davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-09-03
MTEPHAuNOHANbH. KOHTPEcc TPE3BEHHNkOB

4OHa3BIBaI, qTO CTpaHBI, RE BBeIe-
Ha O6a3aTeIbHaa Tpe3BeHHocTb, 30
Bcex OTHOmeHHaX yCneBaUT 6OlBme
rex, D ROTOpHX cyEIecTByeT cBo0OT
nan npo1aIa aakOro.1BHBIx HaHnT-
ROB.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-09-03
xEHWNHA k0HCyA

BAIIIIIHlTOH. liza Harm
1nabA l9 1eHBep, RoIo~ HaaHaqe-
ia aMepHEaHcEIIM BHlIe-koHcs'leM b
A|mcrepIaMe. 9TO HepBoe HaaHaqeHne
iReHIuuHH B AMeplIEe Ia ~HHIlIoNarii
ueCEIIii nOCT.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-09-03
CcblnRA TX 5PA3A

I~iaBecTHBIi xyIOSHIIR bpaa, B
reqeHne HpoIol%HTe,IbHoTo BpeMeHIi
HaxoIuBmniica B saRIDqeHHlI, Bblc
ian la Co1oBeuEHe corpora. BBIcBI-
1Ea MoTHBHpyeTca "oEoHoMHqecIHM
mIInoHaIeM'.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-09-03
nPECuEgMAHNE PEB0NDINOHEPOB B pOCCNM

4eHa Ha "6e3 3d., 7. e.. n%poaHBaHHe
b PoccHH ga HcHaDq. 80 0O.lbIlIIX
T0poIoB. BecnapTHiiHaa cecTpa CcBI-
laeTca Ha ypal. H1nIyuIeB (O4ec
cay B aHpeIe 1925 7. Ocy&IeH Ha
5 aeT HO%HIIIaTepa. Py6HHqHR H3 Ton
cEa HaHpaBIeH B r1yxOe MeCTO CCH
lRiI B CH6HpH.
lis apecToB. B lleTpOrpa4e HIT
| naIuaTb aHapxHCT0B Ha 3 rOIa OBI
an ocy;RIeHH B CoIoBEH. KOr1a
nx 25/III oTnpaBIalu, MHorne Hpo-
BoIHln ToIogOBHy. Tx He0KHIaHHo
D 8 qaca HOIH pa36y1HIH, MHoTTX
HoIaIu.lH C %EpoBaTeii pas4eTBIMH II
HaCIi.IbcTBeHH0 HOCaIHIH Ha Tpy3O-
BHl;H. KOrIa oHH HpH6BTIH B ReMb,
OHH BBIHy;EIeHH 6HIH BHoBb s0o'a-
BHTb TO.IO4oBEy npOTHB 'O0panIeHla
HMM RaI c yTOIOBHBMH. Z HHx
cIHpaIH BepxHDD OIea;Iy II cana
iii B TDpeMHHe 6apaRn. BoceMb Ha
HIIX BpeMeHHO nepeoTHpaBHIH B
apOcIaBcRni n3OIaTOp: NJ. CHMy-
mlIHa, NJ. %IIoIaRoBy, M. .IoaoBcRo-
70, II. CeqOBa, A.. II H. IenlicOBa,
beIopoBa II H. B%OrIaHoBa. %llocJeI
me cBeIeHua 90 cBoeii HOInlicbW
cOo6DUaDT u3 apOcIaBIa B aHpeIe
1925 roIa nolaEoBa, Baum II Gil
MymHH.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-09-03

