davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-04-27
SENATE READY
FOR INCOME
TAX CONTEST
Crux of Controversy Over
Revenue Bill Expected to
Develop Monday When In
Genre Rate Provision
Genes Up
Cbv The Associated Press,

WASHINGTON. April 80 The sen
air vill tunth u.u thr income tax rates.
ih. ,ruv ~ thr con'r.ycr>, 90 the rev
,nuc Liii cu NunA9 undrr "a pr"gr'an
r.nrn cd tlday l. ChAirmuui Smnof -
thr finance committee, iu charge M ihc
mr"srru AIu-f uf ihr non controversial
ruHrfit,r umrnsHIgH'- Lavr atrtINy
hern oi ch NJ.
To contest 3 rx.r,trd to pre- 'ipiIatr
Ihr most i'cr legislative fight of The
...l~ou in vlih nariy lines viii hr
.urrriy drrNn. IL showdown viii hc dc-
r.nu..,d fr-t ru Lhr Mellon races. placed
wv thr hl' hy l1anrc ,ommittrc rrruh-
liran- in licu NJ thc I.rr=Norih compf'
Iais, adopted hy the house.
However. practically admitting thr
fuiility of Obtaining thc adoption of ihc~r
ratios. republican OrgnnI1H'i"n leaders
uauc.rv.rrI today 'u defeat u yirually
-uld d,riur~aii- lineup fnr Y schedule
.uIhr- itr higher -nrtuNr~ and lower
normal rates than The Mellon plan.
Chairman Smpo; aid # the Mellon
rates. were rri, trd hn would offer a
~nrrr- -irn nt umrulmcnts. going ar sicp
hy ~trr rn thr maximum ~HriHN rate
n schedule lower than that proposed
NV, thr democrats aui ahout thc same d'
chat adopted d, thc hou-c on ~uriaN
rates would be- adopted hc predicted.
Dihrr republican leaders are not -
optimistic. uhil" democrats predict their
rlAu. advanced Ly Senator Simm"n~ M
\prih Carolina ranking democrat nn ih'
fiuairr committee. calling for "A maxi
mann ~urtas rate uf forty per -cnl "u in-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-04-27
PERSONAL PROPERTY SUBJECT
TO INHERITANCE TAX

'ATSNN, Texas, April -o.-Personal
Lo,er,y belonging TO resid nts Of Tex
| !. subicct TO the inheritance tax laws
this state though i may be located
of the state, according 20 an opin-
oday by the attorney generals de-
~ nj. Tie same rate does not APP
however. to real estate. the opinion
Real estate located in another
though the property Of a resident
exas can not n made To pay Texas
inheritance taxes. said the opin-
which was written by Assistant At
-, General Il. f. Seagler.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-04-27
WILLACY ONION
CROP HARVEST
IN FULL SWING
Especial "a tho IIerall.l

RAYMoNDVILLE, Texas. April 26.--
Tn onion harvest is in iull swing in
Willacy county. The yield this year is
more than twice what ttc early esti-
mates were. averaging from 80 to $50
crates to the acre and the quality IN ex-
ptionaly good. All conditions are also
favoratle for profitable harvest. o.
Thur dsy t. oath. l6 cars wcrc shipped.
carrying Approximately $500 crates. To
date - cars have been slirrtd from this
county. Frcm II tp l6 ears ave being
loaded daily in Raymondvilll alone.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-04-27
NM RECORD X,
FOR l25 YARD DA,y
IN DRAKE RELAYS

DRAKE STADItM Des MoiucS.
owa. April 20. The worlds fastest hu-
p,an-Charlic Paddn K az Pasadena
|'alif. shattered 4 world record NJ -,
|ears' standing and made himself hold
|r of his tenth worlds mark when hr
laced the 10 yard dash in l. second,
bat. in the outstanding attraction of the
brake University relay carnival to-day.
The famous Californian clipped four
Irnths Of a second off the record rstab-
shed by Charles III. Sheriff. 81 Yale. 10
$50.
The other Drake relay records Go fall
kere the quarter relay the pole
Fauli. the two mile college relay. ihc
[hotput and the broad jump.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-04-27
WILL NOT ENDORSE CANDIDATES
fBy The Associated Press,

