davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-05-06
German Situation Not Wholly
Clarified by Sunday Election
French Official Circles Re-
gard Situation as Far From
Reassuring; Naiionalists
Strong

BERLIN. May G.-in official re-
count of the returns fromSunday's clcc-
tions FOR the reichstag announced n
noon to.!ay, comedies the United social
lists 100 votes. the nationalists 90. the
center party of clcricnls. 81. the dem
orrats 15. the communists ~. The pco-
pies party %. and the Bayarian peo-
pies party II.
The biz coalition. comprising the So
cialists, clcricals. democrats and peo-
pies party members still commands Il
slight majority. which will be safeguard
cd by ten votes from the middle class
league and the Bayarian peasants Tea
guc. and eventually those of the Bava-
rian peoples party.
The parliamentary leaders admit that
the situation is not yct wholly clarified.
but they view any coalition not inclnd-
ing the socialists as a quite remote nos
sibility, unless the nationalsts make an
uncquiyocal announcement or their corr
plete concurrence with the Dawes report
and give assurance Of their support for
the foreign policies inauguratcd and
pursued by the present government.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-05-06
LIZ D. As.oe.a:s! Pre.sl

EERIIN. May y. The German gov
crnmoni's reply !" the protest of the
Russian ambassador. VI. kre~tinsky over
the raid ~ thc Russian trade d"leEa-
tion'~ offices here. declares Germany can
not accept the reproach of di>rcgarling
existing treaties.
The Russian note the reply says. fails
tn furnish amy concrete evidence NJ the
alleged mtru~tWurIhiucsS ~ tie tc-ti-
mony hy German officials in the ease.
The German government ha~ always
striv"n to facilitate the iaburS of tn"
Russian delegation.
Germany can not admit the iilrgiliiy
of seeking 10 arrest representatives ot
The delegation
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-05-06
POLICE SEEK WOMAN
BELIEVED TO HAVE
HAVE STOLEN CHILD

PHILADELPHIA. May 6.-The police
are searching for Mrs. Ada kell. alias
Ada Huff. for the Kidnapping yesterday
of the infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Model. 4 picture of Mrs. kelI.
taken hy the police four years ago when
she was arrested on charges growing
ont of the disappcaran Of another
baby. is said 10 answer the description
IF woman seen in the neighborhood
of the Model home with baby in her
arms shortly after the kidnapping.
Mr.. Model. Il hardware dealer. told
the authorities that ~ knew If no one
who might be prompted by i'll will 10
steal his baby and was certain the kid
naTing had not been done with hope of
cole, ting ransom. He said he had re-
reived ne threatening letters and had no
known enemies.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-05-06
OKLA. STATE
CONVENTION IN
SESSION TODAY
fRv The A.sociated Pressl


OKLAHOMA CITY. Okla May G.-The
fight around Williams Gibbs McAdoo.
candidate .or the presidential nomina-
tion. ~ expected To cnliven the state
democratic convention which meets here
today.
The McAdoo faction. headed by HUI
bert Bolen. state manager. and Ed NJ
Scmans. !ormtr chairman Of the state
central committee. are claiming a ma
iority Of the 1856 delegates will favor
sending a delegation the national
convention instructed for McAdoo. The
group opposed to instrncting for any
candidate, headed by Governor Trapp
and L. l.. Dawson. central committee
chairman. are IL confident that the ma
jority Of the delegates are for an un-
pledged delegation. A large majority of
the county convt ntons last week re-
corded opposition to an instructed def
tgation.
Another contest will center around
the endorsement Of n national commit
tccman. Scott Ferris o. Lawton. former
ccndidate for the senate. is the reputed
Trgpp- Dawson candidate who probably
will be opposed BY Ed Scmans. who won
the endorsement of several county con-
vcntions last week. Mrs. Blanch eLucas
Of Ponca City. and Mrs. r. l.. Fite OF
Muskogee. will seek to defeat Mrs. ID. A.
McDcugsll Of Sapulpa, incumbent. for
the national convention women's place
oklahoma will have 2O delegates to
the New York delegation, sixteen Of
whom will be chosen by the eight con-
rrcssional districts and sorr elected at
large by the convention. District eau
euses are to be held this morning before
tha opening of the convention.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-05-06
BIG Ell PASO BANK
FAILS TO OPEN TODAY
fDy The AZ lciated Prcssl