I'll 0c0O0meHHD HEN. ODIIeTeHa
pycCRHx Neutrality-suspicious. II HaqaIy hD
HI B ccB.1He H%axoIHIocB $4,000 qeI
.aoBeR. H3 Hnx 9000-5OOO cHIaT
ga 'cHcEyIMIHD", %OcralbHbIe = CO.
uIra.1ncTH II 6e8HapTIiiiHBe, Hpecle
4yeMHe 10 noIHTHqecEHM npHqli-|
HAN. B OIHOi ApxaHre,IbcRoh ryo.
= 1000 %cOcIaHHbIx, lI3 'H0T0pbI2
1000 = %MOlOIeSH.
06'eIHHcHHHd koMHTeT 3al1li-
TIL" coo6maeT 0 HpecIe4oBaHHaX
aHapxHcToB. ApeCTOBaH II OcyIIeH
Ha 3 roIa RoHgIaTepa .la3apeBHq,
croaBInniii 30 TlaBe He.Iera.HBHon Tpy
1nH pa6oqHx, cTpeMHBmeilea oclIo-|
barb He3aBHcHMHH pa6OqHi coD3.
B TeqeHHH 4eBpala-MapTa B Mock
Be II IleTpOTpaIe 6BIH MaccoBHe
apecTH aHapxHCTOB; BSaTo 80 qe-
.aoBeE (pa6Oqnx, MaTpocoB, MoToIe
Rn) cpe8H Hux Iaii4oBcEnIl II
ero IeHa AleEceeBa. CTyI. Ioly-
DEB ccHlaeTca Ha 3 roIa ga npTrIa
4IedHOcTb Il TpyuIe caMoOOpaaOBa
HHa. CTyg. BaaHOB, ToIbRO coqyB-
cTBoBaBmHh B HpOIIoM aHapxli3My,
nolyqHI 4 ToIa ctHlKH. MoqeHoBc-
EHii II Hell yRe HeCEOIBEo let CHI
laT B Oco0o TaiERHX yc.IoBHax B ITO
pine qeEH. IIocIe 2-X let ccB1-
liz D ycTb-CHco1bcE, IoHcKaa ocy%
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-09-03
CHNCXO4NTENbHbIM CyAba.

HbN H0PH, CyIba ocBo6o-
I'LL OF HaEa3aHna MoIoIyO IeByHl-
Ky ,lyH3y %lIapEHepu, Is .IeT, npH6Bl
BDIyio Ha HyapEa 3 HbD HopT, B no
HcRaX cqaCTba II He HMeBmyIO ne
her, qTo6H 3aHIaTHTb ga npoRHBa
HE B TOcTIIHHBe 'IIeHCHIBBaHHaH
IeByuIEa o6eHa1a BepHyTbca B
HyapE Il cBoHM poIHTeIaM, OF EoTO
pnX OHa c0eIaIa.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-09-03
nOCAE4HNE HOBOCTN

npvoc1apoBaeHa Ha He0npeAe NOpKe, 3aaBHA, q0 zee pa3roBopb1
aeHuoc BpeMa nocIpohKa MOCHA We 0 comprehension onacHoc1H 3
pes peKy AeAsBap BBH1y BosHHEme MeKchKe aBAHDTca B6aymKoH v npeI
r. cnona me#ny w1a1amM neHcNab yBenHueHnem. B MeRcAne nMeeTca
Rama v lwepsn o1HocM1eabHo KoH- uecKoHbRo COT RosMYHHcTOB, pas4po
mona c6opa ga npoesg no mOcIY. 0aeHHblx Ha IA PpaRlnM. Nx no
3 Beer OpaHgw, H. Aw, Ha .naraHaa he noabsyeTca ycnexoM O.
@~oHorpapHoa &a6pNEe 5fhcoHa MeKchKe.
nnovaoulea BapJB 8 xMmNYeCR0m OF B BOH0MnHre HaHAeHb cAe4H|
ueneHpN. Tpoe pa6oqNx n0HyqHAN ne npe6bBaHHa Ha amepNRaHcRoM Ma
rRMe nopaHeHNa. 'ephRe Bepoa0aa' %hBuhero sAecb
3 npoaonweHne Bcero CeHIa 8. 900. 900 aeI TONY Hasa1.
6pa Mecaua AnepnRaHcRaa ~eAepa p usaucnuuue. MN. v Rn
UNA TpYaa 6Y4eT BecIh nosceMec1- ruauue. O. ouyulauocb aerEoc SEM
HYp RaMnaHHp Sd "ohY""i ""p' ne1paceHne, ne npHqnANBmcc HhRa
EaHcBHx 1oBapoB, PROFESSIONALISM we aoro eneaa
>HaHH ~HhoHoB' - 3 Maxine npnrOBopeH Il Cmc
- 8 Coeg. lDraIax o aBryc1e n,uoS xa,uu auenaKaucHuE odbBueo
meCane oodHhpo'haOVO ''' P y6HBWNE B npHna4Ke peBHocIh
aHqHbx ROmhepqec' "pe@"p""'"". cBop 16-ao1Hnp Bo3ao6aeHHyp.
- 3 4peERc6opo, n.y., BspbBoM
m,x,o v6u,u mo- uax1epa. - 8 BeHHc, han Anna BaHc-
mepcuRaucRuE mugvcJp ny hank, 63 Her, npOnAbna paccToa-
ma MapoHec, Haxo9auHHcn o Fbp me 3 ~ mhb . 1eqeHae . fd'o0
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-09-03
qNqEPNH yME B NTAANN?

