davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-06-09
'VISCOUNT KATO
is NAMED new
PREMIER JAPAN
Accepts Responsibility for
Formation Of New Cab
met; Personnel of Govern
ment Not Yet Announced

TOXIC, June 9.-Viscount Taka-Aki-
ra Kato tonight accepted the command
OF Prince Regent Hirohito to form a
new cabinet. asking. however. that he
be given a few days. His ministry will
succeed that Of former Premier Kicgo
Kiyoura and W II ~ a coalition affair,
according To the vcrnacular newspapers.
The tentative lineup Of departmental
ministers, as forecast by the press, in
cludcs two members OF the Seiyukai
party. which is considered as absolute
master OF the diet. one member Of the
Kakusnin (rcforml club, and other m NJ
listers drawn from the kenseikai party.
Of which premier Kato IL the leader cx-
ccpt IN the foreign office, and the war
and navy departments.
II is considered probable that Minis
ter OF War Ugak. will be the only hold
over from the Kiyoura cabinet who will
find a place in Premier Kato's ministry.
Baron H. Shidchara. former ambas-
sador 10 the United States and Vis-
count Kikujiro Ishi. former ambas-
sador 10 Paris and special envoy to the
United States in 1917, when the famous
Lansing agreement was signed are
considered the likcliest cana dates for
the office Of foreign minister. II il be-
licvcd IN some quarters, however. that
Baron Kcixhiro Matsui. who held the
post under Premier X youra may retain
his position.
Premier Kato conferred last night
Baron Shidehara. II is understood that
il the latter does not take the foreign
office nc viii return 10 Washington as
the japanese ambassador. Close family
connect ons between the new premier
and Baron Shidchara who married sis
ters. Is considered "a strong reason which
may cause the latter not TO decide to en-
ter the cabinet. His inclusion in the
new cabinet. IL s feared. might embar
rass the premier and provide a basis for
the charge that the cabinet was under
the control Of the Iwasaki interests,
which are linked with the powerful Nit
su-bishi company, one Of the largest
concerns m Japan. Mcsdames kato
and Shidehara are daughters Of Baron
Twasaki who il director Of the Mitsu-
bishi company.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-06-09
Lowden Boom Gets Setback;
Speculation Over Choice For
Vice President is Rife

CLEVELAND. June g. Former Gov
crnor Lowdcn'S dcflation of biz boom
for the republican vice presidential nom
nation had served today to spread the
limclight more evenly over the growing
field ~ prospects.
With practically the last Of the ar
rivals pouring into Cleveland the milling
and nlanruvering took on larger pro
portions and crntrrcd with new zest
about SrIci ton Of vice presidential
nominee although sight was not lost of
the meeting today of the advisory com
milicc Of - 10 begin the actual work Of
platform building
Convention leaders who had helped in
driving the Lowdcn candidacy into what
Was generally regarded a. n commanding
position recognized that his announce
mcnt that hc would not accept the nom
nation, coming in the midst of an attack
from opposing Illinois factions, had re-
duccd the likelihood of placing him on the
ticket. int they were not agreed as 10
the extent NJ this rctlu tinn.
Some NJ the former governors Doom
crs thcughts hc had removed himself
from the race but others pointed ont
made in the past by men who later bc-
came vice president and most of theIa
were in ined. az they phrascd il. 20
buzz around for day or 20. watching
The political cauldron ~ &c whether
ana whrre-the diffuScd sentiment might
crystalline.
Meanwhile. other booms rose. or M
least appeared higher with the Lowdcn
shadow removed. and a number Of dark
horses became less dark. Much specuia-
iion crntered on the effect the Lowden
statement might have on the chances 0f
Charles q. Dawes with some nf the
former governors promoters processing
10 see i'll him "a target fpr the same fac
tinnal fire their candidate had drawn.
There was too, the question ~ what
might happen after tho conference ar
ranged today between &. Bascom Slemp.
secretary 20 President Coolidge and
William NJ Butler, the executives cam
paign manager. and Frank ". StearnR.
hiS close Political and personal friend.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-06-09
Insurgents Will Demand Plank
Condemning Fall and Daugherty
in Republican Party Platform
Ask Called Session of
Congress For EndctiOn
Emergency Legislation

conference from time to time during the
day with Charles b. Warren of Detroit
selected for the chairmanship Of the
resolutions committee. Among those
closctcd for the greater time with Mr..
Warren were Wi liam =. Ware VIZ Penn
syIvania. and Ogden Mills, New York.
both Of whom will represent their dele
cations on the resolutions committee.
Mr.. Warren said to ay he had been
strengthened in the belief. as result
Of the conversations he had had on the
world court plank. that the issue cou a
~ adjusted in a way that would permit
the convention To endorse the court
idea an AZ the same time bring the
party and President Coolidges policy
into harmonious accord.
Wayne y. WHEELER. general counsel for
the antiSaloon League, told Mr.. War
rea the organization be represented
would prefer q straight endorsement for
CONTINUED on Page ..
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-06-09

