davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-03-03
TO Use BABIES
IN PICKET line
Police Employ Gas, Wat
er to Scatter Workers
in New Jersey

PASSAIC. ". y. Mar. 3.-Union lead
ers have threatened 70 use women. chill
dren and babies in the picket lines Of
striking mill workers here a. result
of use Of tear gas and streams of wa
ter in dispensing strikers.
Late yesterday 5000 mill hands ~
the Botany worsted mill were scattered
by cmOpanies Of firemen. after three
tear Eas bombs had proved ineffective.
Eve shall not be provoked into vio-
lence." Albert Weisbord. union organ
lied said. but we shall have a picket
line composed Of women and children
and babies in their carriages"
Yesterdays clash resulted when strik-
ers marched 20 the wooden mill in def
ance Of police orders against large
gatherings. Police blocked their prog
ress at the gates Of the mill. They re-
fused to disperse and gas bombs were
released. but a strong wind blew the
fumes away
Five companies Of firemen, mobil-
lied all day, drenched them with six
hose lines The strikers fled. A few
returned to jeer the firemen as they
were putting up their hose. Twelve
mounted police and fifty patrolmen
drove these away. Four arrests were
made.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-03-03
new WBRUSHFIRE
TRAPS q MEN
Effort to Relieve Party
In Australia Report
ed in London

LONDON. Mar. 3.A dispatch "a
the Daily Express from Melbourne says
a party OF men fighting another bush
fire in Australia has been cut off IN
thief lanes, and its fate is unknown. The
dispatch says that % men. who by siren
uous efforts. turned fire which was
raging on several ranges and which
threatened 70 destroy the state fir plan
tation valued at about S25 900. 900. were
isolated by the flames whit only one
days food and suffering from exhaus-
tion due to lack Of sleep.
A motor car which was sent to relieve
them was compelled TO return. Two Of
the y men escaped. They reported il
would he suicidal to try to reach the
others. Nevertheless party Of five
men made the attempt and plunged into
the danger zone. Nothing has been heard
Of them since. Efforts are now being
made to send relief by horseback
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-03-03
Settlement of Hoffman Road Suit
Near as Result of PayIey, Report
Announcement Expected
After Meet Tonight;
Contracts Issue
(Bv The Associnted Pros }

AUSTIN, Ttxas. March 3. settle
ment of the states S42l goo suit against
the Hoffman Construct On company o.
highway contracts. appeared prohabl,
today, when conference was set foi
$3.50 o'clock tonight. The issue now an
pears 10 be the disposition Of manten-
ance contracts in Comal. Kendall. Ne.
dina. BeXar and Kerr counties II WAS
Indicated that figure a little shor, 81
100000 had been reached w the sur
facing contracts
The secret meet ng held by Repre-
sentatives VI the company. ana AttOrney
General Dan Moody and other state at-
torneys. in Judge George Calhoun of
flee was suspended pending arrival "
4. ~. Hoffman from Dalla, at 7 O'Clock
tonight Hoffman is vice president o;
the company and " under Indictment
charging false swearing and sv ndl nr
y connection with a payment made the
company b. the highway department
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-03-03
MISSION TEAM
IS EXPECTED
Sixth Club i'm Valley
League is Being
Popped Up

Mission Is expected To be represents 4
az the sixth team in the Rio Grande
Valley Baseball League nj q meeting Of
the loop called for 3 o'clock tonight at
the Miller Hotel IT, the result of effort
put forth by the Weslaco and Edinhurl
clubs.
Presidents of each of the clubs rem
resented in the league will compose 2
board of directors who will meet to-
night for the purpose Of adopting q
schedule and an official ball. The
schedule has been drawn up NY Guy
Trent and Arthur Cowan
o. y Boston Of Brownsville. presi-
dent Of the league. will preside al the
meeting Representing the variou,
teams are Bob Wells. Brownsville; J.ck
Ogdcen. san Benito; n. III. Moore. Harlin.
gen; Waters, Weslaco and Oliver. Edin-
burg.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-03-03
STUDENTS TO
ELECT QUEEN
AND DUCHESS
High School Race is on
To Raise Money for
Athletic Funds of Two
Institutions

