davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-12

with her uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs.
|E. J. Gilman.
Herman Healey is visiting his chill
dren in Franklin. Mass.
A number from this place attended
the Masonic Centennial in Readfield,
Wednesday afternoon and evening,
ad report q very enjoyable occasion.
Will French who Is in poor health
Is occupying the house owned by his
sister, Mrs. Minnie Fogg.
Rev. Ralph T. Lowe of Augusta will
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-12
,.vspapers Employ Fastest
c.rs TO Get News

,.t that story!
" AFR A. Citizen picks up the
- =. rewspapr and settles back in
dsip ~ chair to read the current
~ .,rv Of the world. little does he
a an..m Of the story behind the story
9th Ian engages his attention.
F, 1,ss the famous police who have
s,,ation for always getting their
> newspaper men have a reputa-
s pa FOR always getting their story,
tlon ~, se It be in words or pictures.
vn rs. word story can be flashed
~ The telegraph wires with the
over ~ light, but pictures are not
spee. M transported. They must
% s sSI be carried from the scene
llis isa thew are taken to the engrav-
vneIe ne the newspaper in which
iss lI appear. The fastest available
tney If transportation is. OF
ln ssrss engaged for this purpose In
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-12
COOPER'S MILLS

DR.. J. E. Odiorne has purchased a
new Ford Coupe.
II. w. Weeks has completed his
spring saving of logs. The output
this year is somewhat larger than
last season.
f. p. Hopkins returned Monday aft
er a weeks visit passed with his sis
ter in New Hampshire.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-12
lPolitical Advsrtissment)

Il is your privilege and duty 70 40 10
the polls to vote June 21st. For
county commissioner, vote fer
RALPH B. PILLSBURY
Benton
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-12

preach and hold the First Quarterly
Conference at the Methodist Church
next Sunday morning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-12
Huge Earnings By
Wnlys-O Overland

Exceeding by more than 100000
the most optimistic estimate of Pres
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-12

Complete and easy mastery over tire.
mendous actual power, with all the
sense of satisfaction that state of mind
afords-this is the feeling of women
drivers who own and operate the
WHY'S Knight Great Six Sedan
The smooth and silent fexibility of
the Observation-Disclosures Knight
sleeve-valve motor, the only motor
car engine in the world that actually
isnbropes with use-the definite assur-
ance that it is always ready, without
attention or bothersome adjustments,
to deliver its full measure of perform
.ance-take away all the usual con-
sciousness of a mechanical power-plant
under the hood -.
Its wide range of speed, its unfailins
high-gear power on hills, its amazingly
quick acceleration eliminate the usual
impulse to change gears with every
change in traffic conditions or road
demand =.
The easy operation of the highly de-
veloped 4-wheel brakes brings feel
ing of comfortable security in crowded
An Prices f. .. 3. faefe,p. W. r.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-05-03

LONDON. May 3-Premier Bald
win today told the house Of commons
that as result Of the order for n
general strike at midnight tonight.
the government finds itself chal-
lerged bv an alternative government.
The premier declared that the la
Dor leaders ordering the strike we're
threatening the basis Of orderly gov
ernment and were nearer to proclaim
ing civil war than Great Britain has
been for centuries.
Further talking would be wrong
the premier said. unless the govern
ment got immediate and uncondition-
al withdrawal of instructions for the
general strike.
He became convinced last night, he
asserted. that A. Pugh. chairman of
the trades union congress. and his
colleagues were no longer in control
Of the situation within their own
ranks.
The premier said that it was no use
Disgusting the facts Of the serious
ness OF the situation with words that
conceal the truth
He did not believe that there had
been thorough consultation with
the rank and file OF the trades union
council before the power Of calling a
general strike had been put into the
hands of a small group of executives
in London. This, he felt, was a gross
travesty of every democratic prinei-
pie.
'The only light hearts in the coun-
try today are those who either envy
or hate us. because they see the
whole of democratic freedom entering
IN a course which if successful can
only substitute tyranny" he said 1T
was not wages that are in peril, but
the freedom Of our very constitu-
tion.
Everything for which have
worked for two years and for which
care at this moment. has been
smashed to atoms, but that does not
take away my faith or courage in my
aims
J. H. Thomas, secretary Of the Ma
tional Union of Railwaymen. who
spoke after the premier, declared pas
sionately that there was still a solu-
tion for the situation.
whatever the result of the STRIKE"
he said. ''any man is blind idiot
and fool who does not see that the
economic facts Of the coal position
will remain. There was no other
course open to labor but to strike"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-05-03
COURTORDER
DISRECARDED
La Guardia Refuses to
Obey Subpoena from
Federal Jury