ON PAYMENT
BONUS Held

WASHINGTON. 5unc b. Failure %
congress to pass the second deficiency
appropriation hi carrying among 9TH
er items one for administering the bo-
nus law, was discussed by President
Coolidge and Director of the Budget
Lord today at a White Hossc conference
after which il was indicates that the
action i not expected 70 seriously de-
lay operation or the compensation law
II has been pointed out IN officials
that several months must necessarily
{ apsc before payments under the law
caaid te started. and that pending that
time administrative expenses would be
The only necessity. Favorable action on
the bill in December, il was in ficatcd
after tody's conference, would meet the
situation.
Federal income tax payers, however,
who made full payment on March Is.
viii not be able 10 get theid 25 per
cent refund a lowedl By The ne wrevcnue
law until the bill passed. An arpro-
priation Of more tlian SlGOO0O00 10 he
1std in making thelfcfunds was carried
in the bill
ne whoic situation created by the
failure cf the efficiency till WINS gone
over at inc conference and aftcrwa rds
il was said that only one provision Of
the bi would he carried out in full. an
item for S3,500.000 10 fight the foot and
mouth disease in California. Director
Lord said funds for this were avs liable
from a surplus IN the agricultural de-
rartmcnt but that other provisions
woul have to wait until December.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-06-09
Japanese-American Situation Grows Serious
TOURIST HOTEL DRIVE
NEARING COMPLETION:
PROJECT SEEMSASSURED

With only one more day left Of the
drive for the Brownsvi tourist hotel,
efforts Of the committee of the Browns
vile Board Of City Development. IN
charge Of the project, were meeting
with success today. which apparently as
Surtd success. IL the cooperation 81
Brownsville property owners Is given
In the final round up. A number Of out
os town property owners. who were ask
ed 70 ain in the project. have cen
hear from. and in several eases sub
Stantial donations TO the bonus fund
have been received from these.
Although most Of the resident owners
had iccn given m opportunity ~ do
nate. number who are expected 10
subscribe TO the fund have yet 10 be
seen by the committee. A though no def
mite announcement has been made, il
was originally planned to en- the drive
Tuesday. nc least officially. The first
report % the committee. giving names
those who have subscribed. and the
amount subscribed bill hc made '-ucs-
day.
The plan Of the Brownsville Board Of
City Deve ormcnt. has for the most part
met with an enthusiastic response from
the citizens Of Brownsville. The meet
for the hotel. and it's Importance as a
factor in the future development of this
city u 80 generally recognize , members
NJ the committee state, that Il has been
possible 70 secure hearty cooperation.
Most Of the property owners Of this
city view the projected bonus fund, not
as a gift" Mayor Cole. one of the mem
hers Of the committee. stated today
hut as an investment in every sense
of the word, which II ccrtaia to bring
r~tu~r~ far greater than the invest
mcnt-" A.F'
With the successful elimination OF
the drive. the hotel project wi be as
surci of succtss. members Of the com.
mit'ce state. and in the last day. ef-
forts will be rcdouhlcd. All BrowEr
willie Is having q part III the un 'crtaking.
and probably no project in recent years
has served more 10 unite the people here
in a common enterprise.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-06-09
TRIAL PROHIBITION
OFFICERS CHARGED
WITH MURDER OPEN

SHERMAN. Tex. July 9.In the ease
of N. T. Gonzaulus and W. A. Nitzcr
federal prohibition officers, charged
with kill ng II +. Showers, justice OF
the peace al Beaumont. in July. 1922
both sides announced ready when tho
ease was called in United States dis.
trict court here this morning.
The sclcctino Of the jury will begin
at . D. M. The case was transferred
here by Federal Judge W. l.. Estes
from Beaumont.
County Attorney Hubert Bookout Of
this city IN prosecuting the ease. while
District Attorney Randolph Bryant
also Or Sherman, II defend rg the men,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-06-09

