davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-01
RENO DIVORCE MILL ON HIGH
GEAR READY TO RUN ON ONE
. =
EVERY TEN MINUTE SCHEDULE

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cornes effective Nay z
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szro @ seEe-z- GAYS o. EcErc.
where re rew tree mon-Es az
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ard other cases Tr-- Ire oaerlrr
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-01
tp WHOSAW
JINGLE SLAIN
PUT ON spot
Cofessed Bank Ban.
dit il Held For
Murder

OrIGo. Nay i-PA ~
1ss7 hs Lzz1e n-1e- cze-
TzE P51rnz7 An-n1ry Rzray.
Gas snE - cez-a carry Las
-E1 = 81 alleged bzzk robor.
hs-.s 10 .sss trun the s,or =.
Ezz53h Street and Nscasza
BElrc zhe-e Alfred Lznz-e rzs
ssssssaaec . Little iezs than .
yss- En
Rely -ss killed ~ Prank J0r-
cE- 1 Chicago. formerly Of Rock
- ~ao fred lis psssol n ne
E,s5ac = tEl view q hundreds
q PEDESTRIANS and motorists. after
To FTate detectives and police
zz- sztg1ck D1rk.n. =. had az
xz7E 70 arrest him Durkin also
EzS r1EzIy Eoun-ed The crowds
Esz 1roz7 into turmoil causing
g. Its jan II traffic.
IL slayer. Who maintained a. q
co-o1zs inquest last night that
so1soz whom he did not identity
1-z q hin first, Ezs pursued
r1-o1E the crowded streets by two
Polce@n and ErneSr Scaenh-in.
forner q Berne. Switzerland and
ore -e member % thc Swiss
guards TIE latter seized him near
Wsozz Avenue and Washington
Bo1kEd. about tao blocks from
tie L-e murder scene.
T0rcE q ordered he'd FOR nur-
Ger ~ ne coroners jury. after ne
had cEesse6 20 MAYOR Anton J
Ce-Il who TOOK an active part
II ne inquiry. that re was re-
sponsl1 for the killing and also
that = Rad taken $4,000 II the
ho,1-71 . bank At Seponset. III
ProserZ-z said he would be IN
dicted Sdsy BY the grand jury OF
TIE nZer charge.
Posi1Ean Rrrhy vas the court
xIrnessEt the recent trial OF Leo
" B-0Zrx. o. 81 Louis convicted
Of kL- LErZle- who testified he
av . son when he previously
i6ent1z FRANKIE Foster. Chicago
zSyfg IS the man he san Tut
- TN the Michigan avenue
1877 tunnel II which the
Crre reporter xzs killed.
III the same post last night
zrtfrzs going 70 TIE assistance OF
p1rs-s1 Du-kEn and Lec-z-1
Bs-Sn and J. c Woods. private
css%Tes. when the shooting oc-
\ Ord
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-01

He al or Ice n Fc1-- Ixz5e,
-rRor-CT. -1s- 7oE-- z-ecrD-
0E1cZ CELLS
EZ 49, q -
11& 80
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-01
YESTERDAY SSTARS

Fred FlrZSnr1-E GIz--s-Hel6
Braves u rEo hits and scored o1e
rIn for : n ] -lr-C-T-
Pre- Tzyro- Plrz-eS-Nz6s -four
singles IN four times az BAT. driving
IN three rErs. 20 beat Clrcrz-.i
ga
Bill Clsssu White S0x-Dr0rs T.
winning Iur III eleventh inning for
10 70 3 r5CrO-T over BroTrS
Henry Johnson Tznkees-S-o1pe6
Athletics with SIX hits and seven
s--EkeoUrS % VIII : 20 ?
Johnn- Frederick Rob.ns-Ei-
home run with tE0 OF base 70 help
beat PriIlie< 81
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-01
LEeL ADVERTISEMENT

N0-c o. Intention 20 submit
Ane-1zGrs 20 the City ChzrIe--
II zczr6znce With 2 resolution
scoPisc1y the city commission O.
the C C Brownsville - is reg
u.zr san he'd on Friday. April
24rt. AID 1891 notice Is hereby
g1IE trz- ci-Eze-S O. IRE City o.
A@Le ard 20 AZ parties II
fe-s-t OF IRE intention the
psrI I szsd city comm CT
is CIT motion. 70 SUI - O. t1e
cus-1r voters OF said cs-T. -
ord-1zz- several a1erd-sn-s 70
she giant city charter. f< thar
s6oprEx O. rejection a. the Spec-zl
esec-s11a0 Be I'D for this purpose
WIS ny Official Signature
TIT 81 czF Of April A d 1881
z VAN HORN
CITY Secretary
$50 70 5-il-1r-40ls
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-01
MISCELLANEOUS DATA