FL PASO. Texas. May G.-Thc FL
raso City National Bank. ore or thc
southw,st's argcst Institutions. I. led
% open ills door today. The bank il is
und rt0od. was IN elkoncd condition
due 20 frozen paper
The bank was saved from closing
three months ago when Sl.0D0.UO0 in
gold was transferred % the institution
from tha vaults of tha federal serve
bank here. Although q crowd gathered
in front cf the bank carly today there
was no disorders.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-05-06
RUSSO-CERNAN
RELATIONS Are
STILLSTRAINED
INV Tho A soc.atcd Pressl

MOSCOW. May 6-';rcat indignai ion
III expressed ~ soviet official quarters
"v"r ihr action NJ the German police
iG eaiding the premises of the Russian
traue Delegation in Berlin and the soviet
ambassador. krrstinshy has been in-
siruct'd 90 lcav" Moscow uuleS. the Ger
man government accords fun satiafac-
ti"n.
Although no member If the govern
mcnt IN Milling M express formal
opiuiun IN the matter II i+ held that
Foreign Minister Tchitcherin will un-
'ouhtcdly make representations ~ ser-
lin when IN possession of the facts The
raid IL characterized w the Russians rs
y breach NJ rh" prin ipl" ~ extra terri
toriai'y and violation of international
diplomatic customs.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-05-06

NV TFr AS91cIItDI Frcs-1
WASHINGTON. NJ. n r. Th illness of
sen. TOR H,fln democrat. Al ~ ma.
caused postponcm nt 81 today's session
of TIKI srrcal sclata committee invcti-
eating allcr u lauNiraud w Ten. Y. The
senator is confined 70 his b.d with
severe cold.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-05-06
Official Weather Reports
OFFICIAi' WEATHER REPORTS

W ~ iNii Ni.tt hEh hi.iV :
Brownsville and vicinity: Mostly
cloudy ana /. as tiled tonight ana We'd
nesday, probably loc thund"rsh overs.
Fast TcNaI: Party cloudy to ylol Nv
tonight andI " dne,day with local
thundt rstornts: cooler tonight i'm north
west porto b. Moderate to FRI sh southcr-
~ winds o.! the coast. local thunder
squalls this .iternoon and tonight.
Wiath,r Conditions
Showers 81 thund 'rstorms occurs !
in Sou,hcrnj and central Texas last
night. few. light. seat; rcd show rs
were rcportii also from Florida. Kan
sas. Missouri Minnesota. ma South Ia
k"ia. ard gcteral SHOWS rom Wyoming
nd North inakota. E!scwhcrc tbs
weather coni nued generally fair since
last report.l II was much coo'cr this
morning ovet the crstern Rocky Norn.
tain and aiijacent Plains states. aad
cooler local% in Texas. ElsewhCr tenn
perature ch; Eges were mostly un .mlor-
tart.
The lowest temperature last night at
Texas statiofns ranger from 80 at Am
ariiio to 66 lat Galveston and Houston
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-05-06
STRIKE
CONTINUES WITH
GENERAL DISORDER
~, Tro a-sr cia.ei i'--.s,

El'ENoS AIRES. May q Natvith-
~tandin; President ~ AIycur', appeal w
those Who are striking against thc pen
sion law. there has been o., hrcaN i'm
ih" movement among the workers. while
many cmplnycrS have decided ~ IL
more the recommendation of their COM
miltcr That business Nv, resumed. Among
those deciding "a remain clo>rl are Sev-
cral American con orns.
There were further disturbances III
the ci;y yesterday. Two demons, rations
hy anarchists We're stopped b. the police
During the melee NJ one II these there
was an exchange of revolver shots. One
ran was wounded and many persons ar
rested.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-05-06
CLAIM AMERICAN
FLAG IS BURNED
IN MEXICO CITY

