davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-11
Ell COMISIONADO DE AGRICUL.
TURA EN- Ell AUXILIO MUTUO

BESIDE hace varios dfas Sc encuen-
ira reclufdo EN- ell Sanatorio de AuXi-
lilo M6tuo nuestro estimado amigo Ell
Comisionado de Agricultural Y Traba-
jo, senior Chard6n, quien serd
lido a I'M eXamen facultativo.
Esperamos que no sea NADIA de cui-
dado.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-11
Muy atentamente,
PARA la coMIsIoN HiPIcA

De buena fuente Sc nos ha informa-
do que entire el ndmero de candidates
que Il han enviado al Gobernador'
Towner para formar Ia nueya Conf
sion Hipica Insular, figura en- prince
ra Inca el nombre del conocido CO..
merciante de esta ciudad d. Anibal il
Muhoz, quien ha sldo recommended por'
los principales leaders del partido de
Ia mAyoria.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-11
yISITo La F~ORTALEzA

Ell senior Waldemar b. Lee, visito al
G~obernador para ~expresarle su simpa-
tia y respeto en- este triste dfa para la
Ell se1or Z. Lee e. Consul de
Brasil, Noruega, Honduras v Suecia.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-11

Pender la function y todos los vecinos
4 comprar velas v gas para alumbrar
sus hogares, en- tanto pasaba el largo
eclipse.
JQuien paga ESQ? JNo Green Udes'
d. estas ocurriencias de la SAN JUAN
LIGHT en- perjuicio del pdblieo y que
ocurren con frecuencia en- este barrie
debian costar una r~eparaci0n2
yamos 2 yer quien es el llamado a
yer este.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-11

Cine Tres Banderas.

N rNsaNW NHMA.H ltH1 nsF
Los episodes II y IL de LA, Mano
Invisible. por Antonio MorenoSy sus
~rellenos de muchfsima risa.
DOMINGO
Cine Tres Banderas.
En- la matinee: Episode Is de LA
Doble Aventura" y sus r~ellenos CO.
micos. Por la noche: ".Mujer Irresis-
tible". en- z actos, por Pauline Frede-
rick y Leon Ravengar y n comica.
Teatro Rialto.
Estreno en- Puerto Rico de la pro-
duccion "La Princesa de New York.,
cor David Powell y Mary Glynne.
Cine Popular.
Gel P~risionero de Zenda", por Alice
Terry, Lewis Stone, Ramon Navarro
Y Stuart Holmes.
Teatro Rialto.
Inauguration de la seman del Quin-
to Aniversario. Estreno de Gel vi
timo Robo", con Norman Kelly y 70
ma Virginia Keefe y ademas Ell como
cido artista escentrico Corona.
Cine Popular.
"Una Vida por Otra''.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-11

de enfermedad f%alleci6 en- este POI
blade Ia virtuosa Sra. Angelina So
LA. ~profesora principal que ejercio en-
el p1blico de Santa Isabel.
Su entierro efectuado Ell miircoles
fue una demonstration de las simpa-
tias que gozaba en- el ~vecindario la
extinta.
Paz a su alma y reciban sus deudos
nuestro mas sentido pesame.
corresponsaI-
de a9osto De 1923.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-11
Ell CATCHER NET


Ell temible catcher de los j~inetes, ell
joven Net, sigue fernando parte in
tegrante en- ell cuadro corto, en- union
de Siquf, Brown, Monchile. Bonilla y
con La Ultima adquisiciGn de Marrero.
Quedap complacidos los fanaticos
simpatizadores de este admirable cat
cher, que nos han preguntado en- es-
tos dfas acerca de su renuncia del
club Sports" "
FUE NoMBRADO DON PEPITo
Ell c6nocido instructor atletico Jo-
Sc Rivera, (Don Pepito), ha sido ncni-
brado manager de la Liga Insular.
Els Il buena designation, pues Don
Pepito es uno de los muchos j6venes,
que o sumo inter6s Sc dedican al
progreso del Rey Deporte.
Luis Progress.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-11

