davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-06-23
DOLORES MAN RELEASED ON
$4,000 BAIL AFTER KILLING

Dwight Morrison, 90, son Of Jim
Morrison and nephew OF Senator
]. L. Morrison, shot and killed
Clarence D. Gardner, "a, late Friday
night at the Morrison sheep camp
eighteen miles north of Dolores.
There had been i'll feeling between
the two for some time and they
were quarreling first prior to the
tragedy. Both were armed and the
coroner's inquest indicated that the
dead man was in the act OF draw
ing pistol from shoulder holster
he was wearing, but Morrison was
quicker on the draw.
Morrison has been released on
$4,000 bail and will be tried at
Cortez in October. Gardner was an
eX-service man and has sister
residing at Hugo, Colo.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-06-23
SAN LUIS VALLEY MARBLE
FINEST IN THE WORLD

At the Monday luncheon with Ray
Wells presiding, o. l.. Merrill, man
ager of the Colorado Decorative
Marble Works, told the forty men,
bers present that the San Luis Val
ley possessed the finest decorative
marble quarry in the world. The
quarry is located 6ha miles east Of
Villa Grove in the Sangre de Christie
range and is over a mile wide for a
length OF six miles and to a depth
OF many hundred feet. All colcrs Of
marble are represented in the out
put Of the mines as Sangre de
Christie red, Franciscan black,
Sienna and landscape, and other
designs both natural and manufac-
tured. These marbles are of better
quality than those imported from
Europe and Africa and can be sold
for about half the price that build
ers are now paying in this country
for imported marbles. Mr.. Merrill
stated that the San Luis Valley had
many minerals and other ,aluable
deposits and believes oil and gas
will be struck. but that its decor
ative marble onyx was its best asset.
Journal.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-06-23
ANTONlTO HAS GALA DAY
WHEN HOCGH ARRIVES

An escort OF 20 riders In full
cowboy regalia. covered wagon
with plow attached. and a com
mittee Of citizens from Antonito
featured the reception accorded the
well known author, Emerson Hough,
upon his arrival in that city last
Tuesday, to spend two months at
the Conejos Trout Lodges. Hough
thoroly enjoying the spirit of the
occasion. mounted the seat of the
covered wagon and drove n portion
OF the way to the camp. Douglas
Fairbanks. and Irwin S. Cobb, are
among other celebrated members
who may spend few weeks at the
lodges this summer.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-06-23
COLORADO UNIVERSITY
Is HIGHLY HONOR

University OF Colorado has ney
before in its history done itself
much honor as ii did last we
when it conferred the honora
degree Master OF Education" up
Miss Emily Griffith the founder a
principal of that greatest educ
tional institution in the countI
The Opportunity School OF De
YER"
While the degree conferred up,
our Emily is certainly an honor. \
must say that the Colorado III
versity is itself a thousand 10
more honored by having the nan
of Emily Griffith on its roster re
OF degrees.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-06-23

Three autos containing N. c. Cor
son. A. w. Derrick. II. d. Barn
hart. Clem Welle. John Nelson, John
OLaughlin, Agnes McPhee. Albert
Turnispeed. W. A. Barnett. r. j.
Lucette. s. C. Dickey, Jas. Seward,
Ivan Weaver and others went to
Monte Vista Friday morning to at
tend the funeral of Reese Lee
Creede Candle.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-06-23
Greeting to the Veterans
of Sixty-One

itself around you beloved Stars and
Stripes and will gently rest in a
final benediction on each one and
In your midst will be your beloved
leader Lincoln.--Mrs. Grace Linden
meier, Ft. Collins. Colo. Daughter
OF Veteran.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-06-23

Our attendance last month was
i7%s. with lkAs books issued. and
the Indications arc that this month
ws shall do sti'l better. We have
. number Of discarded magasinss
which We are glad to give to those
Who are shut In BY illness or who
are too far away to be able 70 uss
The library reading room.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-12-21
HOLIDAY LUMBER
ORDERS EXCEED
PREVIOUS RECORD

NEW ORLEANS. Dec. 21.-The
biggest holiday lumber business on
record in the annals Of the Southern
Pine Association was indicated in the
reports Of orders received BY the
mills for the work ended December
18th. As shown in the Associations
Weekly Barometer issued today. Re
ports from 129 subscriber
showed that for last week average
orders per mill were T20,54S feet.
average shipments were 6iO,006 feet.
average production was 563.753 feet
and average untitled orders were
2,927.l97 feet per mill.
IL was stated that the orders were
consistently higher than for many
weeks past at all the mills and the
increase in orders was not merely con-
fined TO few mills.
The heavy increase in demand for
Southern Pine Lumber Is consider
ed 10 be due TO the continuance of
the remarkable activity in home build
ing and industrial construction even
during the winter months. and also To
the orders for railroad material.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-12-21
TELEPHONE CO.
WILL REBUILD
Line TO POINT

