davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-04-29

CHARLESTON. s. q. April 29.-Char-
lcsion's historic citadel, which produced
many Of the heroes of the Civil War, j.
about to ~ abandoned a. military
school. The city and the state have pro-
vided new quarters for the college at
a cost OF more than "A million dollars.
About the buildings which have be-
come known as The Citadel, much his
tory has been wrought. The main build
ing was used prior TO 1880 as tobacco
inspection rarchousc. and into il rolled
great hogshcads drawn by mule, horse
and OK from interior farms. Upper
stories were added from time to time,
until today the building j. a stalwart
structure four stories high, with lac
commodations for 325 cadets.
After service as a tobacco inspection
warehouse, the Citadel was used for
guards who ratrolled the city's maya
zines on the outskirts Of Charleston. and
i was during this period that the name
Citadel came into common use III
describing the building. The guards
were called Citadel Guards.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-04-29
Charleston Historic Citadel
to be abandoned as Army School

IN 1912 the state decided To convert
the Citadel into "A military college, and
on December 20 Of that year the South
Carolina military college had its gene
sis. the Arsenal then at Columbia,
being used at preparatory school.
With the outbreak Of the war between
the states. Citadel cadets Joined the
Confederate army. and some of the
south's most famous soldiers developed
from among them. Citadel men are said
to have fired the first shot Of the war
when the steamer, Star Of the West. en-
dcavored TO bring supplies 10 beleaguer-
ed Fort Sumter. A piece Of wood from
the Star of the Vests hull was fash
ioned into a star and for upwards Of
thirty years q replica has adorned a
gold medal awarded at the school for
efficiency at drill.
The citadel was occupied by federal
troops during reconstruction days, but
was returned 70 the state and reopened
a. a military college in 1882. II IL To-
Gated on Marion Square, in the heart Of
the city.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-04-29

EAGLE PASS. Tex~ Aprii - -Fss
biggest robbery af u private hpla~ An
this vicinity in years tv0k place r#stWF-
day when the home II &. II. haaa, "a
Picdras ArrraH. opposite thAh ritFr wmA
entered and 5000 I'm Epld Firren- sipHnA
diamond ring and hladrcds " deilars
worth NJ fine dresses ard Aiika muFM
carried away. police stated Lass HixAt-
Miss Frances Bnss wnz aione af the tima
ana saw two mex escape tFum en- humA~.
The Bass family are eitiEsns ~ TeNAk.
though they live across the river in &nA-
ico. No clue leading tu the ArtrcEium ut
the roShers had been fognd ~ sAe -.
lice, they declared.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-04-29
PETER, LAST OF THE
WAISKA INDIANS DIES
Was Member OF the Proudest
Branch of the Ancient
Chippewa Tribe

SATLT STE MARIE. Mich. April
@-Feter WaisLa. the last If the WaiS-
kas. proudcSt branch Of the Chippewa
tribe is dead.
Waiska. who was - carried with
him 10 his grave the pride of race that
made his fnrcfathcrs out standing among
the various Indian bands native 10 the
Great Lakes district. lis death was
caused by exposure to the cold. an c,c-
mcnt at which he scoffcd in former
Yeas
The Waiskas inhabited the region now
known aS BAY Mills aid the Wai,ka
river and hay district IL Chippewa cnun-
" when the first white missionaries
pushed their way into the wilderness.
The tribe. with It's centuries Old pride
looked with disfavor upon the white
man. who came and cleared the lands.
then broke them with tho pillow Peter
Waiska until the last maintained the
same feeling of hostility. as befittcd
the final survivor Of his race. IIs
friends say his melancholy increased
year by year as he saw the forest dwin-
al. and disappear and the face of the
land change from a wilderness 10 n
manufacturing and farming district
AT four o'clock on the nori ing NJ
his last day Of life Peter walked alcne
far into the country n; til he reached
the forest. He sat beneath q tree ami
mcditaicd upon the fate that hal be-
fallen his people. The cold finally
overcamr him and he sank inro 4 slum-
ber from which hc did not awaken.
Peter Waiska. born an Indian. reared
an Indian and M Indian AZ heart until
the last except that he had adopted
the white mans religion. went 20 his
last resting place. not in the forests
through which lie hal roamci through
ont has life. I'm; in a white mans ccmc-
terry. 4 simple cross marks the grave.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-04-29
Old Theory About
Two Families in
l House Exploded