Los episodes II y IL de LA. Mano
Invisible. por Antonio Moreno~y sus
~rellenos de muchfsima risa.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-11

los c%orrientes que este programa re-
p%resenta, la empresa no ha alterado
en- forma alguna los precios de las
.localidades. .
Fl que subscribe tiene especial gus
to chi invitar Il listed para esta fun
ci6n extraordinaria Y cuenta con su
.presencia para dar mayor realce al
AGO.
Muy atentamente,
Miguel PortelL.
Agradcccmos al amigo d. Miguel la
inyitaci0n que nos ha remitido.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-11

81 popular propagandista de la
Uai6n, Alexandra Saavedra, va esta
restablecido del fuerte ataque de grip
pc que sufri6 en- los ultimos dias. Lo
hemos visto en- campaha por los calle-
,iones del barrie y esta es La mejor de-
aci6n de. que esta bien de salud.
alegramos mucho del restable-
10 del amigo Saavedra.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-11

tlicamos al Jefe de la Policia de
este ba7rio, ST.. Dino, que en- las mo-
ches que actuen en- Ell Seine Belio9
Companfas Dramaticas, lie Canzonetis-
tas u otros artistas q. no pertenezca al
arte mudo, mahde IN policfa que per-
manezca en- las gradas durante Ia
junction para evitar los gritos que Ian
ian algunos zAGALETONES en- pea
stones molestosas para los artistas.
Esperahos que el jefe Dino ORA
esta s1plica, Ia que hara mucho bien
al buen nombre de nuestro barrie.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-11
sues. DE A. A & co.

San Francisco SO. Telefonos 1874 y 1909.
.Apartado lib.
FRENTE AL "RIALTO"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-04

Smart and dreiHy, made
of velour and polaire.
Belted, patch pockets.
COlors are Navy, Tan,
Brown and Grey, and
shadow plaids. While
they last. All sizes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-04

YOU'LL
WANT

Indianapolis housewives who have
Joined the Nationwide white sugar
boycott are seeking sugarless recipes
to help fight the corner engineered by
gamblers and thus force the price
9own.
If you know any new recipes send
them 70 the editor Of the Indianapolis
Times
Here are soma favOrites:
Frosting for Cakes
| cup brown sugar
u cup water
Whites . eggs
81 tablespoon lemon juice
Pour sugar and water in saucepan,
stir to prevent sugar from adhering
to saucepan; heat gradually to boiling
point, and boil without stirring until
syrup will thread when dropped from
tip of spoon or tines Of silver fork.
Pour syrup gradually on beaten
whites Of eggs. beating mixture con
stantly. and continue beating until
Of right consistency to spread; then
add f1avoring and pour over cake,
spreading evenly with back OF spoon.
Crease as soon as firm.
Rolled Fruit Candy
1 pound dates.
20 cup raisins
Il pound nut meats
, tablespoons orange juice
Wash fruit. stone the dates. and
put fruit with nuts through a meat
chopper. Blend thoroughly with
orange juice. Let stand for twenty
}. 'our hours Mold into shape. Shapes
Esnay be rolled in a little brown sugar
Dr. grated cocoanut.
Stuffed Prunes
Select sweet prunes. Soak over
night. Dry. open carefully, remove
stones. and stuff with chopped
raisins and nuts. Roll in brown
sugar.
Gingerbread
I cup molasses
cup sour milk
g1-3 cups -four
ia teaspoons soda
2 teaspoons ginger
y teaspoon salt
"a cup melted butter
Mix the soda with sour milk and
add to molasses. Sift together re-
naming dry ingredients. combine
mixtures, add butter. and beat vigor-
ousIy. Pour into. buttered shallow
pan. and bake twenty-five minutes in
= moderate oven.
Honey and Nut Sandwiches
Nix honey with pecan meats or
amends minced, and make into sand
wiches with small baking powder
biscuits.
Honey Charlotte Russo
quart cream
lady fingers
Z cup delicately favored honey
Chill the honey by placing the dish
containing it in a pan Of ice water.
Whip the cream and add it to the
money. mixing the two well. Line
1ish with lady fingers and fill it with
he honey and cream. Serve very
,old.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-04
Housing Solution Problem

y EVANSVILLE, Ind. May f.
Evansville manufacturers viii solve
he housing problem by building
houses for their employees. according
20 present plans of the factory owners.
They expect to build ! 900 homes dur
re the summer and fall.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-04
Killed in Lumber Slide