LONDON. June 9.-Newspaper com-
mcnt hrrr IN the anti American demon
Stratinn IN Che Imperial Hotel in Toxic
An tinrturrd with anxiety.
The Morning Post. expressing sym
pathy with both the Americans and Jap
anese says the former have the legiti-
mate ambition To protect their country
against peaceful INVASION which
might threaten its economic stability.
while The latter have Il legitimate grier-
ancr.
-It iS On ruf the most difficult and
dangerous problems hrsetting Our are. N
the paper says. II N manifestation
OF racial struggle which. unless care
fully handled. may repIungc the world
in.o bloodshed
Tn Daily Mail expresses satisfaction
that iLr relations M tie two countries
nave nnt yet been strained beyond The
point where the trouble can ~ mended
The Daily Express thinks II would he
the grosSest folly ID minimize the posi-
ibilIiy Of sudden and malignant cx-
panSion of such demonstrations as that
in Toxic. II urges the United States to
attempt ~ bridge the differences hy
frank discussions with Japan and advises
Japan fp condemn thc demonstration and
take every step t0 prevent itR rerHr
renee.
Tn. diplomatic correspondent az the
Daily Telegraph says the incident IN
Toxic has added 10 the general and in
q easing anxiety in diplomatic circles
and expresses fear over the outcome.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-06-09
TEXAS UNIVERSITY
WILL OFFER COURSE
ON COTTON INDUSTRY

AUSTIN. Tex, June 9.-When the
rev sl2iO0O Helen Marr Kirby Hall,
Methodist dormitory for girls nj the
University of Texas. ~ completed more
than onc-third Of the women students
al the University VII De rooming nj
dormitories- The total number Of girls
registered during the long session just
closed exceeded 1900 and at least GOO
Of these will have homes az the five
girls dormiotries when the Methodist
hall y completed by the beginning NJ The
1924-1925 session in the latter part "a
September. according to university Of
ficialS.
The other dormitories for girls al the
University Of Texas arc: Newman hall.
the Womans building and annexes,
Grace hall, and the Scott IN Rite dor
mitory.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-06-09


CLEVELAND. June Republican
insurgents acting through the Wiscon-
sin delegation will ask the republican
national convention t0 formally condemn
the Off ial acts NJ Harry M. Daughcrty
~ attorney general. and Albert II. Fan
a. secretary ~ the interior.
This was disclosed in an official copy
Of the insurgent platform made public
today BY Robert NJ. La Toilette. Jr, son
Of the Wisconsin senator, in the name
of the Wisconsin delegation The state
mcnt says further that Daugheriy and
FaIl be forever drhArrrd from holding
amy position of honor or trust within the
gift either of the republican party or
Of any future republican administration.
The insurgents also would have
President Coolidge summon congress in
10 extraordinary session on Monday.
.Iuly Z. 1921. for consideration of cIncr-
gcncy legislation for relief of agricuI-
turc; 10 provide funds for payment WI
soldiers bonus: for consideration uf the
Howell Ka-klcy bill fer settlement of
disputes between carriers and employees;
for amendment Of the rate making see
iion of the transportation act, looking
toward the reduction Of -extortionate
railroad rates. and for re- ianiation relief
legislation extending The time of pay
incnt 10 farmers on government rccIama-
tion projects.
I; il further declared that the con
vcntion system Of nomination presiden-
iial and vice presidential candidates has
failed and the senate and house mem
bcrs should be urged 10 Initiate and
support such constitutional amendment
and legislation A. may hc necessary to
provide for direct nomination and clcc-
lion NJ the people VI the United States
or candidates for president md vice
president
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-06-09

TOXIC. June g.-Thorough investi-
cation will bc made of the demonstra-
tion staged az dance in the Imperial
hotel Saturday evening by group of
political ruffians." the japanese for
eign office informed the Associated
Press today.
Until such investigation IN made. how
ever. III was pointed out. no official &C.
sion can he taken toward Furnishing the
offenders.
Officials expressed regret az the out
break OF van hlisn. which created pan
dcmonium among the crowd Of foreign
crs attending the dance. and caused two
American women to faint. They emphn-
sized. however. that the demonstration
VS. not aimed directly against Amrri-
cans, but against japanese whom the
patriots" considereT were indulginR In
frivolous amusement with foreigners at
tim when the intruders believed the
country had been insulted
Police have not made any arrests Ia
connection with the affair. They indi-
Continued pn Page a)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-06-09
WOMAN MURDERED
And BODY BURNED
In MANCHESTER