EUSTlS, Florida, April 29.-The old
theory that two families cannot live
amicably under one roof has been cN-
ploded and one If the "exploders'' IS "a
newspaper publisher ~ this city. a.
II. Miller. publisher and editor ~ the
Eusts Lake Region. and his brother g..
ID. Miller. local merchant. for nearly
a quarter century have been living IN the
same house with their families and have
followed business methods unique III this
day and time.
Twenty three years ago the Miller
brothers. then residents ~ krntnrky.
their native state. married sisters aud
established their home together. They
pooled their business interests AMI All
these years each has regarded the other
as owning an equal share ~ what he
possesses. They keep joint bank ar-
count. ID" owns an equal share IN the
operated TN r.. n and ~C- D" owns
half of the Lake Region Publishing
Company. Even their home j. entered
on the tax rolls a. belonging ~ them
jointly a lin contracted by one hro-
ther is paid BY the other. if he rcceiv-
cs N FIRST.
The brothers and their families. al
though they have made several move.
since their marriages. have never sep
araied. for where one has gone the other
has accompanied him. They came 20
Eustis severed years age frnm Richmond
Kentucky.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-04-29
CHILD'S CRUSADE in
WASHINGTON. HARDING
NOT TO RECEIVE THEM
In Thc Associaled Pressl

WASHINGTON. u. C., April 29.-Ar-
rival in Washington today Of the Chill
dfcu's Crusadc," composed ~ the chill
drcn and wives of men in federal pris-
ons for violation Of the war laws. was
marked by the announcement from the
White House that the delegation would
not be received by President Harding.
The statement said they would however,
be given every consideration and atten-
tion by Attorney General Daugherty.
The position Of the president IN the
matter as outlined at the White House
il that the case Of each war law vio-
lator must be considered on its own
merits and that such consideration must
bc left To the attorney general, who may
submit his recommendation TO the pres
ident.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-04-29
Children Design
Artistic Posters
On Health Ideas

Posters made ~ the children of the
grammar grades If the city schools are
attracting considerable attention in
Brownsville on accountof their originality
aud art work MI of the posters were
done hy the children and some NJ the
designs are worthy Of professional ad-
vertising men.
The prize winning poster was de-
signed by the fourth grade of the West
brownsville school. The poster depicts
a. little men typcS NJ food Eord for
growing chillrea, such as vegetables
milk and bread the other. not good for
growing children. represents coffee. tea,
soft drinks and unwholcsomc candies.
The good foods are headed for 4 place
labelled "IIcalthdon.r The rthcrs are
~ ming down path marked Danger"
This poster j. on exhibition III the win
dow Of the Harrison Dry Goods Com
pany. The fourth grade will be award
cd u picture for their room hy the Par
ent-Tcachers' AsSotia for cnnirihut-
ing the cle,ercst poster.
Others point ont the merits of healthy
food ard healthy habits. Several show
that some tof the children have re-
markahlc talent as artists.
One clever idea II poster represent
ing a slate OF which is printed. Health
the First Lesson in our School"
The posters are being used to at
tract the attention OF the public To- the
Child Health Conference that viii he
hcld mere for two days. May md and
3rd. The conference will be held az
the Chamber nf Commerce instead of
the health center.
Miss Helen Brown. public health
nurse announced today that Oh Tuesday
special attention would be given 10
Enslhh speaking children and that on
"Wednesday the staff of doctors and
others would be prepared to handle the
Spanish speaking children.
The conference j. for children of the
non-interschoiastic age from seven
years.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-04-29
TEXAS RANGERS ARE
MEMBERS OF KLAN, Is
CHARGED in DALLAS