EVANSVILLE. Ind. May 4.-When
4 pile of lumber stacked on a truck
slid upon him. Harry McBrian, q,
was instantly killed at the Crescent
Lumber Company. Charles Poscy
suffered a broken wrist.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-04
Believes This
Stomach Remedy
Invaluable
Nov. Is. 1921

Nov Is. 1921
The OrJh Laboratory Co. East Liver
pool, Ohio
Gentlemen-I have been using Doc
-or Orth's Stomach Remedy in my
family for nearly a year. and had pre-
viously used other remedies. but Doc
tor Orth's Remedy IS. without ques
ton, the best Stomach remedy on the
market today. It Is absolutely safe
to take and leaves no bad after effect.
Most people eat too much or eat
food that does not digest readily. A
little dose of Orth's Remedy taken
according to directions after any kind
of meal you eat will give relief. Rare
bits and Club suppers. Lunch Coun-
ters and Restaurants need not be
avoided if YOU have Orth's Remedy at
hand. I know by experience that it
ill give satisfaction.
am prompted 10 send YOU this
testimonial to use in advertising your
-..nedy because believe every family
-. the land should have the remedy
"a hand to use as occasion requires.
sSagned
GEO. Z. MORRIS,
County Auditors Office.
Warren. Ohio
Every one who tries it willingly
acknowledges that it does cure jndi-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-04

Black satin one
straps with spray
brocaded tongue.
Sizes 3l2 to 8. Spe-
cial at
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-04
Rolled Fruit Candy

Select sweet prunes. Soak over
night. Dry, open carefully, remove
stones, and stuff with chopped
raisins and nuts. Roll in brown
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-02-16
GOVERNMENT TO
ASSIST In WAR
ON MOSQUITOES
City Commission Accepts
Plan to Secure Govern
ment Aid in Eradication of
Mosquitoes in City

vigorous mosquito campaign
will be inauguratcd in Brownsville
soon and will be carried on during
the entire year 1928 in hopes Of
completely Kidding the city Of the
mosquito pest. the city commission
this morning having passed a reso-
luton allowing ma expenditure Of not
to exceed $3.50 monthly in carrying
on the campaign.
The commission passed this reso-
ution I'm accordance with plan sub
mitted by DIR. W. +. Spivcy. city
health officer, who brought before
the board the plan suggested to him
last year by DIR. La Prince, H. s.
health officer Of this district, where
by Brownsville will receive federal
aid similar to that received by the
city of Laredo in eradicating the
pests.
BY this plan, DR.. La Prince will
furnish man. paid by the govern
ment, who will take charge Of the
work and carry it on in accordance
with the best program the govern
mcnt has devised. DIR. La Prince had
experience in the Panama canal dis
trict and other places where the
mosquito constituted n menace to
life and health. and will select a good
man to handle the situation here.
The federal health department also
may pay part of the salaries Of two
other men to help in the work. while
all other salaries and the material
will be paid for out Of the appropria.
tion made by the city.
The campaign will be started as
soon as DR.. Spivev gets in touch with
the federal health officer, and will
be carried on throughout the year
in order to eliminate the possibility
of diseases spreading through the
agency Of mosquitoes and to improve
health conditions in general. The
present rainy weather will leave much
standing water, in which mosquitoes
will propagate, and some action will.
have 10 be taken Immediately before
the pests hatch. Or. Spivey said.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-02-16
AMERICAN AUTOS
THREATEN BRITISH
MOTOR INDUSTRIES

