davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-06-26

sta otvorit'. Boil by no pod zan7
darskymi bodakmi tax l'ahko W.
preyadili "a hranice, ako prezi-
denta. Masaryka Mosoviec Cd
Kollarovskei slavnosti.
Tedy ticho tou vasou menta-
litou, j $ tymi metami'' j 5 tymi
smernicami. Take komediantske
hracly Slovaci nepotrebuj1.
s bratskym pozdravom
Slov. Literarny Krdzok
v Pittsburghu.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-06-26
OTAzKY o NATURALIzACIII
A oDPoVEDE zNALCA.
CLANOK III.

Otazka: Ci mozem urobit Pre-
hlasenie hmyslu kedykol'vek?
Odpoved': Mozete tax ucinit'
lledykol 'vek, len nie ma volebny
den a behom SO dnf pred voleb-
nym dnom.
Ot.: Aky je vyznam Prehlase-
MIA dmyslu9
Odp.: Prehlasenie nmyslu je od-
prisahane udanie, ze mate v L.
mvsle stat sa obcanom Spoj. Sta
toy, usadit sa trvacne v tomto
kraji vzdat sa navzdy vsetkych
lzavazkov k cudzej zemi, ktorej
ste obcanom alebo poddanym.
Ot.: Zamysl am navstivit' sta
~ kraj. Ci dostanem americky
pas, ked' b,ldem mat moi prvy
papier obciansky?
Odp.: Me. Mattel prveho pa
pieru este ME je americkym OBJ
CANON, keds odcestujete, memo
zete 81 zaopatrit' americky pas.
Ot.: CT budem m6ct' pri vol :
bach VOLT na zaklade mojho pr
veho papieru?
Odp.: Svojho casu niektore sta
ty dovolovaly tym, ktori mali pr
We papiere, aby volili, ale teraj-
Sej dobe je mono VOLT len v
statoch Arizona, Missouri a Tex
Ot.: CT potrebujem prvyy pa
pier, ably som mohol dostat' "a
mestnaniea
Odp.: Vel'a americkych zamtst
navatel'ov d. robotnickXch organi
zacii vyzadnje od syojich cudzi
neckych robotnikov alebo udov
ably tito mali prvE obciansky pa
pier.
Ot.: Keby som pri vyplnovant
formy 2213 urobil nespravne IL
DAME, jaky vplyv by toto malc
ma obdrzanie obGanStva?
0dp.: Prehlasenie 1myslu, kto
re obsahuje nepravG udanie nit
ie platn6, nem6ze byt' naslcdkon
toho opravene, tax ze Van mo
ze byt' odoprenG obcianstvo, a:
0 druhy papier budete ziadat'.
0t.: Ked' prvv paper HE j.
platny, ci je trcba, ably som Wy
phil druh6 Prehlasenie dmyslu
I Odp. Ano, musite uccinit' druh,
Prehlasenie umyslu a cakat' DIV;
/ roxy, nez sa mozcte uchadzat' {
obcianstvo.
Otazka: & sa platf vol ajax,
poplatok "a Prehlasenie iimysiu
| Odp.: Uradnik sndu obdrzi S.
"a ueincnie a vyplnenie Prehlase
MIA ilmyslu a "a vydanie vam ko
pie Prehlasenia umyslu, t. j. Vas
ho prveho papieru Listina je Wy
plnena vo troch kopiach, z kto
rych jednu dostane ziadatel'.
| Ot.: Ztratil som moi prvy pa
! pier, ci mozem dostat' my?
| Odp. Ano, mozete obdrzat' in
Prehlasenie Umyslu V nahradu z;
to, ktere ste ztratil.
OF. AkO mGzem toto obdrzat'
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-06-26
CHLAPEC PADNUL S DOMU.

Dominic Yura, 13-rocny chla-
pee, zomrsl cd ran, ktore utrpel
este 3. jtina, Ako chlapec, vyskra-
bal sd ma move stavisko, ktoreho
spadnul. Utrpel take vn1torne
zranenie, ze mu vo stvrtok pod
lahnul.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-06-26
oPRAVNENI ZASTUPCOVIA
NASICH NOVfN.