AUSTIN. April 26.-Ihe anti-saloon
league Of Texas will have no formal en-
dorsi ment Of candidates at this time,
according to q statement here today BY
;he Rev. Atticus Webb. secretary Of
the league. He said. however that the
-ieague leaders we're for William G. Me
Adoo rs against Seuaotr Oscar ". Tn
dcrwood for the presidency because Of
he respective stand Of these candidates
on prohibition.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-04-27
SEIZE NARCOTICS N JAIL

nv TIC hr-00 no" .Ftss
DALLAS. April 2G. Federal officers,
headed I'M Un.tcd States Marshal :. J..
Gross. raidcd ihr Dallas county jail
thi- afternoon ard seized y quantity of
narcotics ana cnrtrahand drug articles,
including hypodcrmic needles and i'm
provi.cd syringcs made from medicine
drorpcrs.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-04-27
ACCEPT RESIGNATION

krv YORK. April 26.--The resigna-
| af william 7. Tilden ii Of Phila-
L. a member Of the United States
(.,.,;c and Davis Cup tennis teams.
h.en officially accepted by the
!. cup committee OF the United
- lawn tennis association.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-04-27
DONNA GIRLS GO
TO GALVESTON FOR
CLOTHING CONTEST

DONNA. Texas. April 26.-tive girls
accompanied IN Miss Nell Collins, teach
rr of thc dom asfir arts drpl rtmcnt of
the local high school. ar attending ~ a
rlrl~ state clothing contest at Galveston
this week end. The girls won the honor
Of representing tbs plac. hy winning
first place in local competition and their
winning pHimcnts ur being entered n
the STAT contests. They arc Dorothy FL
lott, Lor-aa Pearson. Edna Patterson,
Rosemary Hudson. Alma Ttrvecn.
DONNA. Texas. April 26.-An opcrctta
was given i'm th junior high school
choral clrhb at the high school audito-
rum here las: night ~ well He'd au-
ditor.um. These girl wcre the winners
in tn. singing coatest az Weslaco last
Monday being awarded q. twenty-five
dollar prize. Miss Lorcna Branom Is
their director. being assisted az tAa
piano bv Miss N rshali.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-04-27

AUSTIN, Texas, April 25.-Revision of
brick tes on Texas railroads Is ask
cd in an application filed with the Tx
w railroad comm ion hy siX brick com
pAniss which al'crc the intcist X rates
favor brick manuf- cturlrs out Of the
ststo.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-04-27

Win the I'ui H. Star NJ Chevrolet. for
II isn't when you start IL thc cuntc-t
that counts it's what you Do when Sou
do start.
Todal's standing includes an vote
east for puhliration and counted NJ t'
& i. N. yesterday. us rrfrrru- to thc
vote schedule II viii br readily noted how
easy il II a. take leading ro>itinn III
the vote column
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-04-27
EEDERALS CLAIM
VICTORY in CLASH
WITH REBEL FORCE

VERA CRUZ. April 26.-The rebel
chief Jose Moran after-a fight with
fed. ral trcops mt Ivhuatfn. state Of
Vera Crlz. entered the petroleum camp
MI ccrro Nicio and set fire 70 four
tanks NJ petroleum. The rebels also
forced thc companies 70 hand over sums
Of money.
Guadalupe Sanchez, in command CT
rebel forces. is reported 70 have gone
through the Tcmoaya plantation yes
tcrday. taking All the horses that could
~ found. IL II said 10 re returning t.
the hills with the federal troops in
pursuit.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-04-27
DISTRICT NO. =

Mrs. +. Raymond, Raymondvillc 302.670
Mrs. u. X. Allen. Harrington ... 335.5 90
Miss Marguerite Reakcr. NrAllrn 5n62p
Miss Esther WigEam, La Feria 2i0.2ao
Miss Jewell Hubbard pharr ..-ll2.33-
Mrs. Minnie Dennis, Mission ...Y2.--0
Mrs. ". o. Jones. Iyford ........3o.G 500
Miss Annis II. Jones. Mercedes 2iS.l51
Miss Thclma Clark. Eiinblrg .l1n,G61
Miss Lena NindinEcr. Rio Hundo l5I.1an
Miss Aldinc Buck. san Bcntu 30i 3l1
Mrs. A. L. Bradbury, WeSiaco. lulsT8
Mrs. Geo. Splawn Alamo ......2l0.56l
Mrs. :. J. Mcmillan Donra ....22I 12O
Mrs. Loais Alsmcycr. S. Bcnito l2l.iE
Miss Bcrl Wynn, Santa Maria ..4.. .551
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-04-27
NEFF CONTINUES TOUR