Coo. Eopp. "Tas. Bapm.'' TeIer-
pa4upyeT ua PIMA, 6yITo-6H qu4e
PIN npn6B1a ia roc1poB Eanpu Ha
gByxHeIe,1bHhi oTIBlx
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-09-03
nPEgCTABNTEAN

IeBaIB upeIcTaBH1eHeii repMaHs
Xix Tpai8 : pHIioHoB 25-rO ceHTa
ops upH6yIyT B AMepnRy 4Ha nay
qeHna aMepHRaHcEoii nH4ycTpHH II
TpyIa.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-09-03

oyer oEoHqaTelbHo pa8peT1eH BOIL
poe o B%cTyHleHHH TepmaHHu B ILL
ny HaIuii.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-09-03
PA3 H BE no OCTN
Ocyw4EHNE IyPEuKNx ROM
MyHNCT0B.

AHT0PA. Tpu6yHaI HeaaBI-
cHMoi AHropH wurOBopHI qeTBIpex
RoMMyHHcTOB Il Is rOIaM RaToprH.
Bee ocy&8eHHbIe HaXoIaTca B 0e-
TAX. llIecTB IpyTHK noIcy4HMBlX Ocy
I8eHM II EaTopre OF 6 10 IL Ie1.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-09-03
yxo4 B oTcTABKy BOTAEPA.

PH.IAIE.IpHH. = MeCIHBH ~
kTaTOp, reHepaI BoTaep, 1-ro aHBa
pa ocTaBIaeT cBOii HocT II B03Bpa-
lnaeTca Ha cIyS6y B apMHp. BoT-
.aep npecTynHocTn B 6HIa4el4nH
he HcROpeHHI II 9T0T ropOI 10 IpeG
HeMy OcTaeTCa caMBM HbaHBM II Tpe
HIHBIM.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-09-03
APECI COBETCRNx ABhAT0POB
B AH0HNN.

TOXIC. 0gHH c~oBeTcEIli 40
pon1an, aeTeBulIlh n3 lleRnHa B 10
EMO, %cnycTn.1ca B0auau aIoHcEoh
EpeIIocrH CnMoHoceEH. Ho,1nTIla He
M~e9aeHHo apecToBaIa ero 80 TO, ITO
OH HapymnH aIoHcRne npaBH,1a 0 30
eHHoi 3OHe.
C~oBeTcEnh HocoI B TOXIC IIbITaer
ca yaa4HTb Eon4IHET.N
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-09-03
rNHlEHbyPT PA3PEWNA H0-
uJEHNE nPEWHEn M0HAPxN-
YECkOn BOEHHON 90PMbl'

BEP.IHH. - Ito pacHopaReHnp
upeauIcHra THH4eH6ypra, orMeHeH
4eEper o. HpeauIeHra 96epra, 30
cnpemaBuIHii 0HBInHM Eaii3cpoBcKiM
o@uuepaM nouIeHHe HomeHHe MoHap
xuqecRoii BoeHHoH 4opMH.
lilo 9ToMy noBoIy colnalHcIHqec
Euii "9oppBaTc. aaMeqaeT: Haul
oHa1lIcTH he IoIRHM .sa0BIBaTb IIpo
rpo3HHii cMbicI 6acHa oIHocH1eIBHo
colOMIIHElI, cIoMuBmeii cnnHy Bep-
6lsoHa".
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-09-03
- H0BblN n0C0A
ANOHNN.