Nasledovni panovia opravneni
su prijimat' predplatky a doplat-
ky ma nase noviny:
Jozef Maruskin, 267S Hunter
Ave. (kolektor).
Jozef Martinko. krajeirsky OF
chodnik, p North \ Watt y ST.
$. M. 'Koval, obchodnlk, sos
Parkman ST., Warren, Ohio.
Harry Lautman, obchodnik, az
Short ST.. East YOUNGSTOWN.
Michal Rovnak, R.F. d. No. q.
Newton Falls, Ohio.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-06-26
ma PREDAJ FARMA

35'. akrov $ vel'kym domom,
bank barnou a inymi budoviska-
mi. Nachodf sa len 20 minut ce-
sty cd Youngstown, ma tehlovei
ceste. Poulicna kara ide cez faf-
mu. Len $4,000 pre- rychlu klpn.
Haste sa u c. III. Bloom, 1888
Hillman St. Telefon SS23S.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-06-26
Drobne ohlaslk
, MA PREDAJ

Predam dobre id1ci grocerr d
masiarsky konfekcny obch0d 6
pridin rodinnych. Mozno ho d
stat "a male peniaxe. Hlasit -
treba u mattel 81: All Fifth AVN
Struthers, Ohio. 1y
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-06-26
MA PREDAJ DOM

Vdova predava s izbovy dom $
kdpelnou. Vbudovany china clo-
set, francuzske dvere, kozlbok,
knizne kasne. Ma brehoch jazera
Glacier. Vel mi fajny dom, ktory
predava mattel 'ka sama. Haste
sa v {. "a Mckinley Ave. (29
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-06-26
KED CHCETE VLASTNIT DOM
TU MATE PRfLEzITOST!


WILLIAMSON a Erie ST., s izbo-
W dom, lot. 5ox162, 20-stopovou u
iGkou "a domom, hodi sa pre- garadz
alebo gazovi stanicu. Cena $1,000.
pYATT ST, izbovS dom, moderny,
lot 64x150 garadzom. Cena $4,65O.
BRITAIN ST., izby, pivnica, ku-
chyila. Lot 5Ox130. Cena $3.50.
WILKINSON q Price Road, 5 izbo-
W dom pol akron zeme, utica dlaz-
deni, garadz, gar, elektrika. Cena len
$3.50, $1,000 hotovych.
I STEVENS ST. pri Ohio Works, 5
vel 'kych izicb, kdpelna fornes. Cena
$4,l5O. ..t
|. Lofty ma, Belle Vista Maryland,
aobre polmienky.
:" MORLEY AVE, izbovy dom, elek-
trika, fornes, gaz, utica dlazdena wy
platena. Cena $3,950.
FAIRVIEW AVE, izbovy dom,
giz, voda, fornes, lot 40x150, "a 1850.
TRUESDALE AVE, pri Shelby, 6
vel NzSch izieb, vsetko modcrn6. Studna
garadz, vel 'ka halla a kupelna. Toto
je lacnota "a $3.50.
CALEDONIA AVE, izbovy dom,
moderny, triplovany garadz. Cena len
$3.50.
BELLEN1EW Wiseman, izbovy
dom, kipel ina a elcktrika. Cena $5 $50.
OKLAHOMA pri Market ST., 6 izbo-
W dom, fornes, kIpclna, utica dlazde-
na q vyplatcna. $3.50.
MABLE AVE. pri South Ave-, 5 IL
bovT semi bungalow, vsetky modern6
| pohodlia. Cena $3.50.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-06-26
KRASNE FARMY!

