, were returned in
which arrests have not been made.
The grand jury rcconvcned today AT
ter having recessed yesterday and will
continue lis Investigations.
A special tcrm Of the Cameron Coun-
NJ Criminal district court. ~ one weeks
duration was annornccd ~ Judge Gun
ninphlm this morning. The term will
begin Monday. October u. a. the rcgu
lar term win close this week. The extra
term IL necessary 20 complete a part 81
the large volume OF business that is
awaiting the action Of the court.
Francisco Rivera, charged with mui
der was given two years s.srended
sentence IN the criminal district court
yesterday afternoon. when evidence
hnwcd that W. was possessed of homi-
cidal mania. due probably "a his hav
inr been shcll-shockcd during the World
War. Rivera killed another Mexican
with a kaifc several months ago. Steps
will ~ taken for his removal to gov
eminent institution. il Is stated.
Rivera is said 70 have hcen removed
from front line service during the World
War. because hc persisted IN stealing
FROM the trenches and Staying g rmans.
single handed. with a knife. and bring
inr the bodies back IN his own trenches.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-10-11

OKLAHOMA CITY. Okla. oct IL
The oklahoma legislature complete ed
final arrangements last night fpr launch
ing Impeachment pro rcdinES against
Gov. I. &. Walton.
In separate caucus both houses Of the
assembly chose their leaders for the
special session and afterwards the law
makers announced ready for The frny
Majority members Of the lower house
of the state legislature went inf t&aucus
~ complete an organization ~ institute
Impeachment proceedings against Gov.
!. &. Walton.
Headed hv Representative ". -. NJ
Bee. cf Stephens county. who IN slated
for the speaker~hip. the house members
just before going into exc utivc session.
reiterated their determination ~ ~go
straight down the line with 4 general
house cleaning. unmovcd hy the cxrru-
iive's offer to resign If The anti ku klux
klan hil which proposes il passed
Rumor was current ~ political circles
that the legislature viii oppose any at-
tempt of Governor Walton 10 address
the body. was denied however. in nf-
ficial quarters n ~ known that the
governor hn> prepared y message. I'M
which he will urge the passage of his bill
~ unma~k the klan in oklahoma Should
The legislators refuse M rnll nn tho gov
erunr. ~ ~ The cu~tom. close followers
of the situation declared that the exc. a.
tive would resign unronditnnally
Administrator supporters denied that
such move ~ contemplated They
further declared that Governor Walton
offer of compromise would not wholly
b. li~rrgarded IN the nw makers
Governor Walton also denied thr
runners cf hs unconditional resignation
in a statement declaring that ~hr would
figh. ~ The last ditch II rhr legislature
fails ~ enact The anti klan legislation
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-10-11
FARMERS PLACM G
ORDERS FOR POISON
FOR COMING SEASON

THE farmers Of the Valley sustained
severe losses this year due to the fact
that the supply of calcium arsenate was
not sufficient to control the leaf
worms, local seed dealer remarked
this morning. land the orders which
aie now coming in for next years sup
ply indicate that they will not again
permit themselves to be caught without
a sufficient supply on hand to control
insect pests which may attack the cot
ton crop"
A local firm has placed an order for
two carloads Of calcium arsenate to be
delivered next spring. and the guaran-
tecd price indicates that IL will be sold
AZ much lower price than this year.
The dealer stated that he had already
received sufficient orders to take up
the bulk Of this shipment. and would
place additional orders as the farmers
placed their orders for the poison.
THE Valley should be prepared to con-
troll the insect pests next year." he
stated. "and the best thing 10 do II to
have the orders for calcium arsenate
placed early
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-10-11
ADVERTISING MAN
GETS VALLEY DATA

III. I. lin nf New Orleans. represent
ing the Chambers Advertising Agency
of that city. j. i'm Brownsville on gen
rra survey of conditions IN South Texas
fnr hi> company Mr.. Chambers was IN
the Valley in 1916 when he was >crv-
ing ia the Louisiana National Guard.
and came with h> regiment 4" help save
thr country from the bandits supposed
~ have been threatening "a take the
state y Texas M that time.
lie didn't find any bandits. hui hr
saw enough ~ the Valley ~ become
convinced that II had the makiusS 81 a
mighty fine country. lie i~ surprised.
however ~ the wonderful development
here IN the few years since he was
here to help save the country. You
certainly have fine country and a very
attractive town Mr. Chambers said
IN nv. aud ~ hadn't seen the half of IL
then.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-10-11
WILL PLANT LARGE
ACREAGE OF COTTON
NEAR VICTORIA, MEX.