DALLAS. Texas. April 80 "A Va
Crane chairman af fhr isaiias rmHmfF
tirizrus' i-raEar. ~rKAnixnH tHr rh#
nvnWcd purt-s~r ~ ronIhntftuw thr ~
klux Khan. sent . ieffrf g. ts@r. f'af
MI Nrff Friday ln uhifh hr stated thml
The rrf-srt ~ current that ~ailn~.E rFTrv
officer anil private # fhe ranE~r farw~.
is Fnernh-r nf th~ hn hAaA hiaa- Aml
that "a uumbrr oi aiftrr~ "a "a Na-
tiaral Guard holi uffises under a. iaa
prriaE wizard nf Atlanta and in hnA Hm-
visible empire"
Crane requested fhnf the EsFvrnmr.
IN commandment rhirf iurHirh Ha Eh#
names III the men in ihr aIiuiaHi Eru-
erals drparfaaen aud in thr FamErF
rrrticv nhn arr m-nihrrs nf en- o.
kluS klan. - well ~ th~ naHa~s ~ e.
offirerS of the Naiiof al titsard uha 49,
nrIni.rr~ ~ th4 -aiI hlan-"
1T ~ uHdrr~ttsd ny greet uHHHF
people here that ever NAN ia fhs a.
iliant generals lrparimrnf Is Mh~ M
member N the ku kiux Alan." en- lFt-
ter aAslrd
The i-tter also was ~~HF Marur Al
dredgc ~ Iranr. sugKr~itnE that n~
member n the kian D. nfgastnfrd 20 ans
M thr uffirrs tn hr filled tur thr rmMA-
ing fiscal year ~ ~ ei'y halL MAJ ",
The letter m~utlotssi that hanr ef fh~
flnEEinE ra~ra In iiallas ruumtH hMHM
hern solved amt states that th~ FtfH-
zens' league has hrsn iEfefEaei fhat
mn-i of Ihr mrHlhrrs ui thr rFrArmt
police ferrr are klan~men.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-04-29

PORT WORTH. Tsx- April -s--TsKas
4 Pacific officials ahnauEcra thry waaii
Nv able IL move the n4aFueura trmiH sta
200 passengers from Aledo today- fAs
train has been Ratrrheund thrrr HhmE@
Monday.
Fort WoF;h's first stsp te~ard fztaFe
flood protection was takea tplAy- tAtF
Engineer Lewis waa pFdrFra - puE
gangs II engineers in the river kettans
immediately. establishing hAEh mmFkA uf
the flood. and running lsvcls maAIAg
cross sections % Clear foFk Nallsg anA
from the water plant ta thr mpath af
Mary's Greek The plan hAs ~ e. SITE
better lcvce protection
Captain nouAhue. commanding rArAi-
w troeps stationed IN thg fipo-Asd arra.
denied toeay that the leFee in shr NMa
Zandt section had been dFnamitHd
Donahue said that two scutFiea 80
the levce un;ii dawn Fcportra that wa-
Ter tors away the dlkr-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-04-29

DONNA IS READY
FOR MEET With
dave A. O'BRIEN
S. o. S. Campaign Leader
Meets With Representa-
tives IL Organizations
(Staff Speciall