BAIIIIIHTTOH. = XOIaT clyxu
0 TOM, qTO POIlaHI BOiiIeH H3 Boo
ToHa oyer B HeIaIeEoM 0y4ynIeM
Ha3HageH Ha HOcT aMepnRaHcEOrO
HOc.Ia D HnOHuH.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-09-03
pyccKuE ApTNCTbl B AHrANN

B HaCToauee BpeMa coBepulaeT
Tvpu9 10 AHrIIlH "BaleTHBIn TeaTp
HnxHHcHoii'', BH4e.IHBulHnca lIa
TpyHIIu IarnleBa.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-09-03

HOH0Ib.
Bee HoHBITHH HaHacTb Ha CIeI DC
r.1e1a ORa3aIIIcB 6e3peayIbTaTHM-
MI.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-09-03
3AuEpxAM COCTOaTENbHOTO 3MMPAHTA

6owIeHuu ero no4 Tx H%opyqHIe1b-
cTBo.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-09-03
OTEpbNNE 3ACEgAANa ANEN HAl.Nn

unIHcTBax, 3aiMe liz ABcTplIlI, Ma
HIaTax II MHoro IpyrHx. :.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-09-03
OCBO6OKAEHNE or 06a3AH-
HOCTN nPNCaKHOrO 3ACEAA-
TEHa.

H0HKEPC, H. II, - 4eIepaIb-
HBIi cyIba ATBeII HaBCer4a ocBooo
I'M OF o0a3aHHOcTH npHca&HorO ga
ceIsTeIa A. CycTeHIaIa Ha TOM oc
HOBaHlIu, ITO OH he BepHT B HaKaSa
HHe .INIeH.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-09-03
DpOEKT O6MEHA nONMTNqECk 3AkNDqEHHb|MN

I'LL EoToporo TaESe BeIyT neperoBo-
Dbl L MocRBe 10 aToMy noBo4y.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-09-03
HECqACTbE c KyHuEBMqAMN.

~ 49,
IIponoBeIHnR q. D.. KyHIeBHq co
cBoei MoaoIoif HeHoH HaXo4HTca B
6oIbHnIe & BamuHIT0He. y-T-1H ny
H1eBHu no,IOMaHH 5 pe0pa II ooe
pyEu. Cav RyHDeBHq HepeHec 90
,IBIuoe HepBHoe no1paceHHe II wa
Dbl HpH cT|OaHHoBeHHH eTO aBTdMo6H
Isl c I. 4, Hoe3IoM.
EyHTeBHqH To!1bHo ITO Ho$eHH
,IHcb II 3 aBToMO6HIe BosBpamaaHcb
n3 TeEcaca B HbD HOpR. 0Ha OBJ
ia MHcc .I9iTMaH II B 0-Be "IlpoG
BemeHHe" yqHIa pyccRHx Ho-aHr-
.lHiicRH. PyccRHe yqeHIIHH 6BlH BIO
.IHe 4oBoIbHH cBoeH yqHTeIbHnUel.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-05-16
THE WEATHER

Brownsville and vicinity: Partly
cloudy tonight and Sunday.
East Texas: Partly cloudy tonight and
Sunday; probably showers in north
portion. Moderate southerly winds on
the coast.
Weather Conditions
disturbance of considerable inten-
sity was central over eastern Iowa this
morning, attended by general rains IN
the upper Mississippi and lower Mis-
souri, valleys. Scattered showers were
reported also from Oklahoma and the
Plateau region. Temperatures were
mostly above the seasonal average IN
the southern and eastern states this
morning, but unseasonably low In the
Dakotas, Nebraska, Wyoming, and Mon
tana due to high pressure area over
south-central Canada. Williston, North
Dakota, and Huron. South Dakota, re-
ported % and 81 degrees. respectively,
for their lowest last night.
The highest temperature yesterday a:
Texas stations ranged from "a at Abil
enc and Fort Worth to 81 at Galveston
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-05-16
rum BLOCKADE
Is EFFECTIVE
CRUISE SHOWS
Newspaper Writers Find
Only II Vessels Dur
ing Trip Over Entire
Field of Operations
tBy The Assc 2iated press.)