BIRMINGHAM, Eng. Feb. rs. Fifty
thousand American automobiles may be
brought into England during 1925 a.
gainSt "A local production of $4,000 cars,
in the opinion Of ST. Herbert Austin.
VI. H.. and British manufacturer should
combine in order to reduce their pro-
duction costs.
Sir Herbert was addressing a meet
ing OF the National Union Of Manufac
turers when he warned British car ma
kcrS Of this American competition. Re
fcrring 10 British efforts 10 regain col
onial markets In this field, he said Am.
erican selling prices were remarkably
low. Prices to agents were less AZ the
factory than British makers were paying
for material for similar sized cars. Al
though American labor was highly pa d.
he said the American worked twice n
hard as the English employee. Manufac-
turcrs Of component parts sold On q
low margin. some charges hardly COW
cring the cost. Sir Herbert thought the
British workers had something 10 seurn
IN this respect.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-02-16
MAYFIFID FINED FOR
DISTURBING PEACE
tBy The Associated Press ,

AUSTIN. Texas. Feb III. -- The case
against Earle B Mayfield. United States
senator-clcct from Texas. charged with
disturbing the peace. ny a personal en-
counter with Sullivan Evans. Fort
Worth newspaper man. was disposed Of
II justice court yesterday when a friend
Of Mayficld's appeared and paid fine
Of $3.50. The name Of the person pay
ing the fine was withheld by the court
Although the effect Of the action in
the case H. 20 hold srnator-ccct guilty
Of disturbing the peace. according to
court officials. Mayficld denies that he
Piled guilty Of the charge lie said he
knew nothing Of the action of the per-
son who paid the fine until several hour.
after the case was disposed of.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-02-16
new COUNTY MAY BE
ESTABLISHED IN This
SESSION, IS REPORT

AUSTIN. Texas. Feb. IL. A move
ment ~ establish new county. 10 be
known rs Nrff county in honor Of Gov
rrnor Fat w. Ncff. has been launched
among members Of the Legislature. II
II proposed 10 establish the new county
Of portions Of Navarro. Limestone, Free
stone and Hill counties.
Under the proposal rs put before mcm-
hers Of the legislature. the new county
would include a territory about sixty
miles in length md twelve miles wide
II also ~ proposed to make Worthar
county seat of the new county
II has not yet bccn determined whcth-
er the bill proposing such a county will
he introduced In anticipation of such
"A measure. communications have been
received hy members from that district
urging opposition to the measure. Sen.
ator Woods Of Navarro county received
such petition signed by Approximately
l51 persons. The move for new county
II understood 10 be fostercd By civic or
ganizatiors from some of the towns in
The territory.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-02-16
PORTLY GERMAN WOMEN
FAILURES AT SMUGGLING

GENEVA. Feb. l6 Swiss customs Of
ficials nj Bale are used to the sight Of
Fat women coming from Germany. but
when one day last week ten Of them
arrived together. all of extraordinary
girth. the customs officials began 70
grow suspicious.
The portly DANES. when questioned.
said they were members 81 Fat We
mems Society out for picnic. Howcv-
cr. under the skilful treatment of the
customs scarchers the women began "a
lose weight rapidly. for il was found
that their undcrclothes were covered
with small pockets containing such
things as cocaine. scent and liquors
Forty quarts Of the latter were taken
from the party. Their trip 10 Switzcr-
land may last longer than they intend
80. a. they are liable TO heavy fine and
Imprisonment.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-02-16
LITTLE INTEREST is
SHOWN In WRESTLING
In TEXAS COLLEGES

AUSTIN, Texas. Feb. Thers
seems to be less interest shown i'm
intramural wrestling this year than
ever before" said Roy j. Mclean.
wrestling coach at the University of
Texas who has charge Of this intra-
mural sport.
The students seem TO be less in
tcrested as whole, but those de-
partmcnts which have entered men.
especially the Engineers and Pre-
Laws have gone in for all they are
worth. These two departments have
been entered in every weight. and the
finals will probably be fought out be-
tween them"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-02-16
RESIGNATION OF
FORBES ACCEPTED
BY PRES. HARDING