AUSTIN, April 26.-Governor Neft
speaking itinerary for next week was
announced today as follows:
Beaumont. Tuesday s D. m: Houston.
Wednesday y. III: Palestine, Friday :
p. IN.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-04-27

I'll PhSO. April 26.-Foderal troops
under General Bravo Izquicrdo have
captured the city of San Cristohal las
Casas. state Of Chiapas. the only rebel
stronghold in that section. OF Mexico.
according 70 information received in
Juarcz Saturday.
Several airnlanes were used in the at
tack On the city and did considerable
damage to the enemy which was routed.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-04-27
SENATE CITES.
M. 5. DAUCHERTY
FOR CONTEMPT
Brother Of Attorney General
Will be Prosecuted for Re-
fusal to Permit Examina-
sion Banks Books

WASiII\taTbN. April Without
u roll cal! or debate the senate today
adopted u resolution requiring the arrest
and presentation before il Of VI. =
naughrrty of Washington Courthouse,
Ohio brother of the former attorn y
general.
\ warrant for the action was certified
hut il was said that no attempt would 30
made To take Mr.. Daughcrty into ci:s-
tody before next week.
H. report ~ the senate which hr
presented with the resolution of citation,
Chairman Brookhar, for the senate in.
vc>tigaiine committee. declared Mr..
Daugh,rty 10 be ia wilful and deliberate
tt.o occasions. the report pointed ous.
~ obey senate suhpDrnas which songh;
u gct auf only hiS own testimony a. 4
witness. bni also the records ~ financial
transl tious put through the Midland
National ank ~ Washington Courthouse
ohio. which the committee considers i'm
portant 80 its inquiry.
Not even uucS ion was directed N
Chairman ErnnEhart when he rose ~
ash the senate vote. although a single
objection would have suffi"cd Under sen
aie rules 20 hold the resolution over q
day az least. the Intervention was forth
coming.
Senator Cummin~. republican. Iowa
wv president uf the senate, signed III.
resolution which directed the y 'r-caur-
IA arms to take in5o custody the body
of the said NJ. ;. Daugherty. wherever
found" to produce him TO answer ques-
tions pertinent 10 the matter under
question nm the senate may direct auu
wv keep thr said NJ =. ibaugherty IN cu~
tody NJ wait the further order " ia,
~rmatc"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-04-27

WASHINGTON COTRTll1y 81. O..
April .G-M :. IiuuLhrriy. br"thcr n
the former attorney general, and local
banker refused ~ comment when trll
thi4 afternoon that The senate Ind
adaptcd resolution citing him for con
tempt because of hi> refusal to respond
TO the summons of the Daughorty IN
yrStigaiing tnnmliic".
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-04-27
bfficial Weather Reports

y, Texas: Generally fair IL the in
&. unsettled near the coast. warmer
...st portion: Monday generally
.,.,rmcr in the interior.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-04-27
OIL WELL

Suppliea and complete rigs h
stock. We can give you better SER
vice day or night. frv our serv.Ae.
ALAMO IRON WORKS
Ssa AatoRso.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-02-13
Good But Lonesome.

Dear Miss Allen: 1 have come
again to you for advice, because you
give such wonderful help TO your
readers
This is my problem: l have always
kept in good company and hope to
remain, but I have longed for good
clean boy companions. which seem
very hard to find in the present day.
If a girl laughs and talks pleasant
to them, also dances and tries to be
sociable, they seem to all like the
other kind of girl friends. who smoke,
drink. and that kind of life.
Sometimes the girl who gets
acquainted with some nice boy, he is
attracted by the other kind of girls
and soon learns their custom of good
times.
I am a good church member and
always try to be pleasant to every.
one.
Hoping you will answer this In your
future column, l remain, yours sin
cerely, LONESOME.
/ know well enough there are many
goood boys in this world, as well as
many goood GIRLS. Sometimes a girl
who Is not attractive to men ex-
plains it by saying she doesn't smoke
or drink. There is some truth in
your complaint, however, for there
are boys who prefer girls who are
careless and indiscriminate. But do
you want to be that kind of a girl
just to get beau for an evening or
two? You wouldn't be happy at all.
Better have little patience and keep
your moral standards up. keep your
peace of mind and your own self
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-02-13
Today's Club Calendar.