DONNA, Tex, April 29.-Dave O'Bricn
and the s. o. 5. party met representa-
tivess. Of seventeen organizations here
and nude one Of the best speeches Of
his campaign in Hidalgo county. I'm
mediatelv after the meeting. details
were worked out for biz open meet
ing to be given by the city of Donna.
This meeting is 10 be held Tuesday
night, May 2. at o'clock.
S. O. S. benefits are being held over
the Valley at. the rate Of about two a
day. Committees are working in Alamo,
Edinburc and Pharr. The different COM
munitieS do not wait TO hear O'Brlcn
talk. but 60 right ahead holding bene-
fits for days before he is scheduled TO
speak in the community The campaign
is moving forward at a splendid rate and
gain.-g strength and momentum every
hour.
The way money is being raised is well
cited in the case of Pharr. First came
eloquent and heartfelt endorsements Of
Dave o'Brien and his transportation
project By some of the leading men Of
the county or community. Then Mr..
O'Bricn makes his talk. Then a few
volunteer workers come forward and
take the money. AT Pharr, after two
splendid speeches, by Judge George J..
Brown and Rev. Hammer. Colonel Baden
appealed to the crowd for money. Hous-
ton Jones started the ball rolling with
$50. George Linsctter. Ben Kelly and
the HAYES Summons Hardware company
matched him. That was 5000 in thirty
seconds. There was a slight pause, and
Colonel Baden decided il was time to
talk S25. and he started the $25 contri-
buttons with one by himself. In rapid
succession followed Polk & Hawk. Dave
McLendon. the Calhoun Bros. for S25
each. b. Il. Johnson. +. J. Kelso. Mr.
Lowrie. And that made SI00 in a very
few minutes. About this time Colonel
Baden dropped to $40 contributionS but
one or two Pharr hustlers were CT in
the crowd getting the quarter-ccntury
donations. And before the evening was
over the First State Bank had been
nicked for SIS. also the Pharr Mcrcan-
tile Company, Marvin Evans. William
Horn. the Pharr Lumber Company, Mrs.
J.. J. Polk gave another S25. But the
entire list will have to be printed at
some other time. These are few names
that happen TO stick in the memory.
And. b. the way, the first 500 sub
seription made in Hidalgo county was
given by Sheriff A. Y. Baker at the Edin-
burg mass meeting
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-04-29
BROWNSVILLE TEXAS SATURDAY AFTERNOON APRIL 49, 1922
Humane Sunday Joint Service
Program is Announced Today

The committee in charge IL the union
service to he held in the high school
auditorium Sunday night 10 observe
-'llumanr Sunday" today announced The
program for the event. The program
will begin with half hours concert by
the Twelfth Cavalry Band. under the
leadership of Director George Horton
The principal address Of the cvcniI Z
will ~ by Mrs. q. T.. Icssup, president
of the Brownsville Humane Association
and there will b. a demonstration IN hui
name aid by the Brownsville Boy
Scouts.
The services viii be participated in
~ five local churches. each of which
has announced they viii dispense with
their usual Sunday night services in or
der 10 participate III the union service.
The complete program for the evsnt
follows: y.
/. Half hour concert. Twelfth Cav
airy Band.
= Prayer. W Rev. T.. W. Marshall
pastor at the baptist church.
;. Song. Rotary Club quartctte.
g. Announcements Rev. J. A. Ruff
ncr. pastor ~ the Methodist Church.
>. solo. by Prof. l.. L. Wright.
g. Address. Mrs &. J.. Jessup.
T. Bend The Firrfly."
s. Humane aid demonstration, by
Brownsville BOY Srouts.
. Rotary Cluh uuartcttc.
10. Icmarks. hy Rev. Sidney Dixon.
rector of the Church of the Advent.
II. Eand, The Star Spai slcd Ban
ner'
l.. Ecnrdiction. IN Rev. u. J.. Day.
pastor az the Presbyterian Church.
The BOY Scouts are ordered tn report
nj the tennis court az the high school
Sunday evening M ! O'Clock "a take part
in the program.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-04-29
HIDALGO COUNTY PEOPLE
COMING TO KNOW O,BRIEN,
THE MAN, AND TO LOVE HIM
(By John W. Bashaw)