The telephone line 10 Point Isabel
will be rebuilt early in the year. fol-
lowing the new lire Of tho Rio Grandc
railway. according 70 an announcement
made this morning by the manager Of
the Brownsville exchange. A copper
metallic line will hr built. and the
company proposes 10 install a pav sta-
tion at Point Isabel. Several residents
of that place will also install tcIc-
phones in addition to those who al
ready have telephone service
The company i also planning on
number Of extensions and improve
mcr's ~ Brownsville. the work 70
s.,rt Immediately The demand for tel
ephonc service Is constantly increas ng,
making extensions necessary in sever
Al parts Of the city.
A number Of improvements ravc been
made recently in the Mercedes and
Harlingen exchanges. Construction
crews have been working in those towns
several weeks ard large amount Of
new cable has bcca strung and other
improvements made which will give
both towns excellent service a. soon as
the work ii completed.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-12-21
FIRE THREATENED
ENTIRE BLOCK IN
CORPUS LAST NIGHT

CORPUS CHRISTI. Texas. Dee 81
The fire which destroyed the Morgan
bakery on Railroad avenue shortly be-
fore midnight for while threatened
the entire block opposite the depot.
The contents az the bakery ana build
ing were destroyed with loss NJ
probably $4,000 it was said. No insur
snce was carried
No one knew last night just how thr
fire started II was declared. John Nor
gan. who owned the bakery and arriv-
ed after the fire was nearly out de-
clarcd that there was no night crew
working and that ~ could not assign
the origin of the fire. The building was
owned hv A. j.. Hcnckc.
The bakery was in the middle of :
block of frame buildings and W the
blaze had been famed ny slight
south breeze il u probable that tine
entire block. if not more. would have
been destroyed This j. the second fire
IN this block within the last fifteen
months.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-12-21
National Cuardsmen Drag
Lake Near Mer Rouge in
Effort to Find Bodies

MER ROUGE. La. Dee 21.-The de-
taehmcnt Of Louisiana national guard
that yesterday dragged part Of Ia La
Fourchr. about eight miles from here.
in an effort to locate the bodies of the
men reported murdered by a band Of
white robcd men last August. following
the kidnapping Of five prominent Mcr
Rouge citizens. was unsuccessful in it,
efforts. i was learned today.
A second detachment was then sent
10 the lake. The commander WI the
guardsmen has given orders that his
men be on the alert to prevent att
tcmpts Of outsiders TO interfere with
the dragging operations.
Captain Cooper. commanding the
rualdsncn. was very rrticrnt regarding
the Increment Of the troops chart
prepared hy special Investigators is
said 70 show the location in the lake
where the bodies were thrown and
other information IN in the hands of
those conducting th- dragging opera
tions.
The ferry AT the lake va. putroIlcd
all night hy detachment vi troops IN
as much a. the bodies are believed 10
have been in the water about four
months and subject 70 the ravagcs W
gars and other fish, divers ARE rNprc-
ted TO find only portions of the ~kclr-
tons Of the men attached To wagon
wheels 70 weigh them down.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-12-21
CONVICT RAILROADS
In CONSPIRACY CASE

los ANGELES. Caht-. Dec. II
Eight railroads convicted "Wednesday IT
conspiracy ." interfere with interstate
commerce viii ~ arraisr"d fnr SEN
trncr ia the United States district court
here next Tuesday. The maximum pen
atty which may b. iniloS.d j. two years
impfs sronmrni and >io.Wo fine.
The defendants aud their union af
filiatinns as brought oui during the trial
we're &. !. Fox and &. T.. Holly Erothrr
hood W .ocnmotivc Engineers: r. Ark
bauer. Order "f Railway Conductors: I:
u. II. Clements and John A. >irrklein.
.!tnilway MachiniSt>' union: T.. L.
FrauSrr. brotherhood "f Railroad Train
men: T.. r. Wuodbrck Switchmen'S
Union If America. anh T.. II. Reynolds.
hrniherhnol # Locomotive firemcn
and Engmemcn. They we're alleged 10
have plotted ~ tie up traffic ou the A.
Gibson. Topeka and Santa ~ RAILWAY
last August hy causing walknni nf
fraiumcn az either points. More than =
thousand passengers were maronnrd
for several da,s. aud a. rhr result
freight AMI mail were delayed
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-12-21
MAY SELECT VALLEY MAN
FOR RAIL COMMISSIONERS