Omaha Womans club. music depart
ment. Valentine luncheon and program
at p. IN. in the Y. W. C. A. auditorium
r. n. A.. Good of the Order club
election of officers Wednesday at D.
m. at the home of Mrs. C. Cooke. $40
North Twenty-second street.
.Woman's Missionary Society Of the First
Leader. Mrs. George Stone. Subject.
The Gospel Applied at Home.'
Mu Sigma Wednesday at $50 a. m at
the home of Mrs. Frank Boyd. 3703 cass
street. Mrs. James Patton will be leader
for the. morning. Subject. a"Carlyle as
Biographer."
Omaha ColIex. club. drama section,
SMsSsnesdsy Sss sasSo at Piay 5S in TeGhniss
produced by Mrs: a. r. Harrington. Tea
Friends of Music, Wednesday at IL a. m.
at the home of Miss Jessie Willard. 500
North Thirty-eighth street. Mrs. Charles
Parks will accompany her on the piano.
Omaha College club. home section.
with Mrs. Arthur Cullison. 4e11 Daven-
port street. Wednesday at 1880 p. m.
Mrs. John l. Barton. leader. Miss Han
nah letter will speak on Practical Home
Millinery"
Frances willard W. C. r. o.. North
Presbyterian church, Twentv-fourth and
Writ streets. Wednesday. February Is.
mad. %iS oSlSes Mr, rIs ,sfsra should be
day noon. Mrs. D. r. Boasberg wall read.
Dundee Woman's club. Wednesday at 2
?. m, with Mrs. J. II. Beverfdge. 5o12
Chicago street. The Nightingale and the
Rose. by oscar. Wilde. will be given by
Miss Melba Bradshaw. with a musical in
terpretation by Mrs, d. y. Bradshaw.
Gold Mounted Guns" by +. r. Buckley,
VIII be reviewed by Mrs. George Wilson
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-02-13
His Sister or
Future Wife?
Which One Has the Greater
Claim on a Mans
Pocketbook?
Mhs4Eg1.

Dear Martha Allen: 1 am in the
30s but look younger. Am going about
with a man who lives with a widowed
sister who goes to business and has
boy of IL. when this boy Is oi
age he will inherit quite a little
money! Now my friend Is not earn
ing much but always gives his sis.
ter more than half his salary. / have
repeatedly told him that I would not
stand in her way, and that 1t would be
better II we parted. but he insists
that he loves me too much to part.
If he cared for me so much would
he not give her less and save some
for our future home? She told me
once that I should jolly him along
as she does and 1 could get all !
want out of him, but / told her !
wouldn't do that. Am beginning to
feel now that my time Is being wasted
while he sticks to her.
MARIE.
Talk to the man with the same
loyalty and generosity to his sister
speak well for the attitude he is likely
to take toward his wife. But on the
other hand, he must not get into
a rut and do the easiest thing in
response to a little "jollylng" from
a managing woman. He must have
enough strength and vision to do
the right thing by everyone con-
cerned-not merely to the most oh
vious person and the one nearest at
hand
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-02-13
Sullivan-Meredith.

Mrs. Sarah A. Sullivan wed Rich
ard Meredith Wednesday evening
February 6, at her home. 390S South
Twenty-sixth street. 1t was announced
yesterday. The lines were read by
Rev. Carl T. Sells of the church oi
Latter Day Saints. The ceremony al
7:30 p. m. was followed by wedding
supper for 22 guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Meredith left i'm
mediately for a wedding trip in the
western part OF the state. They will
SJe at home after March l at 390s
South Twenty-sixth street.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-02-13
Crowds Attend Organ Recital
at Aurora.

