davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-14
Suggest More Titles
for 1926 Exposition

"'rhe Worlds League Fair" is
sugge stion for a better name for the
SrSqui- Centennial to be held here in
1926. offered by Frederick Schober,
Jr., 932 Chestnut street. Mr..
SChobor adds that his definition of
"loegue' in this sense is "a com.
bination or rnion between people or
States for their mutual aid.
Progress Fair" is the Offering ot
l"'u \. Smith. of phiIadclphin.
"l'athcr Penn's Worlds EXpo~i-
ri"u' comes from G. W. Henry. Of
berlin, n J.
International Peace Exposi.
ton is believed by IIermon II,
Bran, Philadelphia, to be the most
appropriate title.
The EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER Is
in daily receipt of many suggestions
for names for the coming exhibition
thnt will serve to make t more pop.
u}ar in its nppeai.
Send in one yourself.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-14
SCHWAB BEL|TTLES
WORK CONFERENCE
Told Harding It Would Fail Be
cause You Won't Get Down
to Fundamentals"
SPEAKS AT STATE COLLEGE
b. q star Correspondent

state College, Pa. Oct. II --
'"There'l nothing come of the ccnfcr
Cncc because you won't ct dowr to tho
Fundamentals, Charles NJ. Schwah
told President HnIding about the w.
employment Conference in Washington.
This fact was revealed last night by
Nr, $chwah during an address in
"rh"ah Auditorium at the close &C thr
hrN' lay "i t'r cNcrcises in the inau-
cwa'.on "f ~. John VI. Thon n~ n>
president Of Sat-" tp,legc. Il was the
rrst 1ime Mr.. Scpwab had been in the
hN'GihG Nm'" i, gave il to the roIIrgr
The audience. which filled il 70 ovTr.
howing. thanked nin Tor tho Gift Lv
h"arly lpnIans" when he WAS intro.
uu'vi
Nv" been down in Washington. :"
sald lie, attending a meeting at the
solicitation Of cur great President. You
500 % ! say great. | am a Republican,.
Iher" Il nothing come Of It, ! said.
'h"'au>" you won't ct down to finda
mcNta!>
'Ih country j.. lilo nam w.o lns
''" '" 2 g"ri' sur" .ri Nn. nnll
~ A' hm 'rr' Gol "'le We lave been
q" u" .h',> spree. au u'cr -" GA
ua|agUnr". ana We mus wnit til We
Ir""N"r from il. Don't think that we
can remove the eH"cts all at once. The
first lesson we have 10 learn about the
way to get back normal conditions is
TIE necessity Of business economy. We
nav" got to learn 10 live q simple
natural life Then business will re.
cover.
The Government scr tho example Of
CNtravag0nce. 1t took over the rail.
r"'HS' and rates and wages began 10
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-14
MILLIONAIRE IS SUED FOR
DIVORCE AFTER TAXI FIGHT
Mrs. SehIemmer Alleges Love Piracy
and Scientific Cruelty

New York, Oct. 14.-William f.
Schlemmer, millionaire hardware mer-
chant, who had an unfortunate physi-
cal encounter about week ago with
William J. Wilkinson while Mrs. Elsie
Wilkinson. his wife, was a companion
Of Mr.. SChlcmmcr in taXicab. was
,G"d for Il separation yesterday by Mrs,
Mary A. SChlemmcr
The defendant is Il member of the firm
Of HammaCher, SChlcmmcr y Co.. Inc,
from which It is said he receives an in
come of $3.50, 900 year
Mrs. Schlemmer alleges that her hus-
band abandoned her in February. 1921 ,
and that Schemmer has been attentive
to Mrs. Wilkinson. who. she alleges,
now enjoys his affections.
She added that Schlemmcr is being
sued by Wilkinson for S25O.0O0 for
alienation Of Mrs. Wilkinson's affcc.
tions. although no such action has been
filed in the County Clerks Office.
The SchlcmmcrS were married in
1914. and the wife alleged thnt it was
not long thereafter that her husband
began course of 'studiCd, scientific,
and cultured cruelty toward her.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-14
KOREAN STRIFE IN HAWAII
Four OF One Faction Indicted for
melting to Violence

Honolulu, Oct. 14.-IBY I. T.
Long and bitter strife between tlr"
factions of the local Korean colony
both devoted to obtaining independence
fer Korea, eliminated yesterday in the
Indictment of four Koreans. leaders Of
one faction. on charges OF publishing
an article intended to incite violence.
to be returned under the new law for
regulation Of the foreign language
rcss. were based on a manifesto which
called uron members of one faction to
wipe out the other by ANY means. I"
There have been runners in the Korean
colony of widespread arming for the ex-
rrrtCd conflict
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-14
WOMAN PURSUES BANDIT
Mrs. Emily Beatty, MyrtIewood
Street, Robbed of Hsndbao