S5 AKROVA farma, obsiata, North
Jackson, statok vsetky maSiny, len
70 $1,000. Zriedkava prilezitost'.
A name al Wac dobrych nrodnfch
fariem, takticz domov ma predaj. 0
d aisle vysvetlenie hlaste sa
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-03-13

Brownsville and vicinity: Partly
cloudy tonight and Saturday; colder
Saturday night.
East Texas: Partly cloudy tonight;
colder excent in southeast portion; Sat
urday partly cloudy and colder. Mod
crate to fresh southerly winds on the
coast hitting to northwet Saturday.
Westher Conditions
disturbance of considerable inten-
sity was central over eastern Kansas
this morning. attended by much clouds
ness practically throughout the south
ern and eastern states and by south
erIy winds and mild temperatures over
tho. south-central states and eastern
Texas. The Canadian high mas m
creased in intensity and severity with
the barometer reported 1910 inches at
wifi Current this morning. 1t is at
tended by unseasonably low tempera-
tures throughout the Northwest Sno"
was reported falling at the morning
observation in Montana, wyoming
Utah. Colorado. and Nebraska, and ram
in Kansas, oklahoma. Missouri ano
Iowa. The amounts were generai''
Eight, however.
The lowest temperature last night a.
rox.. stations ranged from SO at ANA
rillo 10 10 at Brownsviiie'
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-03-13
lNuuv References To Wine
Omitted In 'ShOyter Bible

NEW YORK. n. Y, March ia
"shorter bible" from which are eli
minated references to wine familiar
in the King James version has been
published by Charles Scribner's sons.
The quotation in other versions of
the Bible about David dealing out "a
cake Of bread and good piece of
flesh and a flagon Of wine" appears
in the shorter bible as ga roll OF
bread. portion of meat and a cake
of raisins." The Prohept Isaiah's re-
ference to the children of Israel look
ing to other Gods and slowing flagons
of wine" appears in the new Bible as
although they turn to other Gods
and loved to eat raisin cakes at their
festivals. s."
The shorter Bible. however, con-
tains the phrases swine is a mocker,
"strong drink Is turbulent, so look
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-03-13
SECURITY PACT
DEBATEENDS AT
! LEAGUE MEET
Paris Papers Believe Re-
lection Has Killed Or
ganization; Britain Is
Backing Chamberlain
fRy The Assoriated Press. }

GENEVA, March 13.A debate in the
the league of nations council on the
security protocol elaborated at the las.
assembly ended today with the adoption
Of a proposition by DR.. Benes, the
Czecno Slovakian foreign minister, to
refer to the next assembly tie declara-
tion regarding the protocol made by
British Fore gn Secretary Chamberlain
and other members together with any
further declaration received from gov
ernment members Of the league.
The Benes motion called for post
ponement of the preparatory work to-
wards carrying out the terms of the
protocol which has been under way
since its adoption by the last league as
sembly until the sixth assembly next
September has pronounced on the ques-
tions submitted to it. Mr.. Chamber
lain declared he accepted the Benes re-
solution and after it was adopted he
reiterated that Great Britain remained
firmly attached to the principle Of ar
bitration and disarmament rejecting
the protocol only because the league
covenant itself appeared better quail
fled to defend the principles supported
by every power present.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-03-13
NOMINATION OF
WARREN FAILS
in COMMITTEE
Two Republicans Join in
Vote for Unfavorable
Report; Solons Called
to Meet Coolidge
fBv The Associated Press.)