J. l. Friedman and &. +. Crow. we'll
known residents Of the Rio Giandc Val
les. will plant large acreage Of cot
ton and cantcloupcs On the Cruz river,
about ~ miles from Victoria. lamps,
Mexico. Mr.. Friedman Is now in Mexi-
CO making final arrangements. the land
having been secured some time ago.
Approximately 800 acres will he
planted TO cotton and so acres to can
tcloupcS according 70 their present
plans. The land they have secured has
gravity irrigation. and II located IN one
Of the most fertile sections Of Tamau-
liras. with splendid market facilities at
Victoria and Tampico. They. expect 70
have the carteloupe crop ready for ear
ly marketing in the Atlantic coast cit
les
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-10-11
Stressemann Authorized
to Dissolve Reichstag
Unless Bill is Accepted
(By The Associated Press }

BERLIN, Oct. ll.-President Ebert to-
day gave Chancellor Stresemann the
authority TO dissolve tn ereichstag in the
event the governments authorization
bill. giving the chancellor wide author
ity in dictation Of measures for econom-
IL rehabilitation Of the country. failed
20 command the necessary two-thirds
majority.
4 ne chancellor Immediately informed
the coalition leaders. and the socialists
thereupon called a caucus with the idea
of uniting the party in support of the
authorization law. The majority dcfec-
tion in the ranks Of the socialists had
threatened the measure.
The reichstag today voted the first
two paragraphs Of the authorization
bill. but when the bill M n whole came
up for the final vote the entire nation
alist party left the chamber. leaving the
body without a quorum. The reichstag
then adjourned until Saturday when a
final vote il expected.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-10-11
LASATER CATTLE
TAKE MANY PRIZES
Especial to the Harold.l

FAIFTRRIAS. Texas. Oct. 1.-THE
Falfurria~ Jersey herd Al the recent
Dairy Cattle Congress held ~ Waterloo.
iowa won several prizes IN the cont
rriifirn. according 10 word which has
been received III this city.
Among fhr prizes wardrd the Fal-
rias Jersey herd were two champion
ships. ten first prizc>. four SECOND
prizes. seven third prizes. three fourth
prizes nnr fifth prize four sixth
prizes. three eighth prizes and two ninth
prizes.
The Falfurria~ Jersey Farm also was
awarded prnmirr breeder and exhibitor.
which nrc The most coveted prizes that
n breeder can hope io win.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-10-11
THREE KILLED WHEN
TRAIN And AUTO BUS
MEET In COLLISION

WILLIAMSrOkT. Pu. Oct iI Three
persons were killed and several injlr-
ed when passenger train on the FL
mira division Of tht Pennsylvania rlil-
road struck Wiliamsrort auto bus
al q crossing near here this morning.
The dead are: George Ault. Sarah
Hall and an unidentified woman Mat
thew Waltz, the driver of ihr bus was
seriously hurt.
The bus J., said 90 hay" stopped u
few feet frnm the crossing aud then
started again. hui was ~in iu~t WI "
reached the track The train was
travelling ~ high speed aud hurled the
hr> over a hundred feet
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-10-11
TRAIN HITS BUS
KILLING SEVEN
SCHOOL PUPILS

AKRON. q. oct. III. Seven children
were killed and one man and three chill
drrn were seriously injured to-day.
.htn horse drawn school hu was
struck by the Cleveland bound Penn
sylvania passenger train at a grad
crossing near New Milford. OHIO, IS
miles east VT here.
The Identified dead are Mildron Shaw
age liz Nerna Shaw. Harold Shaw. age
3; Thelma Benachof.. axe Is; and Mar
gaict kun.z. Louis Kline. thc driver XII
the bus. was badly injured.
The children were killed half q mile
north of Rootstowr where they attend
cd a centralized school
\ later report stated another child had
died. making The total number of fatal
lilies eight. OTHER dead who were
later Identified are julia Namcik. Ella
Stuahge and ri hard Sivc>i Officials
were unable to explain how The accident
ucrmurred
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-10-11
r URAL EDUCATION
EXPERT PREPARING
SEVERAL BULLETINS
( Special to The Herald)

AUSTIN. Texas. Oct. ll.-Mss Aman-
ia Stoltzfus. lecturer on rural educa
tion in the division of school interests
of the Bureau Of Extension Of the Uni
vcrsity of Texas. Il now revising and
editing several Of her bulletins for pub
lication dvring the fall session. "How
70 Organize and Conduct 4 School and
Community Fair" H. the title Of a book
Of suggestions for community celebra.
tions. programs and soeials which has
been in great demand
Another bulletin entitled Beginning
and Developing a Rural School. il in
tended by Miss Stoltzfus TO serve the
ro-pective rural teacher in his prcpar-
alton for school work. the young tcacn-
ers IN the school room without Piofes-
sional training. and the patrons or tivs-
teo who j. interested in the qualifica-
tions Of a good teacher, and the equip
ment Of q school.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-10-11
FARM PRODUCTS
SHOW ADVANCE
DURING MONTH
lRx TIC A,soclated rressl