Aurora. Neb., Feb. 12.-An organ
recital given at the First Christian
church Sunday afternoon by Prof.
William Earl Cookie OF Central City
attracted a crowd which used all of
the seating capacity. Professor
Cookie has charge of the music at
the church and before each service
on Sunday. gives a short recital. The
new organ of the Christian church is
pronounced by critics to be one of
the finest In the state. Professor
Cookie was assisted In this recital
by Mrs. Joe w. Hutchinson, soprano
Of Central City, who rendered several
sacred solos In most beautiful man.
ner.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-02-13
immigration to Be Debated
Tonight.

One Of the interesting features of
the recital to be given by the Sacred
Heart High school Wednesday eve
ming. Febraury 13. at s o'clock, at the
Creighton Auditorium 10 the debate
on the question
Resolved: That congress should
prohibit all immigration for a period
Of two years"
The judges will be Charles r. Bond
gard L. L. NJ, John J. Gleason A.
B. NJ. D. and r. l.. Beveridge L. L. B.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-02-13

Ava Maria .................G Gounod
Norwegian Dance" ...........s Grieg
Mrs. Herbert w. Howell of Salt
Lake City, Utah. Is here for few
days to visit her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. J. II. Hunter. at the Hunter inn.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-02-13

respect. You will marry 4 finer man
when you do marry and your chances
for happiness will be much surer. The
popularity of the careless girl grows
less all the time. while the girl who
keeps her standards up becomes more
and more respected and regarded.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-02-13
Cherniavsky Program.

The Cherniavsky trio. the third
number Of the popular prices series
Of concerts sponsored by the Bust
ness and Professional Women's di
vision of the Omaha Chamber OF
Commerce. hold their concert Thurs
day evening. February IA, In the
municipal auditorium. The trio In.
cludes three brothers. Leo, tho vic.
linist; Mischel. the cellist. and Jan.
the pianist. Their program Is an.
nounced as follows:
Trio ElegIaue for plano. violin ana
Moderate
Quasi Variatlone."
"Allegro Resolute."
Leo. Jan and Mischief Cherniavsky.
Violincelo solos:
"Kol Nldrei" ........... Max Bruch
| "At the Fountain" ......... .Davidoff
Mischief Cherniavsky
Pinanoforte solos:
"T@o T9c.ugne stnds,o '.'''.,.''.'''' SGhhop,,n Ghp,
'Scherzo in B Minor ........ Chopin
Jan cherniavsky.
soAai. Aass,s allegro con brio bsij.,'''. Hardin
Larghetto,
Allegro gracioso,
Trio:
Norwegian Dance ,,.......... Grieg
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-02-13

Mr.. and Mrs. +. G. Hyson leave
the first part OF March for Kansas
city and Excelsior Springs. where
they win remain for several weeks.
In the late spring Mr.. and Mrs. Hy-
son Will leave for Cuba and other
points south.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-02-13
ADVERTISEMENT
COLDS
ADvERTIsE,TENT.
Break a Cold Right Up with
"Pape's Cold Compound"

Take Two taplets every three hours
until three doses are taken. The first
dose always gives relief. The second
and third doses completely break up
the cold. Pleasant and safe TO take.
Contains no quinine or opistes. Mil.
lions use "Pape's Cold Compound. i"
Price, thirty.five cents. Druggists
guarantee II.
Evening star., 1924-04-10

victed bucketshop operators. may
have to give up their cottage on
Governors Island, where they have
been imprisoned" since last summer,
and take UP quarters in Sing Sing
prison, it was learned yesterday.
Carl Austrian, counsel for the
trustee in the Fuller & Co. bank
ruptey,, yesterday informed Referee
Coffin that the trustee. was about to
decline to make further payments
out of the bankruptcy estate for the
maintenance of the brokers at the
military headquarters.
The brokers have been in the is
land cottage for almost a year, hav-
ing been transferred from the Lud-
low street Jail, where they were sent
Evening star., 1924-04-10
SENATE PUTS ASIDE
IMMIGRATION BILL
Right of Way Given Independent
Offices ard Norris Super
power Measures.
VOTE ON JAPANESE SOON
Senator Johnson Leads Fight for
Exclusion Amendment.
VOTE ON JAPANESE SOON