Mrs. Emily Beatty. 1923 South Myr-
tlcwood street. pluckiy chased an
armed Negro thug several squares after
he had robbed her of n handbag con-
tanning cash and jewelry. yesterday.
The highwayman leanCd upon Mrs.
Beatty from an alley near Seventeenth
and SAMSON streets, struck her IN the
face and snatchcd her bag. Though
dazed by the attack. Mrs. Beatty chased
the bandit to the corner of Seventeenth
and Pine streets, where he eluded her.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-14
MANY MORE IDLE SHIPS
Several Score Added to 325 Steam
ers Tied Up In James River

Newport News. Va. Oct. l4.-(By
a. P.l-With 325 Shipping Board
steamers anchored near Camp EuStis.
in the James River, the anch0rag" was
being surveyed today with view Of
bringing several score more here to tic
up until the shipping depression shall
have passcG.
Six steamers wcr" taken to the an
chorage today, among them being the
Lordship Manor, PasSaic Bridge, City
of ElmwoOd and Galveston.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-14
ARMY SUMMONS DAWES
Will Be In Active Service as Allied
Supply Board Meets

Washington, Oct. 1+.-(By A. P.)
-Brigadier General Dawes, Director
of the Budget, was ordered today to
active duty in the army from October
23 to November 10. in connection with
the meetings at Washington of tn,
Military Board of Allied Supply on
which he is the American member.
The board was created by General
Dawes in Paris during his service with
the American eXpeditionary forces
France, Italy. Great Britain and the
United States each have representa-
tives on the board. which seeks tc
Standardize the supply service
General Dawes has completed his
study on the American supply system
and will submit it to the Secretary OF
War when the board ends its session
about November ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-14
Makes Unexpected Call

William Robinson, gloucester plum
her. was driving on South Broadway.
Gloucester. early today when his steer
ing gear locked and he ran into the
porch Of Alfred Ilil's house. Some
Of the bricks were knocked out and a
pillar damaged. but nftcr fcw min =
utes' tinkering, Rohinson's car went
merrily on its way.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-14
MELLOR ASKS REHEARlNG
Fairnount Park Commission Urged
to Listen TO Dismissed Man

Theodore Justice, Of the Fatrmount
Park Commission, has renewed his
,..pr. ~ have that body reconsider the
acrion nf tho Committee on Superin-
tcndrnce in dismissing l., B. Mellor rs
assistant superintendent Of Fairm"unt
Park. and the election of Russell /.
Nogdcs 70 the vacancy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-14
KlWANIANS AT SHORE
400 Members Attend Weekly Lunch
con at Atlantic City

Atlantic City, Oct 14.-Four hum
dred Kiwanians from all over New
Jersey attended the weekly luncheon OF
tho Atlantic City Club today which
marked the opening of the third annual
state convention OF the organization.
President William s. Finley, Of the
shore club, presided. Music, short ad
dresses, songs and stories preceded the
first bNsiness session of the two days
assembly.
The discussion this afternoon dealt
with,the things of interest to Kiawani :.
ana and to Increasing activities of the
Organization in their chosen field OF
hsIpfplness 10 each other to those in
reed of COUNSEL and assistance and in
dsysiopms and esinenting good fellow.
ship.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-14
TO BARE RUSSIAN SITUATION
Two Anti. 5oIsheVIk Leaders Com,
Ina to America

Cherbourg. oct. 49, by 4 P.)-.
Niholai Avskenticff, president of the
Russian Constituent Assembly in Paris.
representing most Of the groups op-
roSod 10 th> BoIsheviki and Prof Pau
Ni'ukoff, member of the Assembly and
editor Of the official ,rgan of the anti.
BolshGvik clements in Europe. sailed
for New York today rs delegates Of
'he Executive Committee Of the Assem-
bly,.
They plan TO acquaint Americans
with the present situation in Russia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-14

query. The Prime Minister ,on.,
ana, picking up the weapon laughed,
for the late war. ' rue made
Mr., Collins then suggested ,h,.
should sit In chair With tbo 'uat he
his hands and that Lloyd Georn.t rue IN
send for n photographer. TSe mnould nuld
Minister, enjoying the Joke nr rrlmo
laughingly declined to do so. 'e'''ely,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-14
P0SSUM WITH "SOUSE"
REVEALS ILLICIT STILL
Revenue Officials First Capture Ami.
NAL. Then Big Liquor Plant
(hattanOOpn Tenn Or. ii M