WASHINGTON, D.. c., March 13.-An
adverse report on the nomination OF
Charles B. Warren to be attorney gen.
eral was ordered today by the senate
judiciary committee.
The vote was to z. Twice previous
ly the nomination had commanded
majority in the same committee.
All of the democrats and Senators
Borah Of Idaho. and Norris of Nebras-
ka. republicans. voted today against q
favorable report.
The vote Of Senator Borah was cast
by prory, the Idaho senator being at
the time at the White House where he
had been summoned by President Cooi-
idge.
Despite the presidents decision to
call some Of the republican opponents
Of confirmation into conference ana
make personal appeal to them, many
of the party regulars saw little hope or
favorable action on the nomination
which once has been rejected. Senator
Borah told Mr.. Coolidge frankly he
saw no chance Of confirmation.
The committee vote today was as fol-
lows:
For a favorable report: Cummins.
Iowa: Ernst. Kentucky; Spencer, Mis-
souri,: Means. Colorado; Harreld, Okla
homa; Deneen. Illinois. and Giliett.
Massachusetts, all republicans.
Against a favorable report: Borah.
Idaho: Norris Nebraska, republican:
Overman. North Carolina: Reed, Mis-
souri,: Ashurst, Arizona; Walsh, Mon
tana: Caraway, Arkansas; King, Utah
and Neely. West Virginia. democrats.
Senator Overman previously had vot-
ed for confirmation both in the COM
n,ittee and in the senate.
The constitutional right of the pres
ident to re-suhmt the nomination was
questioned bv Senators Reed and Walsh,
and most Of the committee session last
inr an lirri and half, was devoted to
argument on that poir
The uaestion was not brought to
vn.c as senator's wantel additional time
tr ccnei1er it, Chairman Cummins
took the rcs ition that nc president was
fully within his rights.
With an adverse report from the com.
mittee. opponents will hold parliament
ary whip hand during the fight on the
floor Senator Walsh will present the
report.
Further examination Of authorities
today led many senators to the belief
that the president could give Mr.. War
ren recess appointment after adjourn
ment and that his acts as attorney gem
eral could not be brought into question
even though the senate had twice re-
iected then ominaiont. The extent Of
the senate's authority, they said, would
be to withhold pay.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-03-13
Mrs. Ferguson to
Sign Amnesty Bill

AUSTIN, Tex, March 13.-The
dramatic and unprecedented spectacle
Of woman governor signing virtual
pardon for her husband was in pros
pect here today.
The bill granting full amnesty to
james f. Ferguson, ousted from OF
flee while governor and barred from
again holding state office, completed its
tempestuous passage through the legis-
lature late yesterday and today is be
fore Ferguson's wife, Governor Miriam
A. Ferguson, for her signature.
Only the absence of Ferguson himself
was delaying Governor Ferguson in Civ
ing her approval to the measure. prob
ably the most unique ever placed be-
fore state executive. Ferguson was
called away from Austin by the death
os his sister Tuesday at Haskell, and
was due to return today.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-03-13
Pm off High,vay,' Says
Robertson After Ne1uLu1U

all traffic officers to wear uniform,
with cap, and badge, las big as
tin pan,r in the words Of the sheriff.
1t also requires that this officer stay
on the highway. He can not make ar
rests when coming out from hiding to
overtake a speeder, or person other
wise violating the traffic law, nor can
he leave the highway except to pursue
a person he has been trying to over
take.
No person in an automobile, or
without the above mentioned uniform
and badge, may make arrests on the
highway for traffic violations, accord
ing to the bill. The reason for its
passage was given as the necessity Of
preventing hi-jackers from masquer-
aiding as traffic officers.
The law also states that no deputies
shall receive fees for arrests made on
the highway for traffic law viola
Continued on Page Two)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-03-13

not on wine when it is red" and "be
careful not to drink any wine or in
toxicating drinks"
Hugh +. Fox, editor Of the Peri
scope, an anti-prohibition publication
criticised the new Bible for its man.
ner of reference to wine.
The new edition was translated by
Charles Foster Kent. Woolsey Profess
sor Of Biblical literature at Yale, in
collaboration with Prof. C. T. Torrey
of Yale; H. A. Sherman. head the
religious department Scribner's; Deck
Harris of the Y. NJ. G. A., and Ethel
Cutler of the Y. w. c. A.
Mr.. Sherman asserted the shorter
bible was free from any prohibition
bias.
"We thought in terms of scholar
ship" he said SAT no time did any
question Of liquor or prohibition
come up.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-03-13