TIE Esz-1e- confined mostly
Comfy aid unsettled Over -1e
Esz-s- Po---o1 O. TIE country dr.
zg ire las - hc-E. E11 rains
continued u Texas and no--zxeS.-
wz-c xz-1 scattered sh0xe-S = on
p Sc-1O1 Q. re country Ten
pe-z-Z-es continued sezSozzo-s 20
slightly E51o-zz- Throughout the
county
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-01
Rio Hondo Plans
buy Tomato Season

Undo. May l-The first
Z tomatoes o. the sea
shipped from here Tues
The tomatoes were green
brought the grover 9
pound
Ez-oeS we're raised by r
H kfc1and EaEo-6 Cope On the
AcLeozood xrzcr sEd4hare rne
cfsrtrc- Of being the first tOna-
toes tnEy quantity 70 be raised OF
this Ia which Is . new develop
merr
The -atoeS were shipped hE
the N11n Produce shed here and
we're I'd 70 Pittsburgh Pa
Th2 st carload represents the
vsEgEE- Of the heavy shipping
season Fourteen sheds have been
openec for tomato buying and
many xkers have already arrived
70 hzLE the deal
Gree activity Is seen here each
year chg this season
The .light which confronted
farmer Ecen-ly seems 20 have dis
sppezS o. Is not Spreading as
erce-cs are noted II only q small
perceC-Ea OF fields
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-01
BULLETIN

Fl-x. figures. lowest Temperature
Est night. second. higheST yes-e--
cay: thi1o. wind velocity a. 9 = II.
fourth. precipitation IN last - h-sJ
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-01

-nE-e ~ - u -1ce-E-e --e =
liz ETE- --c= 10 G-E11e CT
c1z- c=g - Ell - - C
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-20
TOXIC ENDS OBJECTIONS.
Consents to u. S. Participation in
League Council Farley.

Consents to u. 5. participation IN
League Council Farley.
BY the Associated Press.
Days of misunderstanding between
the American and Japanese govern
ments have ended with Toxic consent
ing to United States participation in
discussions by the League of Nations
of the Manchurian controversy.
Encouraged by Japan's change Of
mind on the question, Secretary Slim
son is again looking eXpectantly toward
Sino-Japanese difficulties. He hopes
further steps to emphasize the worlds
opposition to war will be unnecessary.
These hopes were buoyed yesterday
by Japan's diplomatic emiss1ry to
Washington. Late in the afternoon
Ambassador Debuchi went to the State
Department to convey to Secretary
Stimson the information that Japan
no longer objected to an American rep
resentative sitting with the League.
Debuchi Is Optimistic.
What interested the Secretary almost
as much, though. was the Ambassador S
comment upon the Manchurian condl-
tionS.
Debuchi predicted that a few more
DAYS without hostilities would virtually
tions of the world have sought so in
sistently. Forecasting that no further
fighting would ensue, Debuchi said his
government was prepared to negotiate
a settlement directly at any time and
would withdraw all of its troops to the
railway zone If guarantees of the safety
Of its citizens and their property were
given.
Meanwhile. the Chinese legation here
issued a statement picturing troubled
Manchuria through the eyes OF Robert
E. Lewis. who is described as general
secretary of the International Y. M,
C. A.
THE japanese Army" Lewis said. lis
trying to induce the Mongolian princes
to sign away their rights and set up
an independent government under Jap
anese protection"
Friendly Advances Assured.
/ Withdrawal by Japan Of her objec-
ton to America taking part IN Geneva
discussions came while this country
awaited normal notlflcatlon tnat I'VE
other nations had already invoked the
| Kellogg BRAND anti-war treaty against
/ the disuutants The United States de-
| cided to await the invitation OF the
| Others to participate in the action,
rather than risk appearing hasty
! 1t had secured Japan's consent 70
participation after assurances to the
Toxic government that its advances
were friendly and not aimed at any
/ specific formula for settling the con-
| troy ersy.
! Ambassador Debuchi recommended
the change in his governments atti-
tude after receiving an extended per-
sonal explanation from Secretary Slim
son.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-20
AS|AT|C DISPUTE
SEEMS NEAR END
japanese Diplomats Finally
Get Upper Hand Against
Military Crowd.
BY CONSTANTINE BROWN.