WASHINGTON. H. a.. CT. IL
Farm products trcndcd upward during
September. and he index figure an
prices paid producers for the principal
farm crops un October 1. was 3T3 per
cent higher than yea raEr bnt was
IL; per cent lower than the average
f. rthc past ten years.
These averages were announced today
TN the III = Department MI Agriculture.
which said that the prize level II farm
produ = had increased about 22 per
cent during September while the level
for the last ten years had decreased
about - per cent during That month.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-10-11
MEETINGS START
AT PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH TONIGHT

Because of the heavy rain yesterday,
the opening nf the Presbyterian revival
mct tinEs. which were "a have opened
Yesterday, was postponed rntil tonight.
Dr BGrwell Of Dallas. who will con
duct TIN meetings. arrived here last
night and he will have charge of the
service tonight. The meeting will con
tinue through Sunday. October q, ser
vices being held every evening. eNrcpt
Saturday at 1880. and beginning with
next week. morning Bible study meet.
ing will PC held at 10 o'clock Special
music win he feature If each service.
Dr. Rurwcll VI considered one of the
most able evangelists in Texas. and is
an eloquent speaker fIo h1s just com
plctcd very successful meeting ai
IIarlingen.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-10-11
DOWNPOUR OF RAIN
CHECKING FOREST
FIRES in The NORTH

ST PAUL. Mimi. Oct. IL Forestry
officials here today were optimistic over
rhr forest and brush fire conditions III
Minnesota. Wisconsin and Michigan. y
brisk dnwnrour If rain was reported
lu~t night IN some ~ the sections where
~ fires were doing the most dumng".
and the weather forecasts indicate that
another general downpnur max b. eN-
un tea before the wind gains much
velocity.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-10-11
Assessed Valuations in
HidalgO County Increase
1000 Pct. in Is Years

S2.2ts. .te6.00. and between 1890 and
1905 this valuation only increased
to -. TG5. .OOs.00. However. this was
just prior Ia the commencement of
DEVELOPMENT. in 1910 the assessed
valuation was sli.062 .9il 90 and i'm
1915 increased t1 Si3.sl3.6s2 90.
These figures show that in the
pas. eighteen years. or from 1905
to 1922 the assessed valuation has
increased more than one thousand
per cent. which Il record probably
not surpassed by any other county in
the state of Texas.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-10-11
PROPOSE A THREE
MILLION DOLLAR
HARDING MEMORIAL

WASHINGTON. u. Ill. Get. IL
Plans for the inauguration ID the near
future of nationwide campaign 10 raise
81. .OOO. 600 - preserve the memory "t
the hate President Harding was an
proved IN the first meeting today of the
trustees of the Harding Memorial As
80, iaiinn.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-10-11
Weather Conditions

Rains have occurred within the last
81 hours from Texas northward across
the Plains states into Capada. also 10
caly in Wyoming. Utah. and New York.
Generally fair weather continued other
wise practically throughout the eastern
half Of the country and over the far
western states. Temperature changes
have been mstiy unimportanf csxccpt
that il was somewhat cooler this morn
ing over the Plains states and the cen
tral and western Gulf states Light
frost was reported from central Geor-
gia and northern New Mexico.
The highest temperature yesterday at
Texas stations ranged from S3 AZ
Brownsville 10 ~ AZ Amarillo
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-10-11
MUCH APPREHENSIAN
in MEXICO FELT OVER
OBREGON'S CONDITION

WASHINGTON y. C. Oct. ll.-Frl-
vate advices from Mexico City indicate
that great deal Of apprehension Is
felt as q result Of the removal of Pres
ident Ohreron 10 the state of Jalisco be
cause Of the critical condition Of his
health.
Advices state that the partisans Of
Adolfo de IN Huerta. and former Gov
ernor Gales. two ~ the leading con
tenders for the presidency are flock
ing into the capital.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-10-11
FORMER PREMIER
VIEWING NIAGARA