WASHINGTON. ID. C., May 3.-ln-
voking the constitutional immunity
granted members Of congress. Repre-
sentative Ia Guardia. progressiv-so-
cialist. New York. declined today to
obey subpoena from an Indianapolis
federal grand jury TO appear for tes-
timony in prohibition case
Mr.. La Guardia announced his de-
cision on the house floor. saying he
doubted whether he had authority
70 accept the subpoena unless consent
We're given by the house. His state
His testimony had been asked for.
the New York member said. in regard
to charges recently made by him in
the house, involving the disappear
ance of $50 cases OF liquor from the
federal building az indianapolis. held
in custody of the court.
The department of Justice, he
said, knows exactly what | know.
The bootleggerS of Ohio. in conjunc-
tion with those of Pennsylvania.
have caused this subpoena and shall
not dignity it by Noticing it.
Let the court compel by attend
ance."
The constitutional provision on
which he based his refusal was that
part Of section Nv. which says that
II for any speech or debate in either
house. they (senator and representa-
tives) shall not be questioned in any
other place"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-05-03
TO
THRONE dies
Bon a partist Passes
Away at Ga; Has
Heir of IL

BRUSSELS. May 3.-Prince Vie
tor Napoleon. Ga. Bonapartist pre-
tender ~ the throne az France. died
today H. was stricken ~ his home
last week.
The exact nature az the illness OF
the prince was not revealed.
With the arrival from Geneva last
week of Prince Louis Napoleon NJ
the bedside of his brother. Brussels
became alive with rumors as 20
shat action the leaders Of the Bona
paTtists would take in the event OF
the death Of Prince Victor. While
the heir Of the house is Nictor's son.
Louis, ~ years old. il Is thought his
age Will preclude his taking an ac-
tive part in the par.y's councils. The
belief has been generally expressed
thz. the Eonaparte family will pro-
claim q regency with either Princess
Clementine. Nirtor's widow. or Louis
Napoleon actually taking the leader
ship.
Prince Louis has had military ex-
Perienee a. general IN the armies
~ Russia. lie mas executive ca
pacity and is popular with the
French imperialists. many Of whom
have not yet given up the dreams Of
member Of the Bonaparte house
being recalled TO the throne of
France.
Belgium is expected shortly to
have another pretender TO the French
throne a a guest. This is the due
~ Guise. Who recently succeeded the
late duke Of Orleans as royalist
claima. I Of the throne.
Nicts Napoleon was horn in Paris
In 1862. grandson Of King Jerome
Bonaparte and cousin az Emperor
Napoleon III He never renounced
his claim 20 tine throne or France
ard IN 1855. like the late Duke OF
Orleans and the Duke OK Guise, was
hanished from the land Of his birth.
Lske the Duke Of Orleans, Victor
made his horie in Belgium.
He marred Princess CIementine of
Belgium. daughter OF the late Leo
pold II. after a eiandestine eourtship.
During the world war. like the late
euke Of Orleans. Victor offered his
services 10 the French government
and they were refused.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-05-03

sidered the application "altsost Who'll
~ from the standpoint a the Mis-,
souri, Pacific railroad q pany and
its subsidiaries.
In supplemental brief, the Mis-
souri, Pacific. New Orleans. Texas
and Mexico and ST. Louis, Browns
willie and Mexico railway companies
declared the proposed extension.
about 65 miles from Falfurrias south.
would not give access to the produc-
tive Rio Grande area and would not
.e profitable.
Objecting TO the Woodlock report
also were the West Texas Chamber
az Commerce, San Antonio freight bu-
reau. the committees Of Alamo, DON
ma. EdinburE McAllen. Pharr. San
Juan. Weslaco. IIiGalgo county, the
Chambers Of Commerce Of Browns
vile. Dallas, La Feria, Mercedes and
others.
George Il. Terrell. Texas commits
sioner Of agriculture. asked APPROVAL
Of the application, holding that quick
er transportation and shorter hauls
to Central and North Texas would
be facilitated.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-05-03
loan PROFITS
NOT TAXABLE
American Firm Gamer
When Debt yaid I'm
German Marks