The skies are clearing in the Far
East In administration quarters the
Japanese Chinese incident is regarded
as approaching a final solution. Meth
er the American Government nor the
European powers which have ener-
getically interviewed in this conflict
have any direct interest in Manchuria.
The only thing they were interested in
was that two important signatories of
the Kellogg pact were inclined to
disregard that peace instrument and
proceed to settle their controversy by
force of arms. The United States Gov
eminent recognizes that the Manchu-
rian situation is one that interests
Japan, Russian and China. That the
japanese are vitality interested in
Southern Manchuria, principally in its
railroads and industry. All these mat
tiers can be eventually arranged by
direct conversations between the jap
anese and the Chinese But when the
military party in Japan seemed to have
gained the upper hand against the civil
government, which at all times wanted
a peaceful solution of the problem. both
the United States Government and the
European nations considered they were
obliged to step in and warn the Chinese
and the Japanese that neither govern
ment should use force.
According to reliable reports. there
never has been real enthusiasm
among the japanese people for an
armed adventure. For short time the
small but powerful military crowd in
Toxic appeared to have been able to
muzzle the civilian authorities. The
japanese diplomats were compelled to
play a careful game in order not to
provide the jingoists with sufficient
ammunition against the United States
Hence, their objection to the particle
patton of an American representative
at the Council of the Geneva powers.
AS soon as leaders OF the Japanese
government saw the arguments of the
military cast were waning they imme-
diately endeavored to despel the i'm
preston created by their objection to
the presence Of the American consul
general at Geneva. Prentiss Gilbert, and
withdrew their veto.
Government Gains Upper Hand.
Both the European powers and the
United States Government have taken
great pains in pointing out to Japan
that there Is a great danger for the
peace Of the world and for Japan itself
II the Chinese masses are permitted to
begin their intensive boycott movement.
IL was pOlIiCcO Out 10 lie JAPANESE LIldI
such a move would inevitably lead to
serious trouble, which even a strong
military power like Japan may have
difficulties to face; that the boycott
movement will not be circumscribed to
Manchuria alone, and that. after all,
there are some 400,00o0 900 Chinese,
whom no nation in the world can think
Of subduing.
The japanese government realized
full we'll the situation. but II had to
maneuver and fence a good deal before
it was able to gain the upper hand
against the military cast. This has
been done now.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-20

similar campaign begun at Hetlung-
kiang. where the rebel general, Chang
Hai-Peng, after advancing from Taonan
to the outskirts of the provincial capital
at Tsitsihar, was repulsed with dis
astrous consequences by forces loyal TO
the Western Manchurian Governor,
Wan FuLin.
Chinese asserted Chang Hai-Peng had
received munitions and encouragement
from Japan.
Other separatist movements also ap-
peared in progress in the Khailar re-
gion. near the Russian frontier, and
to the northeast of Mukden, although
information from those areas was
vague Local regimes under Japanese
control have been functioning for a
fortnight at Mukden and Khin.
Japanese spokesman denied any
official connection between Japan and
these autonomous movements except
those at Mudken and Kirin, but ad-
mitted Manchuria was full of japanese
adventures and volunteer empire
builders much like the American fili-
busterers in Latin America in the
nineteenth century. The spokesman
conceded some of these possibly were
encouraging ambitious Chinese leaders
to establish regimes hostile to Chang
Hsueh-Liang.
Toxic is dividing its attention between
events at Geneva and Shanghai.
Preliminary meetings intended to
bring about political reunification OF
China will begin in Shanghai soon.
Chen Represented as Friendly.
High government sources said Toxic
had been informed by Eugene Chen. a
| leader of the South China insurgents
that he would favor direct negotiations
between China and Japan concerning
the Manchurian controversy in the
event he should regain his post as Chi
nese foreign minister
Chen was en- route to Shanghai with
other insurgent Canton leaders for the
conferences. His dispatch to Toxic was
said in some circles to indicate a
| friendly. though unofficial relationship
=; still exists between Toxic and some OF
/ the South China leaders.
Reports were circulated here that the
approaching Shanghai peace confer
ences would see the downfall of Chang
Kai-Chek, president of the Nationalist
Chinese government who has limited al
military action against Japan If the
League of Nations fails to find solu-
! ton of the Manchurian problem.
Chang was said in well informed
circles here to have yielded to demands
of the Cantonese that he retire.
GENEVA EyINCES OPTIMISM.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-20
GENEVA EvINCEs OPTIMISM.
TRADERS" Proposal for Peace Outlined
TO Council by BRAND.