TORONTO. Can. Oct. ll.-Former
British premier David Lloyd George and
party boarded special train today en-
route for Niagara Falls which they hope
to view this afternoon with a. great de-
gree III privacy ~ possible
The party passed the night q Govern
ment House after a day which was vir-
tually scrie. of enthusiastic welcomes.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-10-11
THIEVES USE TRUCKS
TO LOOT WAREHOUSE
OF BIG FUR COMPANY

NEW YORK. Oct. II.-Six thieves
early today truck,d away sl25.O00
worth Of balcd fur> from the ware
house If he Frederick Ruth Com
paay On West Thirty-Sixth street
Ii Is believed that il required at
least four hours for the thieves to
accomplish the robbery. While one
man stood guard with pistol over
the night Waterman. his companions
lci-urcly went through the several
floors of the establishment. select
ing the choicest furs. The furs were
then lowered to the street entrance
b. elevator. and three truck loads
were removed
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-10-11
APPRAISE HARDING
ESTATE NEAR HALF
MILLION DOLLARS
Tv The Associated Press. !

MARION Ohio. Oct. 1.-THE total
value II the late President IIarding'S
estate. exclusive NJ thr Harding Pub
fishing Company stock which has not
been appraised. was set at S4S6. .JG5.6I.
according 10 the report of the appraisers
flied IN the probate court today.
Personal property and chattel> were
appraised az more than $1,000. cash
amounted 10 nearly $::5Onn. and Serur-
titles Nv mere than SI,nuun. Iii. real
estate was valued ~ 10000
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-10-11
DoY ARRESTED in
CONNECTION WITH
SLAYINC OF GIRL
(By The Associated PreSs.D

PHILADELPHIA Oct. IA charge
Of suspicion Of murder was lodged
against Ernest Faccenda. age 10. today
by the detectives investigating hi4 al
legged admission that he saw Emma Dick
son. age Is, Hillville. New Jersey.
high school girl slain in the swamps
along the highway near her home.
Faccenda declined 10 supply addition
al information. stating that he dill not
know the identity Of the slayer.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-10-11
SWALLOWED TEETH;
TAKEN TO HOSPITAL
FOR AN OPERATION

NEW ORLEANS. La. Oct. Ill.
Fricdbnrg. merchant Of Com
mtrce. Texas. was resting easily ut
a he spi'al here touay after having
his false teeth removed from his
stomach.
Friedburg was laughing heartily
1T a Joke. according to friends. when
his teeth suddenly disappeared
down his thr0nt. He was Immediate
" rushed to hospital in this city
for an operation.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-10-11
TEACHERS ORGANIZE
lRr The Associnted Press.

HOUSTON. Texas. Oct. ll.-City and
rural school teachers Of Harris county
have orcanizth a county teachers asSo-
citation. The organization was perfected
for the purpose Of holding sessions for
considering problems common 70 M
school t,as hers. 1t will affiliate with
state ana -ational associations.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-10-11

tSpec aI q The WcraIdl
ED!NBl RG. Texas. Oct. 1.-The
1923 tax rolls for Hidalgo county
have Just been approved ~ the cora
mi~ioEers' court. and show the as
scsSed valuation to be S2S.i96.5i9.0O
lhs@ in IN increase Of approx innate
u $2.000. Geo. 10000 over the 1922
a. r"sed valuation. Ever since irri-
cation development commenced in
the the Rio Grande Valley the as
sess,d yaluG ion nr nidalgo coun-
~. has been increasing rapidly.
The assessed valuation In 1900 was
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-10-11
FIRST BL00DSHED IN STRIKE
ORv The ASsociatcd rreSsl

NORFOLK. Va. oct. 1l-FirSt
hlrod~hcd of the longshnrrmen'~ strike
now il effect here resulted late v"~trr-
day when party of nrgr" laborrr>
returning home from work az the piers.
were fired upon. The non-union men
were wounded The artacliug party H.
>ail ~ have escaped ia automobiles
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-10-11
OVERFLOW DAMAGED RAILROAD

FspKT WORTH. Orf. n. Srver-
al railroads in the Texas Panhandle
were damaged by washouts Sunday,
caused by the overlooking Of the Cana
dian river. according to reports rfSe'-
"a here Normal service Viii again be
resumed tonight. rail officials stated.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-10-11
UNVEIL MONUMENT TO
PASSING OF THE SCRUB
BOAR ON TEXAS FARMS

FORT WORTH. Texas. Oct. Ill.
v. Rnog Scott. chairman If the live
stock sanitary commission. and DIR.
Harry Grafke. Inspector for the bureau
of animal industry, left today for Me-
Kinney Texas. 10 attend the unveiling
~ monument 10 the passing Of the
scrub boar
The monument il being dedicated TO
~, ouragc the breeding " better swine
IN Texas