MA@AiIALToA. Mas a-Prnfiis ty
kmurfnrar firmH ~ settlement 81 Ger
@@F i@ans. Aar a. thr drprrrlafl W
ef t.FruAn HaF4s. d4A rat rarst4sase
fzaaisir laruHAe. sad a=risann to-day
AH &Asw A@FFrraE ru@Ff ~ 4 severn
Hwnt NFpr4i aT4 nsE re- Krriaussa-
tlHFaFr s.eapanF ~ Aru Kark rity.
3a1E t~Eutiat#a nith the
tAr4tfrEs t@NA sf kerlan. pzyahle ~
n.@rts. nsfEr4 tha herhsagh Ea.s,sse
epeuF=ny a-es.Ns- fn Aurrican car
rrarT
is 1918 ths aiseE pFeperty ea1fo-
esaE raiird s9saH ths lerrasers L. Sc
So tes ia4e. wkiek wss dgne. The
eeag t~snr Eayabi~ Ia > certain ruas-
tsf nf fsrrHa4nE faaras. fhs Am~rsraa
eea1F&ry settlsa Sc lna.t.erar@~r -
FaFmrri ~ sNn.Eli in deprecated
NsAFAk.
ri-F rusfTrEarnE raHtrnGrd uiihnat
FlrFrN iA the l4Her ra4Eis that tie
9#tfFrnrs. @neIEt4nE ~ SEA-. ~.
rasaAt-tsstsr3 anessane npor ahirh = led
sr-i t@H HAat - pala-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-05-03
FIRST ANT-EATER
KILLED In YEARS

The first ant-eater to be killed in
the Lower Clio Grande.Ealley in many
years was shot to death near Browns
vile b. Mexican boy Sunday morn
ing.
Il is rarely ever that an ant eater
reaches a point as far north as this.
his natural habitat being hundreds of
miles south of here in the interior
of Mexico.
The fact that the ant-eater was
killed near here Sunday is taken as
another indication that the wild life
that once aboundcd in this territory
rapidly is becoming depopulated be-
fore the advance Of human beings
who are clearing away the under
brush to make way for profitable cit
rus orchards and valuable truck
farms.
The animal was brought to Browns
vile Sunday and was exhibited to Gu
rious ones who halted the boy on the
street to take look at the strange
creature.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-05-03
Texas Town Changes
Name of Day in Week

SLATON. Texas. May 3.-Challeng-
ing the traditions of centuries and
without regard for the wisdom of the
ancients. the people Of Slat,'i will,
single handed. made radical ch.aige
in the calendar.
Wednesday. named as it was as a
tribute to az reat Morse god. will he
stricken from the week and "Slaton
day. substituted in its stead. as the
result Of a crmpign formulted by the
Climber Of Commerce to attract citi-
zens from outlying farm communities
for a weekly trades day event. News
papers and business houses will CO.
operate in the change.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-05-03
THE WEATHER