MANCHESTER. y. H.. June 9.-The
partly burned body of Mrs. katherine
kruozck was found IN her room here last
night. There We're knife wounds III the
body and the face had been bruised. np-
parcnlly IN some blunt instrument.
Other occupants of the house attra ted
~ smoke entered The room and found
the body with oil soaked clothing still
smouldcring. Police said she had been
murdered and Kerosene poured over the
body and ignited. She was 81 years old
and separated from her husband. The
police sasd they were seeking n man
friend of Mrs. Kruozek.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-06-09
CATTLEMAN DIES

I3y The Ass0cIaicd Iress)
SYACUSE. n. Y. .June 9-Wing r.
Smith. livestock breeder, and for 40
years treasurer of the Hostcin- Fries
i'm Association "a Amcrica, died today
on a train while returning from the
Associations convention in Richmond,
Virginia.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-06-09

CLEVELAND, June o. Senator
Richard Ernst of Kentucky. has been
chosen A. the chairman of the NOM
mittcc On rules of the convention N was
annoHn ed today Nv William MI Butler
convention campaign manager for
President Coolidge.
Republican regulars assembled in
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-06-09
SIX KILLED WHEN
CHILDREN FALL in
DEEP SEWAGE PIT

ROME, June "a number OF children
were precipitatcd into sewage pit 40
feet deep in the Campagna yesterday
when the planks covering the opening
collapse ! Patrons in nearby restaur-
ant rushed to the rescue but were over
come IN the fumes. The fircmen were
called and found YAK dead and two in-
iurcl
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-06-09
CHIROP0DIsTs MEET

GALVESTON. Texas, June 9.-Texas
cairopodists were here today for thhc
opening of the state convention of the
Chiropody Society of Texas. Sessions
WI | continue through tomorrow.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-06-09
Official Weather Reports

Brownsville and vicinity: Partly
cloudy tonight ana Tuesday.
East Texas: Partly cloudy tonight
Tuesday IN south, unsettled in north
portion: cooler in northwest portion
Tuesday. Moredatc 10 fresh southeast 10
south winds on the coast.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-06-09
Out of Town Property Owner
Backs Tourist Hotel Project
Fort Worth. Texas, June 7th. 1924

Worth. Texas, June 7th 1924
Mr. J e. George
Brownsville
Sir Fricnd:-
Answering o will believe
hotel of the indicated thing that Brownsville
hc this
intending h there IN few weeks long two
will much
thousand dollars the BY the
Of the a
hotel similar 10 the o Co
j S other
Of fully alive
that
hc built wall be glad IL
whether cent 81 or
With kndcs family
Yours truly,
II. II.
tiaidins subse iption had been received
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-06-09
AMERICAN
in
JAPAN CONTINUE
Foreign Press Views Situa-
tiOn Arising from Amer
lean Exclusion Bill AS Ex-
tremely Serious

TOXIC. June 9.Bclief that the peak
Of agitation IN Japan against enactment
ot an immigration law barring Japan
csc had passe. was expressed in we'll
informed circles today. The active
phase of the agitation. II was agreed.
can not continue more than two 0r
three weeks.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-06-09
GOVERNMENT AL
CRISIS FRANCE
AT SHOW DOWN

PARIS, June 9.-The ministry or "A
message. il one of the names given ~
the cabinet formed nv Nj. Francois
Marsal. inasmuch as ii was constituted
primarily 10 lay before parliament
President Millerand's message explain
ing the political situation rs he sees Il
and allowing the new majority of the
left 10 20 on record against him il II
chooses. in which case AZ will re- gn.
Another appeIation for the admittedly
stop gap administration Is the ~minis-
try of a day However, If the antici-
patcd program proves correct, the day
will be considerably over p hours for
if and when NJ. Millcrand resigns NJ
will ask Nj. Francois Marsal 10 carry on
until "A new premier 3 appointed nv the
new president. and II il the present
premier who will accompany the new
chief excmutive from Versailles to Paris
after the election, in accordance with
tradition.
Francois Marsal wins high praise
from the mroninE newspapers. VIII ch
are mostly opposed to the new majority
in the chamber. for his courage in ac-
ccpting office under the circumstances.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-06-09

PARIS. June 9.-~The cabinet crisis
has already cost Igi 75 francs IL the
smiling compla nt of Edourd Herriotr
radical leader who last week declined
u form Il cabinet while MI Mllcrnad
continued to occupy the Elysec Palace
when summoned to the Elysee," NJ.
Hcrriot said. II found | was not al
lowed 10 wear a soft felt hat so I went
to my hattcrs 70 buy q derby. lie Of
fcrcd me one for sixty francs and an
other for scventy-fivc. a. II was the
first tine had ever been invited to
form cabinet I didn't hesitate at the
higher priced one"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-06-09

Announcement made committee this
tiaidin4 subse iption had been received.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-08-29
By JOHN H. wALKER.