Fquhetly To-Day. Inc ~ miles Oh
road which has connected
Brownsville with the quaint lit
tie city Of Point Isabel for over
half century, is today spread
ing out into a new era.
The dream of Dave O'Bricn, president
of the road, will have been realized in
the accomplishment Of this work. For
the past six months the standardization
work has been going on steadily. with
the little improved motorized box cars
carrying the material out to the road
AS this work neared completion, the
question Of spreading the rails, one
which had been talked Of since stand
ardization was first conceived. was Civ
en- more time, and the heads of the road
determined to cary out this standardized
tion in one day.
Undertaking Planned
10 spread the rails on 27 miles Of
road in one day, and fasten the loose
rail down at the correct place through.
out this stretch of road is 40 small
feat In order to insure success of the
work, l.. S. Bourne, who is in charge
of the rebuilding and standardizing
Of the road, and Clyde Burks, construc-
ton foreman, planned the undertaking
carefully.
A total of 1870 men were put to work
on the road today. This number
was divided into 13 units of 10 men
each. and each unit put to work on a
separate section of the road, in order
that the large number Of men would
not cause confusion from congestion.
Preliminary work started at Point Isa-
, bel early yesterday afternoon, as soon
as the last train left there for Browns
vile, and the first work from the west
end started as soon as the train arrived
in Brownsville, about 4 o'clock in the
afternoon, as a gang Of men were start
ed at mile four. out from Brownsville.
Before the train left Point Isabel
| schools were dismissed there. and the
children came down to the station to
bid farewell to the last narrow gauge
train that will pull out Of Point Isa-
bel on the Rio Grande railways. Car
rying flowers in profusion, the little
children skipped around the motor and
car, and decorated both with flowers,
as well as the conductor. Tom McGov-
| ern, and the motorman. Samuel Chapa.
Regret Change
| Accompanying the school children wa.
| the litele band of Point Isabel, compos-
| ed of various stringed instruments,
| some brass instruments, and some tin
| instruments. added to show the en-
| thusiam Of the Point Isabel residents.
| Some old inhabitants Of the town stood
| by. quietly, with a vague feeling Of re-
gret at losing an old friend as they
viewed the last of the long line of
| quaint little narrow gauge trains-trains
which have been almost a vital part of
the life Of the quaint little seacoast
town-pul out from Point Isabel. to be
replaced by chugging locomotive, and
standard gauge @otor passenger cars.
L. S. Bourne, who spent the entire
day on the road yesterday, making pre-
parations for the long anticipated work
of spreading the rails, made a short
talk to the crowd that assembled at the
station. He thanked them for their con-
sideration in coming to the station, for
CONTINUED on page p
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-03-13

I'm off the highway" Sheriff Sam
Robertson said this morning, in re-
ferring to the new highway law
passed recently by the legislature
which prohibits arrests on highways,
for highway violations, by any per-
sons not wearing a uniform, and a
badge and cap, and riding motor
cycle, and prohibiting collecting Of
fees for any arrests made on the high
ways.
Il have instructed the two traffic
officers, d. H. ferguson, and H. A.
Bettis, who are paid by the commits
sioners court, to carry on until there
is another meeting of the commission
ers' court, and some definite under
standing can be reached in regard
to the matter
The new highway law, although it's
provisions. are not entirely clear to
the sheriff and to other persons con-
nected with its enforcement, requires
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-03-13
Truck Markets
= O00 Fort Brown
(Texas Warehouse and Markets
Department.

AUSTIN, Tex, March 13.-Carlot ship
ments Of fruits and vegetables-Spin-
ach. Texas, SO; Virginia, 81 South Caro-
lima, 8; others, 2; cabbage, Texas, un-
Ieported Florida, 81; South Carolina,
a; New York, 20; Wisconsin, 1; others,
g; mixed vegetables, Texas, g.; others,
86; total, 80; other commodities, unre.
ported.
Shipments by district Of origin. Texas
Spinach, Laredo, 1s; Lower Valley. I !;
upper coast, z; Winter Garden, %;
beets, cabbage and carrots, unreported.
Shipping point nformation-Spinach,
cash track, Crystal City, so cents; La
redo, unreported; cabbage, San Benito,
steady, wagonloads to growers, ton, so
to $40; mostly So; cash track, carloads,
SO to $40; usual terms. SO to S12; beets
and carrots. steady, few sales, mostly
consigned or loaded joint account; mix
ed ears of the two commodities mostly
10 to 85 cents bushel usual terms
Cabbage-Kansas City, four Texas.
steady. unchanged; Chicago. six Texas,
two others. 48 track, steady, unchang-
ed; st. Louis, four Texas, one others.
% track. dull, $50 to $45; Detroit, five
Texas, Is track. steady, unchanged;
Denver. three track. dull, unchanged;
Boston, one Texas. IA track. firm, $3.50:
Pittsburgh, nine Texas, eight others,
dull. $50.
Spinach--Kansas City, no arrivals,
three track, steady unchanged; Chica-
go. one Texas. one others, SO track.
weak, SO to rs cents; St. Louis, five
Continued on page ~
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-03-13
KIMbRO SHOWS
KHAN APPEAL
Last Stand of White
Race in America, Letter
Tells Officers
fRv The Associated Fress.) }