Ear hroHnsr lls ana tke Lewer Rio
E.r4ms~ Rali~ys Nssssy rlsady and
ar.esatAsd ssanaxhS @n4 T4~sAag. pross-
al.sg Wtte sh~~sEas at mseh change
49, mFNzaf@fw.
fes East Tsxzs. Partly rlenay 10
rss4ag s.nsEks ass Tassd@y: prob
nAsg Hfk sheAess scar the ee4st:
rA4lrr seuixhs in sRt@rier- I.lTht
NnrAAAir manAs So the raaka. probably
tmeaamanw nnFthTfig.
&wmahmF ama "A tans
u mx@Gh.rr uan snaatls rlaaay and
Nmsrst2~A psTs sk~ r@ttuh heis - the
manFntnr pAarrTAtAsr. Mad wrhrraIis
MiF AS FiraF nteF Eh~ heFEhrFn half
af shr r~AnfFB. AAny ah0u~rs and
ahanARrsE@Frna arrarF~A Eathan th~
hnas - hnnFH NFarstr4iAg thrnuTh0nt
ahs aamEh~En anA remsrai states. Tem.
gTFakprem mrFe ne@eanaAie fn mboEt
mmsmzJ IN sAa naaEAerm nn6 casters
aHnsea tAss nsnFaiEsx- hst Aeri1eaIv
Nab mnrmnl IN shs marth-ernsral
f4Nsea
%he <e~skk <xmsxrsEexe lezz night
- Tex<s Ez3<Asns x2nxe1 frem S. ~
Anz3z11e - - - rs<xes Ekrissi.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-05-03
SENATENOW
TRIALCOURT
Federal Judge English
of Illinoic Enters
Denial

WASHINGTON. May 3.-For the
first time in years, and one of the
few times in history. the senate to-
day transformed itself into a trial
court to decide an impeachment case
brought by the house of representa-
tives.
Federal Judge George w. English
Of Illinois. accused Of manipulation
Of bankruptcy cases. assumption Of
undue authority and other misde-
meanors. was brought to the bar Of
the court and entered detailed de-
nial of the indictment.
The case will rest in that status
for the present.
The net step will be the filing Of
rejoinder by the house. A trial date
is yet to be selected.
A "state of civil war" in Soathern
Illinois in August, 1922. during the
shopmen's strike, and his efforts 10
avert "a repetition of the Herrin
massacre" were pictured by Judge
English. when he appeared to answer
five articles Of impeachment.
The jurist denied he had been guii-
ty Of usurpation Of power and other
high misdemeanors in office. He de-
clared that even If the allegation a.
set forth in the articles were true.
they did not constitute impeaChaDle
offenses.
The answer said the judge dis
charged his duties as jxudge Of said
court honestly. consicentiously and
without partiality and according to
law, to the best of his ability"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-05-03
BRITAIN ENDS POUR PARL ERS
SAN ANTONIO WOMAN
= 4 +
EFNORCES PRO LAW BY
T. y. i.
BREAKING UP BREWERY

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, May s.
Prohibition law enforcement took
on a new angle today when a moth
er appeared at the detective bu-
reau here and told Of having made
a successful raid against an al
legged bootleging headquarters near
her home.
The woman's anger toward the
place became so great after three
Jelly beans" took her Ia year OLD
daughter there and got her in
toXicated on beer that she took
the law into her own hands and
single handed. with the daughter
as guide. Literally wrecked things.
She destroyed several dozen bot
ties Of beer and large quantities OF
beer making equipment. Two OPP
orators OF the place fled.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-05-03
c. CHAMPION
OPT. ISABEL
PASSES away
Dies I'm San Antonio
After Long Illness;
Burial TO Take Place
I'm Isabel Tuesday