AUSTIN, Texas. Dee 2l The name
of Ed X. Bentley Of McAIlcn defeated
candidate for state superintendent "a
public instruction, is being mentioned
today a. the choice of Governor Nrff
for railroad commissioners ~ take the
place Of Scnator-elcct Earle Il. May
field when hc re- gns. Mayfi-ii viii
likely not resign until the night ~
March 3. the day before he takes the
oath of office. but Governor Ncff mas
announced n has already made up Bis
mind a. to the appointment.
The names III Bentley and Judge
Hugh II Small of Tarrant county are
more frequently mentioned thtn those
Of any others. Bentley, an unknown man
in stat. politics made y, rarkabic
showing against :. NJ. ". Mars who
has occupied an important part i'm
Texas educational clrcles fer years.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-12-21
ARBUCKLE WILL
ENTER MOVIES
AFTER JAN.
q By The Associated PtessJ

Los ANGELES, Dec. Roscoe
(Fatty) Arbuckle, the film comedian.
today was making ready for his re-
entry into motion pictures after Jan
uary !, while announcements were
made from various sources opusing
his plans.
The Los Angeles Federation of
Womens Clubs have adopted a rcsu-
luton opposing his appearance in
pictures. but the Livingston. Mon
tana, clergymcn said they favored
giving Arbucklc another chance.
His pictures will be barred in We
nachec and Walla Walla. Washington.
/. was announced, while the officials
Of the women'S clubs Of Buffalo, New
York. said their organization would
oppose his return.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-12-21
CHRISTMAS BOOZE
RUNNERS ARE NOT
IN EVIDENCE HERE

Press reports state n pcrccptihlc in-
erase in the number Of liouor Snug
plcrs and hoo.lcGrcrs IN IT raso. L1rc-
do and other cities up the border. bui
in tho Brownsville district there has
been notable decrease. Sircc the
adjournment Of federal court. which i'm
posed stiff jail sentences on number
OF the lower border snugglcrs boot
logging activities have fallen off. ces-
pitc the fact thc Christmas demands Of
the boo,lcggrrs' patrons had rot been
lied.
"Most Of the bootlcggrrs and Snug
gicrs are ~ jail or the pcnitcniiary."
was the c.plaration offered hy ono
customs officer for the present condi-
tion on the lower border. "Of course
they have not all been caught, but !
believe some of the most active boot
lcggcrS who have cvcr piled their pro
fcssion in this vicinity aye now behind
the bars" h. said.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-12-21

II a, said that Governor Nrff., con-
sidcfnr favorahly "a projected candi-
dacy for thc United States .crnte
against Senator Morr, Sheppard. .s
looking NV ar appointment .h.t wl
gain favor with "a lot nf people. S.nrr
his mo clique. no cla-s. na crc,-
speech " san Antonio. Governor S,if
has HOT been in high favor wien nyug
Synnathizer- with thu Eu kiuX hlar.
and Bentley had the enthusiastic cn-
dorsement of thc k'an during hs ca
ddacy. Ills membership in thc klJu
caused Fcrguson's attack upon h h..
which likc'r made certain hs defeat.
Judge Smal looked upon herr as
a strong ror'rntpr. and hs appoint
mcnt would not br cons d,rrd u1-
fricu'lv by friends ol thc klau iu the
legislature. members of the house
hnsc to-day said Small has been active
ANA h.lhr-y development for some time.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-12-21
HARNESS CO. TO
BE DEFENDANTS
IN NEXT ACTION
Hfy The Associated rrr>sl

WASHINGTON. Dee. -. Civil o.
criminal suits, Or both. against the
United States Harness Company oi
Ransom. West Virginia. will bc rcaoy
for institution by the government with
IN thirty days. the special assistant
to the attorney general testified today
before the house judiciary committee
The special assistant also stated that
the government would bring Suit a
gains; the bridgeport Brass Company
unlcs there was n claim settlement or
agreement reached.
Another assistant said that action
would bc started against the Thomas
Roberts Company of Philadelphia.
which purchased large quantities OF
government surplus canned meats.
Announcement Of the governments
war fraud prosecution plans wcr" made
AZ the hearing of the Keller imp-ach-
ment charges against Attorney General
Daugherty. Representative Keller had
charged Daugherty with handling the
Keller case in a manner prcJudici4l to
ne government.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-12-21
INTER VENTION
BY AMERICA IS
CERNANYTS Ain