Labor Day : aoon AS again. L
bring Il ear attention. the tact, that
everything Of value IN this Nafl0, eN-
eeas thai which is created b nature,
i created By LABOR. and thai all Who
labor, either y Drawn or mind, are
created by the Maker Himself.
o. this day. NJ lay aside ouT eafes,
insofar as We can, ana do homage L
this. the greatest influence fer geed
here Is on earth. Ae give thanks
to our Creator FOR the privilege Of
participating in all ne activities -
lie. We discuss the struggles Of the
human race in the past, upwards, the
problems ot the present, and plan l.
retain what Ct good has been de
seloped, and Il 30 on 10 greater pro
gfeSS.
This Is the age Of organization.
Practically every phase Of human ae-
tivity Il organized. AL Of the people
are organized into a government. The
different brands OF politics are OF
gained. employers Of every chafae-
er-manufaetuferS, merchants, re
ligions, ffaiefnal societies, the DIFF
ferent war organizations, lawyers,
doctors. bankers, every kind of a
conceivable corporation. some with in
terlocklng direetorates. and trusts,
monnpolies, with their Tamihcatiens,
reaching into every phase Of life, IN
dnstrial, commercial, political, finan-
eial, social and educational, as well
as local, state. national and interna
tional.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-08-29

This day has been set aside to
honor Labor and to give the people
the full significance of its value, AMI
nothing could be more appropriate, on
this occasion, than discussion, consid-
the organization of those who labor.
Not only do they need organization
most, because of their environment,
resulting in their having less means
and opportunity to qualify themselves
to fight the battles of life as individ-
uals, than any other section OF our
citizenship, but organization is the
most urgent need for their immediate
protection and progress, because of
its giving them greater strength and
influence in doing the things that are
necessary for them to do to this end,
and because organization also Is their
most valuable fundamentally for
education.
On the 9TH of June in the year
1898, John Z. Altgeld, former
governor Of the state of Illinois, a
great soul, who was done to death,
politically, financially, and physically,
by the human birds and beasts of prey
of his time; mainly through the use
of some newspapers which prostltuted
themselves for selfish purposes, said:
at is labor that lays the founda-
tions of empires, that clears up con
tinents, that builds cities, that
operates railroads, gathers news,
prints papers, cultivates the earth,
feeds the nations and elevates man;
and it is the men who toll with their
hands, who are entitled to special
consideration, although they get little
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-08-29
WHAT WALL STREET THINKS
OF DAVIS.
fContinued)
fasco by naming such man."
St. Louis Liberty Central Trust
Company. Monthly Review.
fContinued)

81. LOUIS Liberty ttntfdl tTbst
Company. Monthly Review.
President J. l.. Johnston of the
Liberty Central Trust Co., of st
Louis, expressed the attitude of West
ern bankers toward Mr.. Davis in his
last monthly Business Review, wher
he said:
From the standpoint of all
who desire to see our national al
fairs conducted on sensible
basis, with no compromise offered
TO destructive and uneconomie
forces, the outcome of the two
great political conventions Is
highly satisfactory. The individ-
ual will prefer one nominee or the
other; in any event he should rest
assured that the next Chief Exc
cutive will do all in his power to
keep the business, industrial, and
agricultural life of the nation on
an even keel"
The Commercial and Financial
Chronieal.
In its July 18th issue, this spokes
man of the most important iDdustriaI
and banking interests Of the country
strongly endorsed Mr. Davis. In II
lavish praise of the Democratic nom
inee the Chronical declared:
1.-THE whole business world has
reason to feel gratified over the
outcome of the Democratic Ma
tional Convention. In the turmoil
thru which this convention passed
during the last two weeks, hardly
any one had dared to hope for
the selection as the nominee for
President of a man Of the calibre
Of John w. Davis. 1t can be said
without reservation that Mr..
Davis is qualified in every way to
fiji the Presidential Office should
the choice Of the electorate fall
upon him.
"Mr Davis commands the support
Of all the different elements Of
the party. There is in that cir
cumstance occasion for the great
est rejoicing"