raaFssF ff@ug iaa. ST.. natixe II
Fa.nf laaa~i. isasinr snsrchaat there,
uNnsF ~ ftsh rT inteFssfH. died SO
aaatA Epza iHf.rmaFF. SaH Antonio.
af G go efr4uea aana4F Mr CEam-
riaa h=a t#rn ili far neaFig pear
ant . Ea4 a. ntnf ~ San Antorio
flsF tFeatmrEf srrrFAA maatks aEu. and
e. herN kArrr ssnn~-
IA ta.4g A4H Arar- san hntenip To-
nEhs fpF EFs xn~s-Iis. arriving here
80 y g r'riaes 4nrsHzE marHinE. II
- ui. 80 tAhen a. f'aint lsaLti. where
Anra@G ~Ag t@AsH lace as : o'Flprk
TErHeaF aftafunar. The iassdy Wsil Af
tars i.rf a. that - has Eife. whs died
rssiss pears aEa-
Ne k4aaEten zaE q uatiTs - Foint
ial-rt aheFs a. zas hsrn 80 years
sFa. iH GkTa. E1rsFt far tAe Fseriot
ass Hrrt A~7T - srssol. hs has Re-
s-aea fhfFH 4A as Afe
~ tEampiar nr@z : descendant of
thr hsaaE.lsE 4aFafhrFs she arrived at
faEs fant.si fraa It@ig hark IN thr
HtEtAss ~ thr last crEtEFg. D~srena-
nrff af thF nF4FHrai fhanapapns aF~
nnW sratEFfe4 fhrglrtasE the Loser
g. fsF@nae haiiss. thr taaiiy having
FA@Fra A@FKr E@r A. ths develop
nafFt af shr srr+ is.r
Hss VA Er af faaff Isat.ri. hnown -
~Ftf Aer a. tir GEif. fas attracted
fhs @ftenW~ rf rnaHT thousands II
risEteEs. - sDass sats-a having besR
ftr latr Ftss4eHf Harding. abe vis
neE tetF isalaei lest after his eiee
itas lH ia48
Ins fTanf ef ths ssnre has painted
rsf.Fsss4 4r-soas - al she xarlesles Of
fsst felnE tH fhe mateEs aa5acent
a. Hslns Rraiel
NJ h@n-gsipn far aarg pears tosk
kEantAnnes on Page 20
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-05-03
STOCKS BREAK
ON LABOR NEWS

NEW YORK, N. ", May 3.-The
British general strike developments
cast a shadow of gloom today over
all financial and commodity markets.
Prices of many leading stocks broke
three to ten points, sterling ex-
change dropped nearly cent below
last weeks high level to the lowest
price since January. French and Bel
gian currencics sank to record low
levels, active wheat futures slumped
over three cents bushel and mod
crate recessions took place in cot
ton and most OF the other principal
commodity markets.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-05-03
JOHN W. THOMPSON
dies in ST. LOUIS

ST. LOUIS. No., May 3.-John w.
Thompson. wealthy contractor, con-
victed with Colonel Charles r.
Forbes, OF conspiracy to defraud the
government through the veterans bu-
reau. died today Of heart trouble.
Mr.. Thompson. who was about six
ty years old. had been iii for many
months. Recently, after all appeals
from his sentence had been denied
by the courts, he was examined by
physicians Of the veterans bureau,
who pronounced him in no condition
to begin serving his sentence at
Leavenworth.
Colonel Forbes i now in the peni-
tent ary.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-05-03

Coming to America in childhood 4
a Jewish immigrant. Oscar SoIomc
Straus was twice minister and ono
ambassador TO Turkey. and the fir
of his race 10 become a member \
the cabinet of a president of the Unl
ed States. He devoted part of his m
to social welfare and philanthre&
work and was for 80 years active
public service. Honored by five pr
idents of his adopted country ass|
statesman and diplomat. he waA
colleague Of President Roosevelt IN
the formation Of the Progress M
party and in 1912 became the cnH
date of this party for governor
New York.
The diplomatic career az Mr.. Strl
began In l7ss when ne was app0in
minister TO Turkey BY PrasiA
Cleveland. whose nomiration fnr
presidency he had conspicunN|
urged. AS American minister tu
Ottoman Empire. he was instrumqH
in reopening fifty schools and
teeting more than 500 missions EN-
harm. He brought about a better #
derstanding and more friendly RI
tions between the United States IA
Turkey and promoted the estabil
ment of commerce between the I'm
countries. He remained at his rN
three years.
In Roosevelt's Cabinet.
When President Roosevelt. i'm lH
sought q man versed In EovernmRn1
affairs and diplomacy qualified
succeed former President Harrison
q member OF the permanent courk
arbitration at the Hague. the che
fell upon Mr.. Straps- Four years ln
er President Roosevelt appointed Mi
secretary OF commerce and labor
Continued on Page 2.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-05-03

LONDON, May 3.-Great Britain ut
midnight tonight faces the gravest
domestic menace which has overhung
the nation since the fall Of the
Stuart dynasty. This j. q general
strike which il j. estimated will call
out Immediately some l,4O5 900 men
% join the i.l20.00O coal miners. who
went on strike at midnight Friday.
The crisis eliminated early today
when the government announced that,
its negotiations with the trade union
congress in an endeavor to prevent
walkout of the workers in various
trades had broken down. The an
tContinued on Page p
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-05-03
Union Carmen Strike,
Akron Using Buses