NEW ORLEANS. MAY G.-Flars Of
the United states. Russia Italy ard
Spain wcr, burned in Ncxico Cry
Nas l. amid cries of Death 10 these
rcv'rnrrtFfS." while .-atCrs haran-
gucd the crowds, according to thr
English rows section Of RI Universal
a Mexico City y wsplprr. copies of
which were received here TO-DAY
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-05-06
Sy The Associated rress,

PARIS. May G.-The result OF the
'erman elections i regarded in Paris
official circles rs far from reassurinr
4 close check on the deputies elected
made for the French government. shows
zoo members who. in announcing the
railroad electoral program, said they are
opposed TO the adoption Of the repara-
ton experts report. This leaves a mar
gin for the adoption az the rcport. but
the make up Of the new reichstae- Is
considered unpromising SO far rs con-
Germs the carrying ou Of the plan af
ter its adoption.
q close scrutiny Of the results has
convinced some specialists in German
affairs attached 10 the foreign office
that the new reichstag will contain 4
elear majority in favor Of the restora-
ton Of the monarchy. 1t il exncc,ed
mere that the majority will 20 slow but
II Is thought the trend toward n return
oi the old regime thus begun will con
tinue.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-05-06
HEAD OF ELKS DIES

FV nH N-N0rTHttu r'TtssI
NEW Nolth. MAY g. Edward Leach
-. past grand exalted ruler Of the Re
rcvo'rnt ann Protective order "f EikS.
died in 4 hospital here yesterday after
an operation.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-05-06
TEXASCOUNTY
CONVENTIONS
MEE'T TODAY
Much Interest in Democratic
County Conventions Today
through Campaigns of Nc
Adoo and Underwood
" ". A..ocia.ad Pre.sl

- n L
th, Texas d.t-u.r.ti ,,,,,,., ..r,..,,
tion~ fnd,, -h.,,,.d i,..,r,.t.o,.s y, ,,t,
for William a. N.Nd,, lf... ..i,,,,
narii- rnYrt, " vI..b I.r.t.r W
count, Seat with - d.I...... !, ,I,,
State. rnrv,rti.r, instructed r..r n. ,I..
~au Antonio rrx..r r,,,,l, r.,,rt,I
tt. A. f.l.-.t,- from tb,. ,o,rt, i'm
structrd fnr NL.Adnn. Iull.. ,nurty ,..,.
Ai,Ar.. " l- d.t...tr. rf ,.. .,.,,,t;..
heard from hcfor, n rn NrAdnn. hiI
from tvn counties v.rr rriu.fru.r.J
innI aud -n~Uur rn,i,-i.. r.,..,t.J 1,
Min nv~l,, iulnr-.d mn /. J.ti,rr,ti..
candidate for VIVA president MI w.
-rrurtinu. for Scu1inr baJ b..o r.i.,rt,I
.at NJ. Nh.
some counties r,t.urtrd wv convention.
were h,M today.
DALLAS N.- y n.I...t.. ,I....,
I'm th, ,rr. ir...t ,....,,,,.. ,, v...... l,..
Sat.r,Et, ,yiII -u..rn n,.r,, .,.,.,...ti....
,.l1y Y, ..l..t d.l.,.,,. t I'M. ..,,.
l.ii.rr.tti.. YuJ r...'II.li,.,,, ...,,,.,..;,.,.
MA, .1 fir farmer IVY Ma, .uJ r'.
other NJ pllia. with H.. i..,,. " ,,b,,b.
Nm fh. dct,u. rat- ,,i.l .rrd M, i..-t.,,.,.I
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-05-06
RELATIVE X. +. EE DIES

Bv The Associated Pre~sD
RICHMOND. Via. May G.-Mrs. Mary
Tabb Boiling Lee. daughter in law o.
General Robert T.. Lee. died here last
night after an illness Of several days.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-05-06
SAVE FUEL COST!