WASHINGTON. ~ a.. Feb. 10 The
resignation of Colonel Charles R.
Forbes. director u[ the Veterans isu-
reau, has been accepted w President
Harding. To Nm effective February -.
u j. announced today ~ the White
House. a letter from Forbes assigned
III health as Ii~ reason for presenting
the resignation.
The White House officials made pub
lie the letter received from Forbes with
out comment. No mention was made in
regard TO the charges Of improper ad-
ministraton in the bureau which have
recently led 10 an investigation BY a
congressional committee.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-02-16
CORPUS CHRISTI CASE
TRANSFERRED TO THIS
CITY BY CUNNINGHAM

CORPUS CHRISTI. Texas. Feb. IL.
The ease against Ismacl IIinoiosa. .
Mexican charged with committing .
criminal assault upon Tnoccncia Nalla-
real, "a 9-year-old Mexican girl. at Rohs
town Monday morning. VIII bc trans
ferrcd 70 Brownsville for hearing. under
instructions from Judge J. W. Cunning
ham or the criminal district court.
The grand jury now j. in session ~
Brownsville. and for that reason Judge
Cunningham ordered the ease transfer
red there for trial The witnesses IN the
case are scheduled 70 leave for Browns
willie Sunday. and II u probable that
Hinojosa will be taken at the same
time.
No examining trial Of IIinojosa was
held. County authorities we're busy
yesterday preparing the papers 20 he
sent 70 Brow svillc in the case.
Witnesses for the state IN the trial
will b. Crildo Martinez. nr H. N.
Carter, J. " CaIbraith. 1noccncia Villa
real. ard Sonora Niliarcal, mother Of
the girl.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-02-16
Believe Crew of Tucsan
Prince Lost; Crews Saved
From Three Other Ships

SEATTLE. Wash. Feb. 1G-Wiih
crews of three ~ the vessels that met
disaster in the Pacific "Wednesday and
Thursday. saved. all wireless operators
along the Pacific coast are teslay try
ing 10 obtain word from the Tuscan
Prince.
NJ authentic news has been received
from the ship since the receipt ~ a
faint message yesterday which stated
that the vessel was breaking up. The
Iur>an Prince carried q crew of forty
two. aud grave doubts II their rescue
are being expressed w mariners.
The crews Of the steamers Nika and
Santa Rita and the motor ship toulcha
have been rescued. aud are being brought
into port.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-02-16
LOS ANGELES AVIATOR
MYSTERIOUSLY KILLED

Los ANGELES. Calf. Feb. 1G.-
Earle Remington. aviator and electrical
engineer. was shot 10 death last night
in the ward NJ his home In the exclusive
residence section of the city The cir.
ciimsiancrS If his death and the lack oi
motive prove very mystifying 10 the
authorities.
large portfolio. bearing two bullet
holes. which was lying near the body.
Indicated that Remington attempted to
save himself BY holding il over his
chest No attempt was made to loot
the body after the shooting.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-02-16
ASKS IMMEDIATE
REPORT ON ALL
STOCK DISEASES

WASHIsGTON. u. C.. Feb. :G.-Dr
John r. Mohler. chief Of the Bureau Of
Animal Industry. has appeal 10 every.
one interested in livestock production
and marketing to report imcdatcly any
suspicious cases 81 disease among
farm animals in order 70 prevent the
introduction Of the foot and mouth dis.
ease.
The Department Of Agriculture said
that constant vigilance must wv main
tanned to prevent the importation ~
diseased animals. The Department dc
clared that the Il cstoek industry II
constantly mcranccd ny the invasion 81
the foot ard mouth discSc.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-02-16