The people of the Valley for long
have known Dave O'Ericn a. be mat
pf 10 yariahlcncsS. honest and capable.
For long the have given him their implicit
faith and have had perfect confidence
III his work. Now. rs it IL being brought
home To them by personal contact with
him they are beginning 10 DO him the
homage that il his due. 10 love him as
peo:ic come TO love leader who has
runsccratcd his faithful efforts 10 his
people.
There is an undertone cf almost rev.
ercnt admiration in the voircs of men
like Judge George T. Brown. Reverend
Hammer. Reverend Crow and other
llidalgo county men when they intro
ducc Dave O'Brien 20 n crowd. And in
their flow Of lal guage the listener de-
tccts mn cloquencc which never corr>
except when the speaker Is thrilled
with some high purpose. The signifi-
cant nart of this j. that they are cx-
act interpreters of public sentiment in
the Valley.
Dave O'Bricn. in an informal little
talk 10 some McAllen school children
the other afternoon. told them that af
ter he was dead and gone ii they only
would remember him as a man who
fought for and won the commercial
emancipation cf the Valley his life
would not have been lived in vain He
told them that he wanted To leave the
Valley little better than when he
found il. lie seldom talks in this
strain. lie is much too busy 10 talk
much about himself And then. when
FOR a moment he revealed himself IA
those children. he was telling them
what every adult in the Valley knows,
and knows well
Now then. if there is a person in the
Valley who has hccn doubling the out
come Of the :. q. :. campaign, he may
rs well dismiss his doubts Is there
$4,000 in the Valley: III there i
Dave OBrien can have il.
Il am not going t. 10 Brownsville
until the Valley has gone over the top
in this :. q. :. campaign such was
the unqualified and flat rcitcration Of
Dave o'Rricn 10 a Herald representative
when asked If his public utteranccs to
that effect were to he taken literally.
No, I'm not going back 10 Browns
Vile until the Valley is 100 per cert
:. q. :.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-04-29
Bdyyic0ded Track Workers
Kill Officers by Mistake

RUSSVILLE. III, April %. Barricad-
ed in box cars into which they are said
70 have been driven by attacks Of agi-
tators. gang Of thirty Greek mainten-
ance of way men on the Chicago. Bur
lington a Quincy railroad al the flood
Cd town Of Frederick last night mistook
the peace efforts Of the sheriffs force
and shot and killed Sheriff Edward
Lashbrook and Deputies Carl Neff and
Frank Utter. A coroner's jury returned
verdict of death from causes un-
known. Within three hours posse had
accounted for the thirtieth Greek.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-04-29
FARMER IS CRILLED
THROUGH NIGHT AS
TO DEATH OF WOMAN

IOOPESTON, Ill, April 2g.-Informa-
tion obtained through a nights grlling
of John Wyman. SO, a farmer, in con
nection with the mysterious death ~
Gertrude Hanna. 25. whose body was
found Thursday in the basement Of an
untenantcd parsonage Of the Presby-
tcrian church here. viii BE- placed before
the Ncrmillion county grand jury May
II. the states attorney announced today
Wyman insisted his innocence Of mur-
dcring the young woman, but admitted
that he was the father Of her child,
which would have been born in few
weeks. the states attorney announced
Wyman was not held on a formal
charge. but will be kept under surveil-
lance by police officer.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-04-29
MUNRO FOX is NAMED
CORPUS POLICE CHIEF

Captain y. Munro Fox. wclI known in
Brownsville AID all over the Texas
Mexican border a. u ranger captain for
n great many years. has been appoint
cd chief of police az Corpus Christi.
Captain Fox was stationed in Browns
Vile IN command ~ ranger company
in 1910 aud 1912. and was in command
here az the time that RAJ gers were used
ut the election polls after an unusually
heated election campaign.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-04-29
ASK WITHDRAWAL OF u.
S. MARINES FROM HAITI
~ The Associntcd Press }

WASHINGTON, u. G.. April 29.-An-
other petition for the withdrawal of
the American marines from Haiti was
presented to the state department to-
day. but the reception appeared to give
no promise Of change Of policy by the
government.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-04-29
ANOTHER STEP IS
TAKEN In AUSTIN
CONTEMPT CASES
nr Tie Assnclated pressl

AUSTIN. Texas. April .9-Certifir'i
copies of the mandate ~ the court ~
criminal appeals directing Sheriff Miller
~ carry ont the orders ~ the district
court imposing 500 fiLe and Jail
sentence on J. u. Copeland aad 4. g.
Reynolds for contempt of court We're
ISSUED BY the clerk at the request ~ the
sheriff shortly before noon today. The
sheriff then order Copeland and Reynolds
to appear NJ his officc al o'clock this
afternoon. They advised him they would
be there.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-04-29
10 INJURED IN STRIKE
RIOTS NEAR UNIONTOWN