WASHINGTON. Dnc. n German
overture through informal channels
for American iHtprvrut ou WV obtain \
revision ut thc German rcnarations
schedules. reported in London Dispatch
~ to thc Associated Press. throws thc
first definite light ou thc method wv
which American Influence being
drawn into th- ucw Attempt at final
adjustment of the reparat.ora problem.
Ihe nest Step ts nc looked Tor is Az
Indication WI thc French attitude ou thv
German proposal that aH American
economic commission review Grrma.
ny's present situation and estimate hcr
capacity to pay as ,hr basis fot Y new
rgpuraluu. treaty
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-12-21
Official Weather Reports


Brownsville and vicinity: FAIR to-
night and Friday; not much change "a
temperature.
Fast TevBs: Fair tonight ana FRIDAY;
little change IN temperature ght
norihcrly winds OF The coast.
Weather Conditions
Fair weather prevails this morning
over the entire United Sia;cF except N
Alabama. Georgia. Florida. and 81 'he
immediate Atlantic coast northward 20
Ncw York where ~" weather j.
cloudy and rainy Temperature changes
have been urimportant except over the
upper Missouri end upper Mississippi
Valleys where idcrable ris" oc-
Cured due to 4 law pressure area over
thai Tee on. In the Gulf states thr
readings are generally considerably be-
low the seasorablc average. however.
Light 10 heavy precipitation occurred
on the immediate Atlantic coast in-
cluding Florida and Alabama
The lowcr: temperature last night at
Texas stations ranged from :" AT
Amarillo ~ - at Galveston.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-12-21
name OF HUGH
WILLIS BROUGHT
IN MURDER Case
Member Of Illinois Mine
Workers Executive Board
Mentioned by Witnesses at
Trial Today

MARION, H.. Dee 2l.-Thc name OF
Hugh Willis. member Of the Illinois
Mine Workers executive Board was
brought up in the testimony today al
the trial Of the five men charged with
murder IN connection with the HrrrIn
mine riots. by two Of the states wit
Ecssca. Under cross s-eXamination, how
ever. both witnesses said they could
not be positive IN their Identification.
earns. one of the witnesses. testified
that the as men in the mine surrender
cd under white flag between $3.50
and 6:OO O'Clock on the morning Of June
- and were marched out Of tn. PIT
with their heads after being told that
they would not be harmed. lie said
that hc had seen &. X. Mcdowell. the
crippled superintendent of the mine.
Ted away by OTIS Clark, who had "a gun,
and another man.
We were marched on until We came
to barbed wire fence he said" and
some one shouted. All men with guns
line up to the right. and then some
one else cried:
= Now YOU fellows runs; and then the
firing started"
While Ne was wounded lying beside
the fence with two bullets ia his body.
Cairns said he saw Peter Hitler come
up TO another wounded man who was
lcani z against . tree and fire into
his body after shouting:
You great big can't &c
Kill you?"
The witness said he saw another
man approach John Shoemaker. ASSIST
ant superintendent NJ the mine. who
was lying wounded in the field and
say:
Here's that machine gun
ncr" Cairns declared the SPEAKER then
drew a pistol land blew Shoemakcr's
head Off
lie declared that he was picked up
and taken 10 hospital by Sheriff
ThsXton about an hour later.
O'Rourke told OF being shot twice
IT the fence. of fleeing through the
woods until he was rc-captured and
marched with five other bleeding.
pleading victims through Herrin 10
a cemetery outsfcc the city. where all
six were shot down in the road.
The witness said he remembered
praying for any Christian in the crowd
10 bring him water and. in the name
Of his mother. for someone TO notify
her ol his fate.
lie said someone knclt over him and
ss-Shcd his throat with pocket knife
was picked up with seven
bullet wounds i'm his body.
Jones testified ths. he had raised
white flag at the mine on the order of
Mcdowell and was told BY the leader
Of the attackers that those in the
mine would he taken safely out of the
country. Hc told OF the march from
the mine while someone IN the crowd
yelled:
XIII them. hang them"
But that others cried. No. W. are
going 10 put them on train and get
them oct of here. They've had enough
already"
Hc quoted Otis Clark - saying:
We're going through with this II (
have to shoot them an myself"
Jones said that when the firing al
the fence started. he lcapcd over and
IAN through the fields and later took q
train for Chicago after being given
refuge ~ farmer.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-12-21