lBv The Associated Hrc~sl
The ni"n stock wards sheep pens were
Threatened last night q, the firc.at Ar
mour and compansS plant following
The collapse oi several walls and a switch
III the direction III the \ ind FROM north
west tn south
Fears Wrr" felt fnr the nion Stock y
yards sheep pens hecans. they are only
1.,u feet north of The blazing huildiur~
and south breeze showrrc,I them with
a hail of sparks. Heat ~ fhr newly
awakened fire is reported 81 intense.
that positions 500 feet away are di~tinsi-
~ uncomfortable.
All day hong a heavy pail # smoke
from the fire hung hroodiug over the
city. while thousands of sight S.crs
journey ed to >outh Omaha "a ser The
fire. The weather had hnilt palaces
~ ice over the debris and approaches
to the buildings.
Sparks from the Armour fire YES
terday afternoon igniied wooden run
way at The Morris plant. bui the blaze
Was quickly put out. Not - quirkly put
ont was fire az Swift and rnHiliany
feed elevator last night wh,h required
the attention of four fire companies
y Watson. Vice president ot Armnur
and company. ordered H. men Who were
choriug away small glaciers that cuv-
cred railroad track l.adin- 60 the
rlantSs coal pits. to leave the ~ccne
after they narrowly escaped falling
wall. which further buried the track
under tons Il debris.
The smoke from the burning plant
was today reported hanging ike a thun-
der cloud over Lincoln. Nrb-. % mites
AWAY
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-02-16
TREASURY DEFICIT
FOR FISCAL YEAR
TO TOBE$l7O,OOO,OOO

WASHINGTON. II. g.. Feb. li--
An additional appropriation ~ STSti'1.
Wn a. cover repavment on taxes Illegally
collected has been asked ~ congress hy
the Rudgct Bureau. While only approx
matrly S.1.unnOGO will ~ used be-
tween now and June ~. the treasury
dcfiit frr the current fiscal year i in
yreaS. ~ $l1O0Oe.O 900
Budget Director Lord called attention
"a the increase receipt of back taxes
and stated that the hope If balancing the
budget this year IL likely "a be fulfilled.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-02-16
SOVEREIGNTY
OF MEMEL GOES
TO LITHUNIA

PARIS. Feb. ~ Sovereignty over
the Memcl district. the Baltic area de-
tachcd from Germany. as granted to
lithuania IN the allied council of the
League Of Nations today Since the war.
Mcmel has been under iatrrailird juris-
diction.
Th" '"'in.il WAS inf ,rmcd that the
revolutionary s"sci nnienf IT Memel had
htru Withdrawn. anh that another gov
crumru; rer"guizrd 4, The allied auihori-
fi.s ha~ hrrn Installed The council
ihcrriIiion d~ridvd a. ailyi SovcrciEnsy
II The district - l-iihnnin.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-02-16
AMENDMENTS
TO MEDICAL
BILL PASSED
Senate Makes Many Changes
in Original Medical Prac-
tice Measure. Evolution
Starts Another Uproar


AUSTIN. Texas. Feb. IG.--Thc senate
today adopted amendments TO the Cous-
n's medical practice act. including the
cxempting or optometrists and dentists.
and applying the act to itinerant ply
sicians. and also eliminating the re-
quiremcnt of years service as hospi-
tai inferno.
Measures reported favorably in ths
senate today included providing for the
establishment Of the county school unit
plan. and the taxing Of foreign insur-
ance companies operating in Texas.
The house adopted an amendment to
the Rountree- -Quaid constitutional con-
vention resolution providing that the
proposition Of calling a convention be
submitted to the voters at the Novcmber :
election in 1924. and Ira the event OF u
favorable vote delegates be elected at
special election to be held in March,
1925.
Senator Parr introduced bill auth
orizing the leasing of certain islands in
tn Rio Grande for proparating wild
birds or forming bird sanctuary.
Senator Doyle introduced bill plac-
ing the power OF creating school dis
tricts in the county commissioners
courts.
representative Hendricks of waxa-
hachie prccipitatcd something OF an up
roar in the house when he moved to re-
consider the vote by which the house
chamber extended to Rev. J. Frank Nor
ris, the Fort Worth Baptist minister. nm
invitation to deliver an address tonight
on Evolution in Tax Supported
Schools" The motion was tabled. and
Representative Strodcr of Navarro. auth
or of the anti-evolution bill. declared
that the principle of free speech should
be upheld in the legislative halls