NEW YORK. N. Y, May 16.-A semi
official observation cruise over the At
lantic fiom Narragansett pier, r. l.. to
Atlantic City, N. j., which ended today.
revealed only twelve rum carrying ship,
in that area, which provided anchorage
for more than eighty rum vessels at the
time the coast guard blockade was in.
augurated May 5.
1t was further indicated on the cruise
which took a party of newspaper cor
respondents to points between 80 and
40 miles from shore, that virtually no
contraband liquor is being smuggled in
to the country from this area.
AS a result of the inspection, Lieut..
Commander Sterhen S. Yeandle, chief
aide to Rear Admiral +. G. Billiard. coast
guard commandant announced that he
considered the rum blockade in this
area entirely successful
Only twelve rum carriers were seen
by the newsparemen. These were an
chored in widely separated berths and
each vessel was closely guarded by va
rious types Of coast guard craft which
literally ringed them. keeping them alb
solutely cut off from the shore. An in
spection Of the inlets Of the Long Is
land coast revealed one or more gov
ernment boats lurking in every water
way that could possibly provide an en-
try for the shore running boats.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-05-16
RIFFIAN WAR
IS INTENSIFIED
French Continue Effort
to Relieve Outposts;
Many Casualties
(By The Associated Press.)

Fighting between Riffian invaders
and Marshal Lyautey's forces seeking to
drive them out of French Morocco has
become intensified, assuming the pro-
portions of pitched battle.
The French. continuing their endeav-
ors to relieve outposts still besieged,
succeeded in revictuallng the garrison
at Amzez only after storming trenches
The Moroccans are reported to have lost
heavily in this engagement.
In the west General Colombat's M
relieved the Maghala post and revictual-
led two others and sent detachment
to succor a fourth. The Bibane post
apparently is not yet completely liber.
ated.
French aviators have harried the enc
my's forces repulsed in Wedne sday's
drive attempting to discover where tbs
next conflict is likely. Tribesmen en-
gagged in Wedne sday's battle it is learn
ed numbered $500. Large reinforce,
ment of tribesmen are reported concen-
trating before the French right wing.
Advices through the Spanish zone
say that the Riffians have captured
large stores of war materials and pro-
visions.
The Spanish are continuing efforts to
prevent concentrations of Moors in their
territory, aviators dispensing Riffians
with machine gun fire.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-05-16
RADIOCOESON
AIR FOR FIRST
Time TONIGHT
Brownsville Station Be-
ing Tested Now; Pro-
gram Announced by
Jessup Shows Changes

Tonight will witness the open
ing program of broadcasting
from the Brownsville radio sta
ton, when a program which has
been outlined by c. l.. Jessup,
program director for the sta
ton, is given, starting at $3.50
in the evening.
The last touches were being given to
the radio station today. Yesterday cx-
tensions to the towers were put up, and
the antennae was being arranged to be
hoisted and fixed in place today. neces-
sary parts for this part of the radio
having arrived.
The final tests will be given to the
transmitter generator, and other parts
of the radio today, andSit will be in
perfect shape for the first program to
90 out tonight, members of the radio
committee said.
Local talent will comprise the radio
program which is to be sent out tonight.
The announcement received here yester-
day that the Mexico National Police
band will not arrive in the city until
Sunday made it necessary to cancel that
part of the program, although the
Twelfth Cavalry band will play several
selections. The entire program is an
nounced in another place in today's
Herald.
The, program shows that the original
LTan Of having the station presented to
the radio committee, and in turn pre-
sented to the city of Brownsville, with
Mayor A. b. Cole accepting it has been
dispensed with.
After the opening program tonight
other cities in the Valley will broadcast
from the local radio. some of the pro-
giams of these cities having already
been sent in to Mr.. Jessup. Seven pro-
gram dates have been arranged so far
b,ir ging the dates set up through June
.. with Brownsville broadcasting one
night in every three.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-05-16
San Benito Alumni
Has Annual Banquet
Especial to The Herald)

SAN BENITO, Tex, May 16.-The
San Benito Alumni association of the
local high school held the annual ban
quet at Mrs. Anna Smiths boarding
house last night. when about 80 plates
were set. The dining rooms were beau
tifully decorated with the class colors
In the absence of Jeck Rector, the presi-
dent, Mrs. VIM. Y. Buck, the vice presi-
dent was in charge Of the meeting. VIM.
Collins was toastmaster.
The Forty and eight Quartet sang
several popular songs. Jimmy Henson
was encorei several times on the
piano. three course dinner was
served. The officers elected for 1925
are as follows: Chas. Hurry, president;
n. G. Chatelle, vice president, and
Cilbery Adamson. secretary and treas
urer. After considerable discussion the
meeting decided to hold the next ban
quet prior to the graduation exercises,
as was done this year.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-05-16
BLACK TERROR in
DALLAS IDENTIFIED
lBy The Associated Press.l }