The immigration bill was laid aside
Temporarily by the Senate today to
give right of way to the independent
Offices appropriation bill and the Nor
ris superpower bill.
Senator Reed, republican, Pennsyl-
vania, who has charge of the i'm
migration bill, hopes to dispose of
the Japanese question tomorrow and
to get vote on the basis for the
percentage quotas before the end of
the week. Several OF the speakers
yesterday. including Senator Bruce,
democrat, Maryland. declared in favor
of the origin of nationalities" repre-
sented in the country's population as
of the census of 1920, as the basis for
the quotas.
For JapaneSe Exclusion.
Senator Johnson, republican. Cali
fornia, who returned to Washington
yesterday from a campaign trip, led
the fight for the Japanese exclusion
amendment and was supported by
Senator Hefiin, democrat, Alabama,
and other senators.
we can contrast the result" he
said. with those accomplished under
the Chinese exclusion act. This is exc
euted by the United States govern
men1 and under IL the number Of
Chinese has constantly decreased
while the number of Japanese, under
q restrictive policy executed by their
government. has constantly increas-
ed"
The reason has never been divulged
the California. Senator continued, for
Surrender" by the United States to
Japan of the right to supervise i'm
IniEration--a right most zealously
maintained as against every other ma
tion.
Immigration Domestic.
Control of immigration,' he said
has been admitted by every nation
20 be wholly a domestic matter. upon
which the very life of the nation re-
ceiving the influx depends"
NO discrimination Is intended
against Japan by these amendments.
Senator Johnson contended. Rather
there will be discrimination against
the United states if they are not
adopted" '.
Replying 10 opponents Of the bill,
Senator Reed. republican, Pennsyl-
Tania. who has charge of the meas
ure. declared their position was that
quests arriving last night at a ho-
tel have the right to say who shall
come there today
Evening star., 1924-04-10


able in teaching racial relations and
connections. she said, and, therefore,
music should be correlated with geog-
raphy to become a vital part of the
lessons rather than an adjunct.
Contending that jazz music is large
ly responsible for present day jazz
ideas and morals" Frederick Neil
Innes, Chicago, bandmaster, said:
Jazz is a disease which viii have
to be rooted out of the young folks
If we are to return to the safety and
sanity of pre-war years."
The nominating committee reported
the following nominees:
For president, William Breach. Win
Ston- Salem, ". c., and Ernest Hesser,
Indianapolis; treasurer, Irving Jones,
Detroit, and A. v. McFee,@ johnson
City. Tenn; secretary, Mabel Bray,
Trenton, N. j., and Grace Wilson, To-
peka, Kan. .
Election will be held today.
Evening star., 1924-04-10
TEACHING GEOGRAPHY
BY MUSIC PREDICTED.
Folk Songs Interpret World Better
Than Trade Statistics,
Woman Declares.
BIZ the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
CINCINNATI, Ohio, April 10.-Music
will displace trade statistics in the
teaching of geography in the schools
of the future, Mrs. Marx L. Obern-
dorfer, national music chairman of
the General Federation of Womens
Clubs, predicted before q meeting Of
the music supervisors conference
Representing. as they do, the emo
tions of the people who composed
them, folk songs especially are valu-
Evening star., 1924-04-10
RUM-LADEN SHIP TAKEN.
Coast Guard Seizes Spanish Craft
Driven Ashore.

WOODS HOLE, Mass, April l0.--The
run laden Spanish schooner Expreso,
which was driven ashore on Handker-
chief Shoals last Monday, two miles
from the Monomoy coast guard station,
was seized by the coast guard cutter
Acushnet and taken in tow to Woods
Hole.
Thousands Of gallons Of liquor. mostly
Timed alcohol. have f1oated ashore SINCE
the EXpreso was abandoned by her crew
of ,eI, who were rescued by the coast
guard The schooner is Il t~o-rnaster
and was bound from Havana to st,
Pierre. NiCuelCr, according To her
papere
Evening star., 1924-04-10

after being judged guilty OF contempt
In refusing to produce books and
papers Of their bankrupt firm. They
later pleaded guilty to bucketing
charges. and were sentenced to serve
from fifteen months to four years in
prison, but are still held on the con-
tempt charge, and therefore have not
started serving their terms.