AKRON, Ohio. May 3.-Every
available bus here was pressed into
service by the Northern Ohio Power
company today to supplement the so
per cent street car service maintained
despite the strike Of union carmen,
which began SATURDAY, midnight.
Non-union men operated the cars
and although strikers had pickets at
car barns there was no disorder.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-05-03
LANDOWNER and
TENANT In duel

SHERMAN. Texas. May a.-W:lliam
jones. so. land owner. and his ten
ant A. j. Miller. G5. are both in a
serious condition from wounds sus-
tanned late Sunday in a duel on the
farm that Jones owns and Miller was
tenant.
Jones used a shotgun and Is said
20 have shot Miller in the right knee
az close range. Miller used an auto
mafic - raliber pistol and Jones Is
shet through the chest and in the left
leg.
The shooting Il said 10 have fol-
lowed q quarrel that started two
weeks ago. Both men have families
and live en- the same farm. Jones was
brought 20 "a hospital here and Mil
ler was taken 70 a hospital In Deni-
non for treatment
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-05-03
Sap Lists 20
Exceptions TO
l. c. c. Report

WASHINGTON. May 3.-A brief
filed today with the interstate com
mcrce commission by the San Antonio
and Aransas Pass railway con.raI
contained. % exceptions 20 the ad
verse proposed report of Commiss :cn-
er Noodlock On the company aEph
cation 10 extend its line from Flifar-
r.as 20 the Rio Grande, and TO bu.ii
frcfn "A Eo.nr near Edinburg TO .i;r-
liaEea.
The commission j. yet 10 pass on
the application. The brief contends
Commissioner Mo0dlock's report con-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-05-03
Many Are Injured In
Theater Collaps'

WILKEBARRE. Pa. May 3.-.Be
tween 20 and 80 persons were injured
six seriously today when the ceilinl
Of the Savoy theatre. q motion pic|
ture house, collapsed. It rs feared
one Of the injured. Andrew Dielin|
ski. IA years old. may die
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-05-03
DENISON WOMAN
DEAD OF BURN!

DENISON. Texas, May 3.-FleeinI
from the house with her clothinI
ablame In odrer to save her smal
children who followed her from
room TO room when the mother1
dress caught fire from a small Ea|
stove cost Mrs. R. II. Leipse. 35. N
this city. her life. Mrs. Leipse wa|
burned April p. while at her homo
and died this morning at city hos
pital.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-05-03
MEXICO, ENGLAND
REACH AGREEMENT

NbN TIE ASSWfIhLeu FFe84-
MEXICO CITY. May 3.-The news
papers here assert upon apparentl
semiofficial information that tfH
Mexican government and the Britia
legation have reached mutually sAl
isfactory agreement regarding th
new petroleum law.
This II taken to mean that th
British viii accept the petroleum rel
ulations.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-05-03
Final Appeal to be
Made to Governor
fBy The Associated Press

FORT WORTH. Texas. Hay 3.-Fi-
nal appeal to Governor Ferguson to
call special session for Texas road
district bond validation will be made
Il y. m. Thursday. il was announced
today by William T. Wheeler. secre-
tary Of the Texas Highway Associa-
tion. After this appeal. Wheeler said.
all responsibility for failure to call
a special session would rest on the
shoulders Of the governor.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-05-03
MANUFACTURER KILLED

NEW BEDFORD. Mass. May a.
John Neild. 65. widely known textile
manufacturer of this city. was in
stantly killed today when an auto
mobile in which was passenger
crashed into tree in Lakeville.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-05-03
D0HENY APPEAL SET

FEF IEF ASs0FINENH FFtts-1
WASHINGTON. ID. C.. May 3.-The
appeal Of Edward l.. Doheny TO set
asles she decision Of the federal
eourts In aclifornia canceiIing his oil
lssses was today advanced By the su-
pr<ne court Tor eharing On 0cto-