DALLAS, Texas, May 16.-A negro
giving his name as Frank Noel, arrested
in negro settlement here last night,
was identified this morning, according
to police, as the BLACK Terror" who
several weeks ago slew w. Larry Mil
stead and mistreated his companion,
Mrs. Mabel Berry in the. outskirts of the
city. Mrs. Berry, who is in critical
condition as a result of the attack, be
came historical after she pointed out
the negro from group of five suspects
when brought before her. She previous
ly had identified Noel from picture in
the police rogues gallery.
Noel is said by the police to be an ex-
convict. He served a prison term for
criminal assault on a Sherman woman.
A brother of Noel also was arrested
When police went to get him. he put
up fight. A gun discharged and the
brother was slightly wounded.
The police said they found on Noel
the revolver with which Milstead was
killed
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-05-16
COURT SESSION ENDS
WHEN JUDGE IS I'LL

The federal district court in session
here came to an abrupt close yesterday
afternoon when it was necessary for
Judge J. c. Hutcheson, Jr., to leave for
Houston, his home, on account Of ill
ness. Judge Hutcheson is suffering
from an infected foot which became
worse.
Trial Of the Luna case was concluded
yesterday afternoon, four defendants
being charged with violation of the
neutrality laws, and the case was given
to the jury at $3.50.
At Q o'clock last night the jury was
dismissed by J. L. Sexton, federal clerk
for this district, when it failed to reach
a verdict by that time, and the case
will be tried again later in federal court
Court was opened at 9:30 this morn
ing by Mr.. Sexton, who disposed of re-
naming business, and dismissed the
jurors, the term Of court being conclui-
ed due to the illness of the judge.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-05-16
POLCEFAn TO
OK. DRY LAWS
Officers at international
Meet Drinking, Visit
or Charges
fBy The Associated Press.o


NEW YORK, N. T., May 16.-Inform-
ed of suggestions that some police of
ficials were drinking, the international
police conference here has ignored the
request for action indicating that the
police chiefs of the United States stand
for enforcement Of the prohibition laws.
,~--Ferest-e Braden, chief of police of
Louisville, KY, startled the closing
business session yesterday by such a
proposal.
He said distinguished visitor who
to his home government his impression
of us and our laws" has asked him why
"a few Of the police officials present at
this conference" showed apparent dis
respect" for the prohibition law
He requested the conference to take
action that would remove any doubt
that police officials were in favor of
honest enforcement of all laws. Colonel
Braden returned to his seat. Three of
ficials including J.. s. Dickson of dry
Toronto, shook his hand but the as
sembled delegates were silent. They
gave no recognition to his suggestion.
No resolution was offered
Later Colonel Braden, who retired
some time ago from the army and who
became chief of police at Louisville
two and a half years ago, said he had
not observed any New York police vlo-
lating the prohibition law.
No liquor has been noted at any Of
the banquets given the visitors. in fact
fbn, opt
Coolidge in wine of this country" as
police commissioner Enright of New
York put it-namely, aqua pura.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-05-16
OKLAHOMA Wind
WRECKS HOUSES
Hail Damages Crops and
Towns Cut Off From
Outside
fBy The Associated Press.)

OKLAHOMA CITY. Okla May 49,
Heavy rains. high winds and hail swept
a section of Oklahoma late yesterday
destroying three houses. cutting off
wire communication for a short time,
and causing considerable damage to
crops.
Norman, 20 miles south of here was
cut off from wire communication to the
east, north and west for several hours.
Three houses were destroyed. child
caught by the falling wreckage of one
of the houses was saved when he fell
into ditch.
As result of the heavy rain water
filled easements in the residential sec
tion of the town and stood a foot deep
in the streets of the business section.
The town was without lights for sew
eral hours. Interurban service between
Oklahoma City and Norman was halted
when poles went down before the wind.
Tribbey, small town of 300 inhabi-
tants was cut off from the world when
it was struck by tornado early yester-
day evening resident who made his
way to Shawnee on a freight train re-
ported two story brick building de
stroyed, two garages blown down and a
number of residences wrecked. The tor
nado was accompanied by rain which
made roads impossible by automobile.
The little town was in darkness
throughout the night.
Cement was visited by a hail storm
which caused heavy damage to crops.
Muskogee and Eastern points in Okla
homa reported heavy rains and high
winds.
Oklahoma City was given relief from
heat by heavy downpour which lasted
about an hour. s!..l
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-05-16
OUTLAWS ACTIVE in
VERA CRUZ STATE
=
nv The Associated Press.)