Burn fuel o.. Let NJ shJw you
how 10 save IN Z. IN it.ij WiIgrs
Systems installed complete
Send US your Inquiries.
, 1924-10-30
TARIFF MADE

When men are out of work distress comes to the freside
Those buying homes on the installment plan face the loss of
their homes and their invested savings. Those who have ac
cumulated nest eggs, draw upon them.
When the Republican administration stepped into office
in 1921 it inherited a business depression from the preceding
Democratic regime-a depression which it overcame. During
the depression SO per cent of the families investigated by the
Children's Bureau of the United States Department of Labor
had gone into debt or were unable to continue payments for
which they had obligated themselves. Sixty-six per cent had
gone into debt for food; 80 per cent for medical attendance;
per cent for fuel and light; Is Der cent for insurance prem
iums. Only one per cent has gone into debt for merchandise,
which shows that in Democratic hard times the people do not
buy merchandise situation spelling disaster alike to manu-
facturer, merchant and employee.
The report states that children were taken out of school
and put to such work as they could pick up in order to piece
out the family income. Unemployment brought lower family
standards, anxiety and dread and had a disastrous effect upon
the welfare of children.
Those who contend that the tariff is a cold-blooded prop
osition of bargain counters piled high with cheap Handmade
foreign goods, can find in this food for reflection. Every free
trade law which the Democrats have enacted since the civil
war has brought about the hard conditions described.
, 1924-10-30

@ BS$ HRE md HIM"

D. R. Higley, candidate on the Re-
publican ticket for county prosecuting
attorney, has been confined to his
bed the last few days with a severe
cold.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Moore who own
a ranch at Seminole are the proud
parents of a fine baby girl born last
Monday evening. Mrs. Moore came
to Rawlins about a month ago and
has been living in Park Hill addi-
ton. This new arrival Is the first
boy in a family of six children and
to say the parents are over-joyed is
putting it mildly. They have the
congratulations of their many Raw.
Inns friends.
Pete Sill and daughter left Raw.
Inns last Saturday for Laramie where
they attended the Wyoming-BouldeI
football game.
Mrs. Mary Keefe left Rawlins or
Tuesday for Denver where she will
spend several days visiting In thai
city.
w. Fess, C. ]. Dillon, William
Weehl and w. X Williams, all from
Denver, were registered guests at the
Ferris hotel on Wednesday Of this
week.
Ralph Ferris is spending severa,
days in RawIins this week from
Craig, Colorado where he has beer
living for some time.
, 1924-10-30

Mr.. and Mrs. W. s.. Anderson left
RawEns Friday morning for Lara
mic where they went to see the Wyo-
ming-Boulder football game and to
visit their son Harry, who is attend
ing the university.
Miss Carrie Foster Of Denver made
a hurried trip to Rawtins on Tues
day of this week and attended to
several matters of business. She left
for her home again Tuesday evening
however, it was only after she had
visited several Of her friends in this
city and paid the Republican office a
pleasant visit. Miss Foster moved
away from Rawbins about seven years
ago but states that she is always
glad to get back and renew her old
acQuaintanceships.
Miss Mary Grogan, who has been
in Rawlins for the past three weeks
visiting Mrs. Leo Meyers, left this
city on Tuesday evening for her
home in Hollywood, California.
E. R. Martin of the Martins Home
Mortuary was appointed this week
by Judge Tidball as the administrator
Of the L. ]. Huffman estate which
is valued at about $4,000.
The Misses Helen Irving and vir-
ginia Warkley of Cheyenne made q
motor trip to Savery on Sunday, re-
turning to Rawlins Monday evening.
While in Savery they took up several
special class cases connected with
the Savery school.
, 1924-10-30