VnH''"Ir0UEI' TtITT', UT-I. IF.--T by
y. P'--FailUro Of possun to play up
|" his name resulted in the discovery
}c,trrday of one Of the largest Illicit
0iHtiIl,ries ever found in this section,
according to revenue officers.
When attention was first called to the
inability of tn" animal Io uursup a
straight lir" Of retreat tie raiders
Thought it was i'll. One Of them can
u'r"d tho fugitive and smpIIcd It's
lreHih.
TN" still. erected on a concrete base
had cnN0cLtE Of 2lM galIons.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-14
KING ALBERT ON THE WING
Monarch Arrives In Spain by Air.
plane From Morocco

Alicante. Spain, Oct. IA -- (By
A. PD-Albert. King of the Belgians.
arrived here today by airplane from
Casablanca. Morocco. On landing he
was greeted by the city authorities.
Thousands Of persons visited the air.
drome where his machine landed.
King Albert plans to leave later In
the day for Barcelona, from which city
he intends 10 fv to Belgium.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-14
TO HOLD "HARvEsT DAv,

The Alumnac of the Sisters ~ A..
Holy Child will give "Harves, u n tne
today and tomorrow on the gronnJs! JJa! :,
the. Sharon Hill Academy. to oHI''S aid ~ S ot
building fund. There will be I'M nunhar uTe,r
Of booths conducted by tho "o,m9er on.,er
aiumnae, at which great varietv r''rs ~
attractive articles will be on i saio "
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-14
Took Lock- Locked un

Herman Melchit, 1912 Liberty street.
Camden, was sentenced to thirty days
in the police court this morning on a
charge of having stolen a combination
safe lock worth $l5 from the New York
Shipbuilding Company.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-14
FIRE DAMAGES HOME

Fire on tho second and third floors
oi tho building at 3S35 Haverford ave-
nue. caused damage estimated ut $1,000
last night about 6 20 o'clock. The
Church Of the Living God occupies the
first floor of the structure. The pastor,
the Rev, A. II. White, occupies the
upper floors
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-14
Salvation Army Ship for india

london, Oct. 14.-CBy A. PD-
The Salvation Army has chartered a
special vessel to convey its next party
of missionaries to India. The party
will be the largest tho army has ever
sent to that country, 1t is announced
The vessel will sail under the British
Salvation Army flag.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-14
LeqIon Post Plans Dance

The Stern Price Post All, American
! Iegiun, which meets at 1917 North
Broad street. announces its second an
l,ual Armi,ticc Eve dance ut the CO.
Iurhia Club. Broad and Oxford strect~.
Thursday evening, November 10.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-14
Women to Raise mIssIon Fund

Reading, Pa. Oct. 14.-Ths forty
second annual convention OF the
WOman's Missionary Society of Eastern
Pennsylvania Lutheran Synod yester-
ment fund, the interest Of which will
20 TO pay the salary Of the missionary
at Guntur, India DR.. Anna 8. Kugler,
the present medical missionary there,
has been stationed at Guntur thirty =
seven yearRs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-14

been i'll Mrs. Drischman's employ for
years. and q relative.
Mrs. DrischmHn admitted knowledge
of letters from the Countess in affcc-
tionate terms, which had been received
by Mrs. GriswOld.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-14
SECRECY MARKS
IRISH PARLEYS
Today's Meeting Adjourned at
$50 to Reconvene
Monday
NO HITCH IN NEGOTIATIONS
by the Associated Press

London, Oct. 14.-The conference Of
Sim Fein leaders and members of the
British Cabinet convened at II O'Clock
this morning in Prime Minister Lloyd
Georges Official residence in Downing
street and adjourned at 80 until 80
2. NJ. Monday.
The utmost secrecy has been OBJ
served by both parties involved in the
negotiations and little Information has
been gained by the pubic regarding
the subjects under discussion in the
meetings already held. 1t was under
stood today, however, that violations of
the truce in Ireland had been consid-
cred and that financial arrangements
between Ireland and England in case
the Governments offer Of dominion
status should be accepted had been
taken up.
There seemed to be considerable opti-
mism in both the Sim Fcin and British
circles here over the continuance Of
the conference, but It was recognized
that the vital matters at issue had not
as yet come before the ncgotiatOrs.
No Hitch in Negotiations
While the conference was in session
today. Desmond Fitzgerald, Sim Fem
minister of propaganda, said that no
hitch in the negotiations thus far had
occurred and that the Sim Fein dele
gates anticipated prolonged proceed
ings.
All the Irish representatives are mem.
bers Of the committees to which special
subjects have been submitted, and these
committees have been comforting with
ha. 90 nrtt Gl
net and Government experts. \ gen
eral agreement, except on some points
Of detail, has been reached on the truce
question. Commandant Barry, the Irish
Republican liaison officer for Munster
where Il great deal of friction hns oc-
Cured, has been summoned to London
for consultation with the Irish dele
gates.
The Sim Fein representatives have
formulated complaints as TO conditions
in the internmcnt camps. especially that
en- Spike Island in Cork hNrhOr, where
allegations of harsh treatment have been
made against the British troops. These
complaints have been referred to Cen
eral Sir Ncvil Macready. commander of
the British forces in Ireland, who is in
vCstigating them.
Exchange Jests Over Rife
AS the Irish delegation was leaving
the conferences chamber Michael Col
Iins. reputrd commander in chief of the
Irish republican army, noticed rifle
standing in corner. Turning TO his
colleagues, he humorously asked !:
"W'hat is the meaning of the provoca-
tive dispay"'
Lloyd George at this moment stepped
from the conference room and ono Of
his secretaries repeated Mr.. Collins
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-14
Contradicts Own Testimony