Brownsville high school students tp.
day began queens race. sthe winner WIT
which wil bc crowned Friday night.
March II, and the jun or hirh school
students are conducting separate race
the winner of VIII ch viii hc the grand
duchess or lady in wait ng 20 che qleen.
Votes are being sold u one cent each
and the proceeds viii Eo to the yo.rt
athletic fund of the two schools. Coach
K. VI. Pate explained.
a bali ana carnival on Friday an
Saturday night OF next week il Cii-
max the campaign. on FIR day uilEt e
coronation program viii bc hcld .n the
main auditorium Of the seniu- high
school from which place those interest
IA VIII proceed to the grand bali NJ the
country club. The sale of tickets 10 the
grand bali will be limited % 200 So that
the floor will not be too crowded Mr.
Thomas of the high school faculty is
in charge of financing the carnival The
price vi tickets to the BAN viii IVY Sl.50
The queen will lead the grand march
and the two girls nning the separate
school races will choose their escorts
The carnival ,sill first omen its doors
at o'clock Friiay night ami again 10
o'clock Saturday evening when some
pf the side shows will omen. Donkey
and automobile rides VII feature for
the younger children.
At . o'clock Saturday evening an old
fashioned supper win be served on the
grounds aud Y good meal is promised :or
fifty cents
There Will he many features in the
Continued on Page Two.l
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-03-03

The following carload shipments pass
ed Houston today:
Cabbage Cabbage: Chicago 4, St
ouis 3. Birmingham 2. Akron z. Bloom
ington /, Salisbury |. Pittsburg 2,
Charleston /. Washington 4. Nashville
3, Lincoln 1. Brooklyn Texarkana 1.
Rockford /, Columbus /, Henderson ].
Fa'tfCrd /. Baltimore 1. Grand Island 1,
Oklahoma City i. Little Rock 1. Bristol
/, Huntsville ]. Total 32.
Beets and carrots: st. Louis z, New
York 2, Cincinnati l. Chicago 1. Indian
apolis ]. Cleveland /. Springfield l..
Montreal 1.
Beets: New York 2. Chicago 1.
Carrots: St. Louis 3, Chicago 2.
New York !, Minneapolis I.
Cars loaded from the lower Rio
Grande Valley district Monday and for
warded Tuesday:
Cabbage: Harlineen 2. Combes l..
Stuart Place 1. La Feria 2. Weslaco 3.
Donna 2. Alamo /, McAllen 2. San BENZ
to l. Spider Web Railway 8. Sebastian 2.
Mixed vegetables: HarlinRen 4.
Combes 1. La Feria /, Lawrence l, Mer-
Continued on Page Two.)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-03-03
MERGER DENIAL
MAY AID CAUSE,
rail- MAN SAYS
Nickel Plate Combine
Rejection Does Not Af-
feet Other Systems,
Officials Declare
tBy The Assoriated Press.1

NEW YORK. y. March 2.-Pending
railroad mergers. other than those intri-
cately tied up with the proposed Nickel
Plate consolidation will not be deferred
by the adverse decision Of the inter
state commerce commission against the
Van Sweringens projected combination
their sponsors asserted today.
Plans which already are well advanced
for the new Loree systems in the soutn-
west, embracing the Kansas City South
ern, Missouri Kansas Texas and 81
Louis-Southwestern railroads. and an.
other for linking the ST. Louis-San
Francisco and Rock Island lines. will
be carried forward as rapidly as posi-
bic. Other suggested mergers In the
south and east. which are IN a more
tentative stage. also will proceed along
lines originally contemplated.
Welcoming the Nickel Plate decision
as clearing the atmosphere surrounding
the general consolidation problem, rail
road banking interests apart from the
Van SwerIngen group said that the com
missions ruling would guide rather than
hinder them in formulating their own
merger plans.
Congress May Act
They feel that contemplated consoli-
dations affecting most Of the United
States are materially set back. but the
decision may lead 70 an entire clearing
UP Of the situation by congressional ac-
tion. In some quarters il H. considered
that only the Nickel Plate merger will
w specifically affected.
There has been much feeling, said
one railroad authority. "as expressed
quite strongly IN the opinion by the com
mission that minority interests We're
not receiving proper consideration. This
very denial Of the Nickel Plate applica-
tion will probably accelerate congress
sional action which will clear up the
whole consolidation situat On.
Mergers to Continue
Leonor F. Loree head Of the Della
ware and Hudson and Kansas City
Southern railroads who is sponsor Of
mergers 70 be built around these sys-
TENS. believes that the decision will not
affect the consolidation movement.
The decision will have no lasting ef
feet whatever on railroad consolida-
tion. he said. The commission does
not deny the economic value of mergers
but merely the terms Of this particular
one. 1t will not discourage private ini-
tiatiye in merging the countrys rail
roads Every decision Of this kind
merely clears the way for future merg-
ers.
Plans for a series Of nationwide merg
ers have been worked out for sometime
on a regional basis. Some Of the merg-
ers follow closely the suggestions Of the
interstate commerce commission, but
Others. including the Nickel Plate. diff
fer.
Huge Systems Planned
Five great systems would span the
east under plans now in consideration.
Continued on Page Two.)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-03-03
Winners in Races at
Rio Crande City Given