Ben Carroll OF Saratoga was in
Rawlins on Monday attending to mat
tiers of business.
Mrs. R. Jungquist was a Laramie
visitor over the weekend.
Mrs. Paul Paulson, Miss Nicolena
Johnson, Will Wallace and DR.. Bar
Der left this city ON Tuesday for
several days visit in the Snake river
section.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Paulson were
Laramie visitors on Friday and Sat
urday of last week where they went
to take in the homecoming exer-
cises which were held at the Uni
versity of Wyoming.
Mrs. Robert C%orpening of Saratoga
was a Rawlins visitor on Monday OF
this week.
, 1924-10-30
DESMOND DELMAR ARRIVED
AT DHOOGE HOME MONDAY

Desmond Delmar, a fine Sk pound
boy. arrived at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. j. Dhooge on Monday
morning of this week.
Mr.. Dhooge as a result Of this new
arrival in his home is treating his
many friends and is using consider
able time in explaining what a won
derful young mar is now a member
OF his household.
Mrs. Dhooge and small son are get
ting along nicely.
, 1924-10-30

Honorable f. j. Hagenbarth, president of the National
Wool Growers Association, in a letter to Mr.. j. B. Wilson,
secretary of the Wyoming Wool Growers Association, makes
a strong appeal to the people of Wyoming to cast their ballots
for Senator Warren. We quote from Mr.. Hagenbarth's
letter.
'You know it is contrary to our policy as a national Or
ganization to interfere in politics, but in this instance Senator
Warren's %faithfulness and his record is such that l feel it
personally incumbent on me to ask that the Wool Growers OF
your State and the citizens generally interested in the develop
ment- of Wyoming shall support Senator Warren for reelec-
ton to the last man.
81 have personally known Senator Warren since 1892
AID have found him at all times on the Job and working I'M
remittingly for Wyoming, in particular, and the west in gen
eral. L have made many trips to Washington on behalf of
the wool growing, cattle raising, sugar, and other western in
dustries and have always found Senator Warren ready to
help in every way possible. During the passage of the
Emergency Tariff act he was unremitting in his assistance,
and was largely responsible for converting Senator Penrose
and President Harding to the necessities Of the West and the
need Of the Emergency Tariff to equaize our western pro-
ducts with the tariffs on eastern manufactured articles.
81 have nothing to say against Senator Warren's OPP
ponent, or opponents. They are undoubtedly good men, but
this l do know, that no man living can, and will be of greater
1 feel so strongly in the matter that 1 would be willing to go
on the stand and make an oath to this effect. | have seen him
perform the duties of his office for over thirty years and,
as the president of the National Wool Growers Association
L wish to urge you to do everything in your power to bring
about the reelection of Senator Warren. Not only your state,
but the entire west, is interested in his reelection. | will not
go into further details, as L believe L have presented the stu
alton to you as strongly as l am capable of presenting it,
, 1924-10-30
NEW NEWSPAPER IN WYOMING

The Republican is in receipt of No. !, Volume l of the
Pavilion Press, published at Pavilion, Fremont county, Wy
oming.
Pavilion is a new town situated in the heart of the River
ton Reclamation Project, and, according to the new newspaper
established there, will soon be the heart of Fremont county's
coming agricultural activity, the heart Of Fremont county's
coming oil industry and the heart of Fremont county's coming
stock ranches.
The Pavilion Press is a very newsy paper and is edited
and published by newspaper men of proven ability. a. +.
Duntsch, James Milota and ]. F. Anstette are the publishers
and }. +. Anstette is the editor.
The Republican extends greetings to Wyoming's baby
newspaper and wishes it every success.
, 1924-10-30
TRAVEL CLUB Il Il