Mrs. Drischman again became con-
fused in her testimony when cross. ex =
amined by opposing counsel. She con =
trudicted at times her own statements
give monty q few minutes before.
Gross examination brought out that
within six months after Mrs. Drsch-
man took over the trustecship of the
Griswold estate Mrs. Griswold pre-
scented her with Il property on Little
Rock avenue. valued At $40, 900, and
made two gifts Of $4,000 each to tw.
attendants, Charles Miller. who had
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-14
Legal ADVERTISEMENTS
TSED AUTOMOBILES

NORW1LK 1921 tourlnsj tlS0o. T o, B.
.oppeSt peSt'iSISlfS iSIalfS 'Oyer6rook tf7e. o 70 D, WV
F6RD touring wanted, late model and cash
Tor my Chevrolet sedan Al condition
h7bi Re mar terrace
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-14
gALE-CTTY
HOUsEKEEPINd ArAkIMKNLs

a06 COIwYN ST, noTthWestern sootIoni Z
rooms and bath exc. Gond. no agents
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-08-15
RATES MAKE TRADE
CONDITIONS SERIOUS

WASHINGTON, d. C., Aug. Is
Business and financial conditions in
the state served by the tenth FEEDER
al Reserve Bank. Kansas City, are de-
plorable due to the high cost Of pro-
duction and distribution of agricul-
tural products and the prevailing low
prices. A. Z. Ramsey, chairman OF
the Kansas City Reserve Bank, told
the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion today in its hearings on freight
rates on grain products and hav.
Complaint against the present rates
was made by the Kansas railroad
commission joined in by twenty 9TH
or states and the Grain Producers
Association.
The producers are unable TO sell
their products above the cost Of pro
duction and distribution. Ramsey said
He added that the assets in banks in
that section are more nearly frozen
than at any time in his experience,
with little prospect of Improvement
until another crop is produced and
the farmers are able to realize pro-
fit. The interest burdens of the
farmers in thetcrritory increased APP
proximately eleven per cent, the wit
ness said.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-08-15
DAVIDSON READS
THE REAL HOUSE
Lieutenant Governor Says the
Legislature Will Work Out
the Texas u Problem
Try The Associated Pressl

AUSTIN, Texas, Aug. 15.-Lieu-
Governor Lunch Davidson in speak
ing of the action of the house of the
Texas legislature in reducing the fac
ulty salaries of the University of
Texas and Texas A. & NJ. College
and the subsequent criticism issued
a statement, in which he said:
alarm is widespread throughout
the state over the attitude of men,
bers Of the house Of Representatives
towards the university appropria-
ton bill. | have received numerous
personal appeals, letters and tele-
grams, carrying message Of grave
concern and protest.
"As a member Of the house for
two years, | am convinced that It IS
the real foundation of our system
Of government. Having so large q
membership. il voices, above all
other branches, the direct opinions Of
all the people. Being the most re-
preventative body and with such a
large membership. it carries within
itself balance-wheel of safety and
A check against harmful and i'll ad-
visd features in measures passed by
il and | am convinced, therefore.
that Il Is one If the most wisely
constituted and one Of the best le-
gislative bodies in existence. II in
dulges in verbal pyrotechnics, vo-
ciferous debate and sometimes rough
and tumble parliamentary procedure,
but Mt the core il is sound as the rock
of Gibraltar and will finally work
out it, problems and the problems
of the people. as well as the univer-
yity. in safe and sane manner
After the froth If oratory and the
smoke of verbal battle clears. the
ammunition will be found 10 have
been paper bullets and nobody hurt.
T.ikswise the senate. which has
as sensible and sane a membership
as ever before graced its hall, VIII
through debate and the interchange
of ideas, in its deliberation, PROVIDE
that which is wise and eliminate
that which is hurtful and unwise'
and the people NAV therefore rest
in confidence that the University q
Texas and all other Texas education
nj institutions will get their Just
dues, fair treatment and be proper
" provided for financially.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-08-15
CAVALRYMAN ATTEMPTS
"CAPTURE"OFMATAMOROS:
EXPEDITION IS FAILURE