HOUSTON, Tex, March 13.-"The
great white race is making its last
stand for supremacy; if it loses the
fight in America it loses its fight in
the world"
That clarion call to the Knights OF
the Ku Klux Klan to grid on their
swords and go forth and fight to save
Caucasian life from extinction was sent
out by f. Y. Clarke, acting imperial
wizard Of the khan in letter to all
kIaliffs and kligraphs, kleagles and
king kleagles, cyclops. titans and ter
rors, and furies on July 3, 1921.
Mr.. Clarke's last heroic stand, which
failed, was testified to by his former
associate, George B. Kimbro, Jr., on the
witness stand in 55th district court.
Mr.. Kimbro, far from shedding tears
over the coming collapse of the white
race, is suing the Knights of the Ku
Klux Klan. inc, for about $4,000 he
alleges the order owes him.
The Klan corporation is at the same
time suing Kimbro for some $4,000 he
collected as dues from incoming klans,
men and claims failed to turnover to
the imperial treasurer in Atlanta.
In return Kimbro is asking S500,00c
from the klan as damages. claiming that
his expulsion in August 1929. was the
result Of conspiracy Of Klan officials
and blackened his character and damag-
ed his reputation so he hasn't beer able
to make much of n living since
Kimbro returned to the witness stand
TODAY after occupying it continuously
during court hours since Monday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-03-13
18TH LUCKY DAY
ON VALLEY ROAD

Once more the Thirteenth turned
out to be an eventful day in the
history of the Rio Grande Rail-
way. although this time, it was
not August l3, as it has been in
most cases in the past.
For today, on March fi3, just
exactly seven months after the,
rail arrived for the present stand
ardization work, the roaj Is being
made into standard guage line.
On August 13, 1869, the legislature
Of Texas passed a law chartering
tie road. On August 13, 1921, the
work Of iejuvenating the road was
started, and on August 13, 1924,
the Standardization work was
started.
II is fitting, in the opinion Of
those who have followed the des-
tinies of the road, that its crown
ing moment should come on the
lucky thirteenth
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-03-13
WOULD ABOLISH
PRISON BOARD
Proposal to Let Legisla-
ture Decide Rule Is
introduced
tEy The Associated Press.i

AUSTIN, Texas, March 13.-Abolition
Of the Texas prison commission of three
and vesting in the Legislature power to
designate the method of management
will be submitted to the people Iof
Texas for decision.
This proposition is contained in a
proposed constitutional amendment by
Senator +. J. Holbrook Of Galveston
which was passed today by the house.
The house adopted an amendment to
place the date of submission at the
next general election, November 3, 1926,
thus eliminating the cost of a special
election. The vote upon the amendment
was 101 to 7.
The house defeated again the Ward
bill defining common criminal libel and
making it felony.
The Price bill revising the state high
wav regulations to conform with regu-
lations of the federal aid act was finally
passed.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-03-13
Canada Willing to
Attend Arms Meets

GENEVA, March 13.-Canada has
notified the league of nations that she
cannot adhere to the leagues security
protocol, but is expected to consider
acceptance of the compulsory jurisdic-
tion by the world court of justice, with
certain reservations, and is willing to
participate in any general conference
for reduction of armaments which does
not involve prior acceptance of the pro
tocol.
Among the grounds for this conclu-
sion is consideration Of the effect of the
participation of the United tSates
upon attempts to enforce sanctions
(penalties), and particularly so in the
case of contiguous country like Can
ada.