RIO GRANDE CITY. Texas. Mar g.
II the racing program held in Fort
Ringgold Sunday, the following were
winners:
First race. recruits. four furlongs
Seady; second. non CONS, six furlongs
Rainbow Sergt. Daferreriel: third pri-
Yates. four furlongs. Monte (Martvrel
fourth, Roman, four furlongs, Victor
and Duke Maekeyl: fifth, winners, six
furlongs. Speed (Rosenquest) sixth
officers. six furlongs. Efficiency. Iieur
Hamilton).
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-03-03
EX-CITY OFFICIALS
ORDERED ARRESTED

BOSTON. Mass, Mar. 2.-The arrest
az former Mayor James NJ Curley. his
brother j. J. Curley. former city treas
urer. and Rupert s. Carven city audi
tor ~ Boston. was authorized on an
execution taken out in Massachusetts
supreme court by William j. Drew.
counsel for George W. McCaffrey, and
others ON bill Of equity seeking a re-
turn Of $500 spent by members Of the
Boston city council for a ''iunket trip"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-03-03
|. c. PASSENGER.
fast FREIGHT
HIT IN CHICAGO
Official Probe Ordered
of Head on Collision
Resulting in Death of
Crew Members

~ Af EnNHNNAAA1I Atrr.f
CHICAGO, ILL.,, March s.
Three trainmen were killed and
more than twenty passengers
were injured. fifteen seriously,
in head on collision Of an Illi-
nOis Central suburban train and
a Michigan Central fast freight,
on the South Side early today.
Officials of each railroad immediate
IN began m investigation OF a report
that an open switch was responsible for
the crash. a towerman and his helper
near the scene of the wreck were held
for questioning by n coroner's jury.
The dead:
EDWARD F.. BENJAMIN. Chicago.
CONDUCTOR Of the suburban train.
7. A. CRYGIER. %, Detroit. fireman
on the Illinois Central engine.
OLE NELSON. address unknown. a
trainman
Most of the passengers were en- route
10 suburban homes from loop play
houses. The engines and the first car
of each train crumpled into masses Of
tangled wreckage. Passengers on the
suburban train. those not too seriously
injured. fought their way through a
maze NJ shattered glass and splintered
wood 10 the open.
Scenes Of terror and confusion were
described ny policemen and firemen
who FASTENED 20 the rescue For two
hours after the wreck injured men and
women of the theater crowd were be-
irg taken from the debris and sent to
the hospitals. Rescuers climbed to the
trains on ladders AZ the tracks are high
above street level at the point of the
crash.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-03-03
HARLINCEN BUSINESS
LOT BRINGS $4,000
lSnecial 10 The Heraldl

HARLINGFN. Texas. Mar. 3.-Another
important realty transaction took place
here Tuesday when Frank Walters dis
posed Of fifty feet frontage on Jackson
boulevard. located in the center Of the
block between Fordyce and Second
streets to A. f. Benoist Of Sandoval,
ILL., for $4,000.
This il the sameb lock in which thu
corner fifty feet sold last week for S1t,-
500 TO San Antonio parties.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-03-03
OKLAHOMA WOMAN FOHS
=. = =
HOLDUP; ROBBER FLEES
I. !. ;:
AND LEAVES CAP BEHIND