GENEVA, October 20 ga trad
er's" proposal for peace, outlined by
Aristide BRAND, veteran peace advo-
cate in Europe, brought marked optt-
mism into the Manchurian discussions
today as the League of Nations Council
entered the second week of its extraor-
binary session devoted to arbitration
between China and Japan.
! Brands proposal was said to be sufil-
GENTLY flexible to serve as basis for
negotiation and contains some features
which both parties in the controversy
China and Japan-may reject to pro-
| tect their own feelings. 1t was also
described as being sufficiently vague TO
| eliminate possibility of deadlock.
Persons in a position to know some
thing of what is going on in the Coun-
| ellis private sessions said M BRAND was
! suggesting steady retirement OF jap
anese troops in Manchuria to the rail-
way zone, simultaneous replacement oil
each japanese soldier withdrawn by two
| or more Chinese soldiers to secure Jap
aneSe lives and property, and "observa-
| ton" of this progress by neutral COM
mission of military experts or civilians
representing the League of Nations.
Conversations Continued.
There was every indication that the
1 AO
until peaceful settlement is well under
! way.
NJ BRAND, with Lord Reading. Brit
ish foreign minister, continued his con-
versations with Kenkichi YoshizaWa
and DR.. Alfred SEE, japanese and Chi
nese delegates, yesterday urging both
! countries to accept some basis for
! conciliatory procedure.
It was felt here today that both
parties are more anxious than ever to
arrive at an early settlement and that
this attitude, coupled with the support
of the United States for the concilia-
ton movement under the Kellogg pact,
indicated distinct turn for the better:
AS an illustration of improvement OF
the situation in Manchuria itself, ia
pan disclosed that since September 80
! two-thirds of the troops that were out
side the railway zone have been re-
called within 1t.
Patience Held Needed.
Some international observers said
today they felt the optimism radiated
from League quarters yesterday was
not quite well founded, but authorities
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-20
FREE MANCHUR|A
MOVE IS REPORTED
Observers Profess to See
Hand of Toxic Militarists
Seeking Domination.
Continued From First Page.)

fessed to see an illustration of the
ambition of japanese military and i'm
perialist elements to bring about
japanese domination CT Southern Man
churia without resorting to military
measures.
The new independence movement fol-
lowed closely upon an apparent re-
Taxation of tension in Geneva. where
Japan had stoutly opposed any inter-
vention by outside agencies in the Sino-
japanese dispute, and shortly after the
Toxic government had dropped its OBJ
lection to American participation in the
League of Nations discussion of the
controversy.
Although it was impossible to trace
any connection between the new indie
pendence movement and japanese mill
tary forces in Manchuria, the strength
of Gen. Ling In-Ching's campaign and
the closeness of its starting point to
Dairen. Japan's base in Manchuria
aroused strong suspicious in that direc-
ton amorg observers.
Evidence from many sources has indi-
Gated. the japanese military in Man
churia is determined that Chang
Hsueh-Liang and his cohorts never
shall return.
Former NIanchu Leaders Linked.
Many of the reports. mostly from
japanese sources, mentioned participa-
ton in the separatist movements by
former leaders of the imperial Manchu
clan.
These reports also alluded to at
temptS to persuade Hsuan Tung, erst-
while hoy Emperor" of China, to leave
his refuge in the japanese concession
at TientSin, where has been living as
Mr.. Henry Pu vi" and head a new
Manchurian dynasty.
Japan, both before and since the re-
cent occupation Of Southern Man
churia, has repeatedly proclaimed it
had no territorial ambitions in Man
churia. Among those holding belief to
the contrary are observers who have
argued that Japan has been keeping
the boy Emperor" of China under its
protection against the time when the
island empire might wish to use him
to set up a government in Manchuria
more to the liking of Toxic than the
late administration of Chang Hsuehe
LANG.
BY its seizure of the great Mukden
arsenal of Chang HusehLiang and al
most all Of his air forces, sequestration
of most of his funds in Manchuriar
banks and dispersal of his soldiers
Japan has ruined his military machine
beyond any chance of restoration fol
many years, even if given no .oppo-
sition.
Like the majority Of previous move
ments toward separation of independ-
ence, the first news of Gen. Ling's
campaign reached Shanghai and Nan
king through Japanese agencies. Chi
nese officials had no information about
the movement.
Similar Campaign Fails.
The launching of Ling In-Ching.
movement conceded with the failure o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-20
LANTERN FESTIVAL SET