The Travel Department OF the
Woman's Club met last Wednesday
evening at the home OF Mrs. Barnt.
The study of Spain vas continued.
Hrs. Bible gave a very pleasing sketch
of the opera Carmen" and played
several familiar selections nom 1t.
Mrs. Barnt and Miss Bost played
some piano and violin selections from
Carmen" Miss Bost told Of the
life and works of the Spanish artist
Murillo and exhibited several prints
of his best-known pictures. Mrs.
Logan concluded the program by a
sketch of Spanish architecture.
The next meeting will be held on
Wednesday evening, November 5th
in the Community room of the First
National Bank. At this time the
club will journey to northern Africa
and the following program will be
given:
The Arabian Quarter of Algiers--
Miss Irving
The Modern City Algiers--------
Mrs. Overman
Description Of Finnis-----------
-----Mrs. /. j. Rendle
The Ruins Of Carthage---------
Mrs. StrattOn
"A "Trip 1ulO tue Odudi ---------
mTS. street
1t was decided to hold all future
meetings in the Community room in
order to have the advantage Of the
beautiful Mason and Hamlin parlor
grand piano recently purchased by
the Woman's club. The club author
lied the advisory board to purchase
a piano and those ladies, after much
elaboration and careful considera-
ton Of the relative merits of different
pianos, chose the Mason and Hamlin
and negotiated a very satisfactory
agreement with the Denver Music Co.
for the purchase and placing Of the
same. The board thought 1t advis-
able to purchase a really fine instru-
ment so that artists could o
readily be brought to Rawlins and
any good music be sponsored by the
Woman's club.
A ways and means committee.
consisting of Mrs. Donnell, Mrs. Dun
lap and Mrs. Anthony Stratton, has
been appointed to devise ways of
meeting the debt incurred.
This committee has arranged with
the management of the Strand The
atre to show Ramon Navarro in the
RED Lilly" a super production, at
the theatre on November 18th.
, 1924-10-30

A trip Into the Sahara----
, 1924-10-30

The Modern City Algiers-----
, 1924-10-30

Description of Finnis-----------
-------------Mrs. l. J. Rendle
The Ruins Of Carthage---------
AIru Ofraffo.,
The Washington times., 1924-07-30
CALLS OLYMPIC
MEET LEAGUE
Of NATIONS
Leads to Better Understand
ing, Says London News of
World Writer

That the Olympic Games may a.
most be. described as the League
of Nations in an athletic sense Il
the opinion Of q correspondent Of
the London News Of the World
writing from Paris to his paper
after he had seen the athletes Of
the different countries fraternize
before the games began in the
Colonies Stadium He believes q
great change has taken place in
the fourteen years Of the OIympics
as regards feeling and understand.
Ing among the representatives Of
every nationality.
The games provide something
more than q test of athletic abil.
ity," says the writer. They give
the opportunity for fraternizine
with men Of all classes and All -.
tons. The tests Of individual ath.
lettc merit are only part OF the
whole. Men are brought into close
contact, and the difficulties OF con.
versing In foreign Languages to the
majority are more easily overconoe
tnan the average person would
imagine. 1t is a great education
70 the man who IL out to learn.
Apart from athletics many sub.
1ects are discussed, and I feel that
the opportunity is freely taken al.
vantage Of because / can see that
IN fourteen years there has been
q totally different feeling and un.
Outstanding between the renresaf,.
tatives OF every nationality"
The Washington times., 1924-07-30
PENN GRIDDERS
N|LLPLAY ON
COAST
Coach Smith, Of California,
Says Arrangements for
Games Are Complete
By WALTER ECKERsAII..

CHICAGO, July 3O.--When Andy
Smith, successful football coach al
the University Of California. passed
through Chicago recently on his
return trip from the Far East 10
San Francisco, he stated that all
negotiations have been closed bind.
ing the intersectional clash betwees.
Pennsylvania and the Bears.
The game, according to Smith.
will be played at Berkeley on New
Years afternoon. The Quakers will
start West far enough in advance
to be on the ground one week aneaz
of the struggle and viii hold most
Of their drills in public. This vii,
be done to stimulate interest In the
contest which is expected to detrac.
from the annual game held In con-
nection with the Tournament OF
Roses at Pasadena.
Regardless Of the scheduling Of
this game, there Is room for two big
intersectionaI matches in the Golden
State on New Yeark day. Neither
should conflict with the other to any
great extent and each should draw
its share Of patronage Just what
win happen II Notre Dame takes on
Leland Stanford at Palo Alto on the
first day Of the new year ID an.
ether thing as far as football fans
in the northern part of the State
are concerned.