FONCA CITY. OKLA. Marcr 3.-Cn-
daunted by q pistol thrust in her face
last night by W man who demanded
her diamonds. Mrs Alma Miller Eng
land. widow Mi the late Judge " II.
England ard herself prom ueut IVY
Otlahoma politics gave battle to the
rohber and sent him runnng empty
handed
Several teachers M the ponca CITY
schools living at Mrs England Is
home saw the encounter ana declared
that the mans face wa. badly scratch
ed
His cap which was lef. behind bore
the name Of an Arkansas City. Kansas
clothier
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-03-03
BANK TO BUILD AT
RIO GRANDE CITY

RIO GRANDE CITY. Texas. Mar. s.
The contract for the First State bank
and Trust Company building was let
Saturday to J. G. Walsh of Mission. The
new bank will be two story. and will
adjein the HinojoSa Drug store on Main
street A. II. Wooldrich. McAllen, is the
architect
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-03-03
IRWIN In RACE FOR
ATTORNEY GENERAL

DALLAS. Texas. Mar. 3.-Representa-
tive II. n. Irwin Of Dallas. who led the
fight for prison reform in the last leg
stature. announced today ne would open
his campaign for attorney general at
Huntsville. Mar. p.
In announcing his candidacy several
weeks ago. he said IL was contingent on
Attorney General Dan Moody's an
nouncement for governor. He said today
he was convinced tnat Moody would
he a candidate for governor. and that
therefore he would formally open his
own campaign At Huntsville on the date
mentioned.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-03-03
PASS BRIDGE PERMIT.

WASHINGTON. ID. O.. Mar. 3-The
senate today passed bill authorizing
L. y. Anderson and T. f. Dupy to con-
struct a bridge across the Rio Grande
near Presidio. Texas. Authority will be
effective when like permission is re-
ceived from the Mexican government.
The measure now goes to the presi-
dent
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-03-03
2 of Crew are Found
to be Russian Mobiles

BRUNSWICK. Ga. March 3-When
the yacht Valentine !. put into this port
fer repairs IL was discovered that the
steward was Prince Simon Karsokoff.
former member Of the royal house of
Russia.
The yacht had hoasted another mem
her Of royalty, Baron Vladimir Karso-
kan Won Puchantai. The Baron, how
ever, left ships company at Charleston,
having found employment more TO his
liking. Both noblemen have been In
the United States about two years.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-03-03
SCOvFLI.S ARE COMING.

Or. Charles Scovell. the famous evan
gelist, who i conducting N meeting in
Harlingen now. and his wife. will be
guests OF the local Kiwanis club at it,
weekly luncheon Thusrday noon. DR.
Scoveli will address the Kiwanians and
Mrs. Scovell will sing for them.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-03-03
KWWC PROGRAM

Thursday noon: Market rports, wea-
xher reports, news and music. Lopez
.cd villa, the Hula Boys"
Thursday p. m: Market reports,
.reather reports. news and ut home with
the skipper, Roy Garcia. violin.
Thursday $3.50 p. m: Choral club OF
c.,,th Texas State Teachers College Of
v;rvsville, Texas, under the direction
- 4. II. Engle, director Of music.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-03-03
THREE KILLED IN WRECK; MANY HURT
IN OUR
VALLEY