Judges for the Autumn lantern festi-
val, to be held tomorrow evening in the
Central High School auditorium, under
the auspices Of the Community Center
Department, were announced today.
The awarding of the music prize will
be in the hands of Mrs Gertrude Lyons,
president of the District of Columbia
Federation of Music Clubs; Mrs Lillian
Brousseau of the public schools music
department and Isaac Cans.
The board of judges of picturesque
costumes and theatrical effects Is com
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-20

children. When he and his wife, who
was Miss Charlotte jeanette Glider OF
New York, lived in Washington, they
made their home in Georgetown, sur
rounding themselves with friends en-
gagged in intellectual pursuits.
Mr.. Gilbert is a fellow of the Royal
Geographical Society of Great Britain,
has a hearty hatred for Solf and tennis,
and is an inveterate fisherman.
His friends figure that the training
in patience acquired in fishing is due
to stand Mr. Gilbert in good stead.
Copyright. 1881. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance. Inc)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-20

ed directly 10
him with my
little jokes for
four years be-
fore I knew he
was deaf. Owen
d. Young was
making a flow
cry spe e C h
about him at
the Fords' great
dinner at Dear
born. We all
got 10 laugh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-20

ing. Young was mystifed. 1t was
Edison making faces and panto-
mining that what Young was say
ing was "hooey." Ford moved his
old invention shop to Dearborn,
even brought the red New Jersey
clay. When Edison first saw it he
also noticed the clay Henry,
where did you get this?" He'd
been a great old man even If he
never invented anything.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-20
JAMES L. KARRICK DIES
IN OPERATION RELAPSE
President of Fidelity Storage Co.
Expires in Pittsfeld, Mass,
After Having Rallied.

James Lawson Karrick, president of
the Fidelity Storage Co. ana prominent
in local banking circles. died in Pitts
field, Mass, last night, according to As
ISOLATED Press dispatches received here
today. He was SO years old
Mr.. Karrick was operated on for ap-
pendicitis last Saturday and was thought
lily was with him when he died. Flu
neral services have been arranged to
take place in Stockbridge, Mass, at 2:30
o'clock tomorrow
He was vice president of the CONT
mental Trust Co. and a director of the
Commercial National Bank here. He
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-20
SHANGHAI FARLEY DELAYED.
United China" Conferences Expected
to Start Tomorrow.

SHANGHAI, October 20 P.-The
Sino-Japanese controversy over Man
churia was thrust into the background
today by impending conferences be-
tween leaders of the Nationalist and
South China insurgent government,
which, heads of both factions hope,
may reunite the nation politically.
President Chang Kai-Shek, who was
to have come to Shanghai early today
to greet the Southern delegates, led by
Eugene Chen, fiery statesman and
former Nationalist government foreign
minister. delayed his departure from
the capital when he learned the steam
ship bearing the Cantonese had been
delayed by storms.
The liner was expected to dock late
today. however, and tomorrow perhaps
will witness the commencement Of the
preliminary meetings, which later are
expected to adjourn to Marking.
The result of the conferences is ex-
pected to have an important bearing
upon the Manchurian problem.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-20

pointed out that the situation is i'm
proving in Manchuria and that 1t was
believed the japanese are disposed to
accept some form of modified media
ton by the League.
1t was observed however, 1t would
be necessary to exercise patience and
not to expect quick results. The road
toward a settlement, it was believed,
will be long and tedious
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-20

also was prominently identified with
real estate operations, having owned
several large apartments In the city.
He resided at 2120 Bancroft street.
Mr.. Karrick, who was born in Ken.
lucky. had been president Of the Fidei~
lty Storage Co. since its organization
Is years ago
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-20
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia-Fair and not
quite so cool, with lowest temperature
about 40 degrees tonight; tomorrow
fair, gentle to moderate westerly winds.
Maryland-Fair tonight and tomor-
row. not much change in temperature
probably light frost in west portion to-
night; moderate westerly winds.
Virginia-Fair tonight and tomorrow
not much change in temperature; light
TO heavy frost in the interior tonight;
gentle, variable winds.
West Virginia-Fair tonight and to-
morrow, not much change in tempera-
ture; light to heavy frost tonight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-20
Church Debt Paid.

MOUNT AIRY, Md, october 20
(SpeciaD A special service was held
in Calvary M. E. Church with the
pastor, Rev. O. B. Langrall, officiating to
mark the final payment on the church
building and parsonage. Erection Of
the $4,000 structure was begun in 1916.