Singlehanded, armed and mounted
on his trusty steed, Private Morgan,
Fourth United States cavalry, last
night conducted an unsuccessful mi
litary expedition" against Matamo-
ros.
Morgan is in Jail in Matamoros to-
day, and his name and his escapade
are the subject OF an extensive mill
tary communication by General b.
Lopez, Matamoros commander. to
the war department at Mexico City
Morgan about z O'clock appeared
at the American end of the interna-
tional bridge, mounted on his service
horse. Thinking that he was there
for guard, the corporal in charge OF
the guard paid no attention to him
at first. Morgan then started across
the bridge. and the corporal ap-
preached, stopped his horse and told
him to turn around and go back. The
corporal then turned and Morgan
wheeled his horse. put spurs 10 the
animal and dashed toward the Mex
lean side.
Mexican customs and immigration
guards. hearing the clatter of rap
idly moving horse, gazed wondering
" on the approaching animal and
were astonished 20 see that the sol
der made no attempt to stop ms
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-08-15
SHRIMP FISHING
GROWS POPULAR
Brownsville People Find a
Piece Of Cheese on End
of Twine is Bait
Die ever 90 shrimp fishing?

blt tNrI 10 SfiflHip IlSHlHk
No? Then you've missed some great
sport. especially ri this time. accord
ing to those who have been recently
and whose success at the sport sup
plies plenty Of ground to induce
others to try IT,
Shrimn are caught on the resacas
around Brownsville. and the shrimp
bite at all hours Of the day and un-
til late in the evening.
Said one shrimp fisherman today:
"The shrimp in the resacas around
Brownsville are spawning just now
and they are fat and large and they
are also hungry. ! find that a piece
Of cheese. preferably the outer part,
tied on the end of string is the
proper kind of bait to use. Sunday
went out to the resaca near Olmito,
spent two hours fishing with cheese
bait and caught two hundred shrimp.
"All you have to do Is to step
down to the edge Of TIE water. and
cast your string out three or four
feet. The shrimp do the rest They
DO go after that bait. and often two
or three Of them are brought up
clinring to the cheese. The resacas
are low and il is easy TO get AT
them
This shrimp fisherman is authority
for the statement that most of the
shrimp caught now are from six to
eight inches long. and some have
been caught that, he says. are a foot
long
Anyhow. shrimp parties are be-
comirg more numerous every day.
and the banks Of the resacas around
Brownsville in the late afternoon are
the destinations Of most Of them.
Moonlit nights are especially pop
ular with them.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-08-15
POTATO FLOUR Is
FATAL TO FAMILY
OF A AT LAREDO
Try The Associa' a Prcssl

LAREDO. Texas. Aug. 15-Mrs.
Fidela Garcia and three children are
dead here as a result Of eating bread
made from potato flour. Another
child, boy Of z. j. reported to be
dying.
Other members Of the family who
are the bread are recovering. but a
piece given by one of the children to
a dog has resulted in the death of
the dog. Investigation by police has
revealed that the baker who made
the bread used sample Of potato
flour given him by an agent for a
test. Samples of the fatal bread, to-
gether with quantity of the flour,
has been sent to San Antonio for
chemical analysis.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-08-15

animal, but dashed down the decline
to the road. One officer fired three
shots in the air in attempt to stop
the soldier, but without effect. Nor
gan, according to Mexican officers,
also fired several shots.
The man proceeded on toward the
Matamoros plaza. In the meantime
the guards ut the Mexican end of
the bridge reported the occurrence TO
police headquarters in Matamoros,
and a posse of police and customs
guards was quickly organized to
start pursuit. The cavalryman dash
ed through the city and around the
plaza before the chase started, and
after gathering over Matamoros for
some time, finally attempted to re-
cross to the American side. He was
overtaken at the railroad crossing,
near the bridge, however, captured
and disarmed, and taken 10 Jail.
1t is expected that permission will
be given the military authorities in
Matamoros by the war department
TO turn the man over to the Unit
ed States military authorities here,
who will deal with the case.
Morgan is known TO officers at
the American end Of the bridge
having been on guard duty there a
number of times.