THE HERALD has Congressman John
- N. Garner to thank for assisting /
TO spike" the San Antonio Express
item Tuesday morning, in which the
Austin correspondent Of that paper
wrote that Commissioner Woodlock of
the Interstate Commerce Commission at
Washington, had recommended denying
q permit to the Southern Pacific TO ex-
tend into the Lower Rio Grande Valley
When the Express reached Browns
vile Tuesday morning. The Herald
telegraphed Congressman Garner the
substance Of the Austin story, and ask
ed him if it was the usual thing for a
commissioner to make knokn the nature
Of his recommendation until the com
missions decision had been made.
This telegram left Brownsville at 945
Tuesday morning.
At 2:04 in the afternoon the answer
from the congressman was i'm The
Herald's office. Ten minutes later il
was in type.
The reply was that the Austin story
must have been mere guess" and
that it was not customary to make known
the findings Of the commissioner until
the decision is made public.
"Leaks" from the Interstate Com
merce Commission are as rare as
"leaks from the United States Supreme
Court.
Congressman Gamers reply means
nothing insofar as the decision Of the
]. c. {. is concerned The comm ssion
may decide for the Southern Pacific and
may decide against il. But the point is,
someone seems to be interested in
spreading information regarding the APP
plication, whether it be correct or not.
The congressman gave Us another in
teresting piece of information. which
was to the effect that the Southern Pa
cific application is up for immediate
consideration. Which means verdict
may be given soon.
1t is quite possible. OF course that
Commissioner Woodlock has recon-
mended against granting the permit. If
he has done 50. II has been an honest
Recommendation. made after hearing
testimony for and against Il. and after
seeing the affected country.
Inc NllieA may get dHplneE tdilIodu-
and il may not Whatever the result,
the Valley will still 20 along toward its
destiny-the greatest country Of its kind
in the world.
In the meantime. let's not pay atten-
toin to reports and rumors, under
grounds and grapevines Let's wait un-
til the Interstate Commerce Commission
announces its verdict The answer Of
that body is what counts.
Whatever the situation in Washing
ton, the Southern Pacific seems to be
going ahead with its field plans. Motor
lists report that stakes are showing the
right of way south from Falfurrias al
most TO the Hdalgo county line.
Chief Engineer Lull Of the Southern
Pacific has said that if the !. G. G.
gives a favorable verdict his men will
be on the job by sun up the following
morning.
Prof. X. w. Hodson. professor Of cit
rus fruit culture AZ the University Of
California, will address Valley nursery
men at Mercedes tonight
The Valley still has a great deal to
learn about citrus fruit culture. and Ger
tainly an expert from California should
be in position to give great deal
CONTINUED on Page Two)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-03-03
in
New York CAUGHT:
PaSSerS' are Held


NEW YORK. N. III. March B. The ar
es. nj ten alleeed counterfeiters here
ana the roundup IVY Ph ladeIphia. Svra-
cuse, Detroit and other cities of some
tnlrty passcTs "a spurious currency
was announced today by Joseph A..
la'ma. rh ef NY the New YORK district
1t tEe United States secret service.
Initial ons VI five and ten dollar Fed
ciul Reserve Bank notes totaling SIS
00 have been seized.
four months investigation has
brought the Arrest also of five bows BE-
twees the ages NJ l0 and III years. used
hy The torgers as passers in this terri
tory, accor ing to Mr. Palma. Paltes
used for lnteifeitiug by a photo me
chaniral process were found II the pos
~ess on VI two wv the prisoners. w said.
and one printing machine has been
81 zed
IL Is estimated by the secret service
that between S35,010 and $4,000 in
counterfeit bills have been manufactur-
ec. Only y few thousand dollars W this
amount had been put into circulation.
Those arrested heer are GiuSseppi Gil
colone. Antonio Fai. Glen Rodgers.
Gean Lucus. Phillip Heller. Charles
FaIucci. Luigi Catlsano. Panucci Bruno.
Antonio Marso ana iuseppe Rosetta.
MUSKOEE. Okla. March 3-Two men
giving their names as H. II. George ana
W. N. Paxton are held here charged
with passing counterfeit Sl0 and $50
bills. Federal agents said they had ad-
mitted possession Nj $40 ana 500 count
erfeit bills.
Two other men are held al Pawhus-
XVI on similar charges. The men arrest
ed here We're apprehended after they
had tried TO pass z spurious bill at a
bank.
Authorities said there apparently was
no connection between them and the
thirty men arrested IN the east.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-03-03
DENVER POLICE CHIEF DIES.

DENVER. Colo, Mar. 3--Washington
A. Rinker. chief Of police in Denver.
died here today following an opera
tion performed Monday for appended
It's.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-03-03
PUBLIC HEALTH MEET.

The Public Health Nursing associa-
tion OF Brownsville will meet tomorrow
morning at 9 A. M at the office of the
nurse. Miss Marie Browne. in the city
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-03-03
TRUCK MARKETS

BY Naval Radio tc The Herald from
U. s. and Texas Agriculture Depart
ments.
, 1926-06-03

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