MEXICO CITY, May l6.-Outlaws in
the state of Vera Cruz have resumed
their activities to such an extent that
Ceneral Andrew Almazan, the Vera Cruz
military commandant, has been ordered
to return to his post, cutting short his
leave of absence here.
Announcement is made that the war
shin Bravo captured the schooner Anita
off Nautla in the Gulf, carrying arms
and ammunition for the Vera Cruz ban
dts.
The war department, though declaring
that banditry is apparently the sole OBJ
iect of the outlaws, has directed that
a careful watch be kept over former
rebel generals and that they be arrested
as soon as they show intention of again
revolving.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-05-16
| KILLED, 3 HURT
In AUTO ACCIDENT
(By The Associated Press.)

WACO, Tex, May 16.-W W. Ed
mondson. aged about 40, was killed and
three persons seriously injured in an
automobile accident on the Dallas road
late yesterday. l. o. Graves, his five
year old son, Luther, and Leroy Ed
mondson were injured. All were from
Dallas
The party was enroute to Gatesville
in a touring car which skidded in loose
gravel at pass under the Katy tracks
twelve miles north of Waco and crashed
against the cement supports of the un-
der pass. Mr.. Edmondson suffered
fractured skull and fractured left thigh.
He was rushed to Waco sanitarium
where he died four hours later. The
injured suffered bruises and scratches
but none is in serious condition
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-05-16
COUNTRIES TOLD
Time TO SETTLE
QUESTION HERE.
France Asked to Send
Commission Here to
M ke Arrangement
for Funding Debts
tBy The Associated Press,

WASHINGTON, D. G., May
Debt settlement negotiations
are in progress not only with
France, but with Italy, Belgium,
Czecho Slovakia and Rumania,
The American debt funding
commission has advised all five
governments that the United
States would like to bring the
debt question to solution
promptly.
In addition Ambassador Herrick at
Paris has informed the French govern
ment that the Washington government
would be pleased if French debt com
mission were sent to this country. Some
inkling of the conversations with
France previously had been permitted
to reach the public. but it was not dis
closed until today that Washington had
taken the initiative in seeking a general
refunding arrangement with all her
principal war debtors.
Details Of the negotiations still are
withheld but there were indications to-
day that the American move virtually
amounted to circular notice to the
debtors that this government believed
the time had come to strike a general
balance. -
For many months the administration
has been under ever-increasing pressure
from leaders in congress and others who
opposed longer delay in resolving the
obligations of the borrowing nations
into definite paper agreements to pay.
During the period, France in par
tcular has made a succession of diplo-
matte gestures indicating she ,wouH
enter into discussions at some future
date but not one concrete proposal
emerged from all the discussions.
The debt commission, despite repeated
delays, has adhered until the present
to the policy of awaiting proposals from
abroad, taking the view that the debtors
should have plenty of time to turn
themselves around financially before
they could properly be pressed for
settlement.
In the opinion of Washington the
acute reconstruction period is now
passing or has passed, and with oper-
alton of the Dawes plan it is felt here
that Europe is in a position to commit
itself definitely to payment.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-05-16
WOUNDED SHERIFF'S
CONDITION CRITICAL
(By The Associated Press }

BROWNWOOD. Tex. May 16.-Sher-
iff Dick Pauley of Coleman county re-
mained today in a critical condition in
a Coleman hospital, while the negro
who shot him Friday is in the Cole
man county Jail and the town of Cole
man is quiet. Until long after mid
night last night crowd of several hun
dred excited people surrounded the
Coleman JAIL but finally dispersed when
assured by officers that no effort would
be made to remove Sheriff Pauley's as
sailant and his negro companion to an
other county.
When overtaken Friday afternoon by
possee the negro who had shot the
sheriff surrendered without resistance.
the long barrel revolver which he car
ried having jammed.