UNIONTOWN. Pa. April 29.-Four
state policemen and six strike sympa-
thizers were injured in "A riot at a mine
ten miles from Uniontown today. Fifty
or more arrests were made. The prIs-
oncrs are being brought here.
The injured were Lieutenant Charles
T. smith, Corporal Earl q. kecsman and
Privatcs Arthur Fox and Henry c.
Sahel.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-04-29
REPORT OF INQUIRY ON
BECK KILLING is FILED

WASHINGTON NJ. t.. ArFA s.
The report " the miiitarK rpurt "a su-
quiry whish iuxrsti gated ihe klhng ef
Lieutenant n GuluHrl I'nHi WI Hrrh In thA-
lahoma City ~ forueF IaaEr lvan W.
lpay. rearhed ~rrrrtars Me~As tsa4y nuk
was referred XIV thr judge mlEpHmiH EHm-
cral of the army fnf etnsitlrrntiain-
Secretary Weeks hfs lined g. anA~
nlhlir any I-riiaa af thr flmiiAEh lt
was intimated that tie miiiftaFy FrIaart
varied in snme RESPECTS 2ith th~ tAAhn-
huma judirial findings rrAatlr- tI AirrA "
death.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-04-29
IMPANEL GRAND JURY TO
INVESTIGATE KU KLUX

LOS ANGELES. Cal, April 20. -Impan-
cling a grand jury to investigate the
activities OF the KIN Klux Klan in Los
Angeles was scheduled TO take place
here today. Official steps toward solec-
tion Of nineteen citizens TO take up the
work were to be taken this morning in
the superior court.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-04-29
APPROPRIATION ASKED

WASHINGTON. ID. C.. April 29.-Ap-
preparation Of Sl,000.000 for relief Of
flood sufferers in Missouri. Illinois, Ar
kansas. Louisiana and Mississippi Is
provided for in a resolution introduced
yesterday by Representative Rhodes, re-
publican, Of Missouri.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-04-29
Losses
ON MISSISSIPPI
TOBE MILLIONS

NATCHEZ, Miss, April 29.-Approxi-
matcly $4,000 persons are affected above
Ferriday from flood waters from the
Mississippi, Red. Black, Little Tensas
and Ouachita rivers, it was estimated to-
day. About 100000 acres, half OF which
is cutvatable lands, will be overrun,
and the cstiDated damage to crops, high
ways and fertile lands will run into mill
lions OF dollars.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-04-29
HONEYMOON SHATTERED,
COUPLE FACE CHARGES
AS RESULT OF ROBBERY
(By The Associated Press)

CHICAGO. ILL.,, April 29.-Their hon
eymoon shattered and faced with
charges of implication in a 10000 jew
elry robbery at 81. Louis bridge party,
Arthur Crowley, 2l, and his bride. Ruth
Nickons Crowley. u, Of ST. Louis, await
Cd the arrival Of st. Louis officials to-
day "a return them to the scene Of the
alleged robbery.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-04-29
RUSSIANS ARE MUCH
|DISPLEASED THAT NO
REPLY TO NOTE HAD
tBy The Associated Press)

GENOA. April 29.-ForeiEn Minister
Tchitcheri nof Russia today sent Pre-
mier Fncta, president of the economic
conference. a note expressing dissa'is-
faction ia the Russian delegation with
the delay in replying TO the note of
April %. saying that the note would be
withdrawn and the Russians would re-
sumo their initial position unless they
were assured that credits necessary "
restore Russia be granted
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-04-29
GALLOWAY ANNOUNCES;
OPPOSITION TO BLANTON

ABILENE. Tex. April 29.--Former
Congressman Oscar Galloway of Conan
! che. in telegram. announced his can
didacy for congress from the seven
teenth district. the place now held by
Thomas l.. Blanton.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-04-29
THREE OFFICERS OF
FLOODED COUNTY in
ILLINOIS MURDERED

BEARDSTOWN. H.. April 29.-Ths
town and the village Of Frederick, sep
arated ~ the flooded Illinois river. were
joined today in an attempt 70 exact JUS
ticc for the killing at Frederick last
night of Sheriff Edward Lashbrook and
two deputies Of Schuyler county, for
which Greek section hands were ar
rested