FOR ANOTHER
CONFERENCE
tBy Thc As ociaicd Press.l

WASHINGTON. ID. e.. Dee. 2l.-
a conference Of the world powers to
consider economic questions, to be
called b. President Harding. was
proposed by Senator Eorah in an
amendment offered today III the
pending naval appropriations bill.
The conference would discuss pos
Slble agreements To establish more
stable financial and business condi-
tions, and also bring about reduction
Of bnih lnnA and sea arm~ N'entS.
senator Borah said that such a con.
ference might succeed ID breaking
down the deadlock which now exists ~
connection with the German rcparatious
problem
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-12-21
DOMESTIC SCIENCE
CLASS TO FURNISH
CHRISTMAS DINNERS

Tho >ophomorc domestic Sci.nrr class
~ the high school u working ~ Il
Christmas dinner which th- students in
this ,'s>s viii not only distribute \" the
poor families of the city hut will cook
~ ,l'c domestic science room III the high
school
Menl er> ~ nl rlaSseS are crnirihut-
ng money and riihles 10 make the dinner
possible. and The seph"norr class -
,l"in. The c"okng The dinners will Ne
distributed by m-mh.rS of the rlaSS to
families who are not able to buy their
own Christmas dinners.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-12-21
EXECUTIONERS ASK
VERY HIGH RATES
OFFICIALS CLAIM

NIAGARA FALLS. ONT. Dec. 81.
3clland county officials are wor-
rying about a double hanging which
j. set 10 take place in the county
Jail on January 18th. One of the
chief causes Of concern il that no
official hangman has yet been en-
gagged.
In response to a recent advertise
ment several applications were filed
but the fees demanded, ranging
from $200 TO $500. were considered
too high. In the past. officials said.
so was sufficient TO get man TO
fastcn the black cap on a condemned
man and spring the trap.
The men sentenced Ia die are
Harry Ru;ka and Nick Thomas.
They killed a n~ighbor in row
over a real estate deal.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-12-21
Big Dividends Paid
by Oil Company in
Recent Years Shown
rRy The Associated Prcss.i

WASHINGTON. Dec. 2l Testimony
showing payment hy the Prairie OIL 4
Gas Company Of cash dividends total
ling l92 percent o. S$I561,00O IN the
last eleven years. was presented today
by James o,Nciil. president TO the
senate manufacturers committee which
Is conducting an inquiry into the
prices aud conditions Of the OH indus
try.
The company voted last week 70 in
crease its capitalization from >-0,0Dn,-
oD0 70 S60.u0O.0D0, H. added The com
pany operate In TcEss.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-12-21
CLAI NJ S CHILDREN
HEIRS TO PART OF
ALEXANDER ESTATE

ST. LOFTS Nc. Dee. ~ Mr. and
Mrs Frank n""nic foster parents "f
lds and Gr"rEinc. two alleged lana' t"rS
If Audir Dunlap "f Fort Smith. Ark.
and The late J"~"ih Alexander. the
millionaire land owner "f Arkansas. ok
lahuna Tcras AMI l.nuisinnd. have
Joined IN AuIir llrnlap'> sri' go have the
children dcclu;ed heirs ~ part "f the
day
II ihr suit filed yesterday ~ Musk
see. Oklahoma. il wnn. similar suits viii
~ filled ~ Louisiana. Arkan>.S and
Texas. 70 was explained.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-12-21
ASKS CONGRESS TO GO DRY


WASHINGTON. u. g.. Dee. 31.-All
high officials nf the federal and state
governments were called upon today ~
REPRESENTATIVE l'rShaw. democrat. Gcnr-
ria. IN ~nccch in the house To- sarredlv
declare THAT they will not themselves :
hnili ~ a hnoilcescrS' harhsrious huS
ness ~ drinking illirii liruor a. The same
rim" they are denying the privilege ~
Nh" poor devils amen. the masses
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-12-21
Contracts for
New Textbooks
Signed by Neff

AUSTIN. Texas Dec. 2l-rhe
final contract for men text books.
amounting TO more than 81. .0Ga. .n0U,
was approved by the attorney gem
erals department and signed by
Governor Ncff today.
Numerous protests had been re-
cci,cd against the adoption Of the
new school text, upon the grounds
that 10 purchase new BOOKS at the
present time would seriously
cripple the school finances OF the
state.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-12-21
NAVY APPROPRIATION
Bill BEFORE SENATE

WASHINGTON. Dee 2l The navy
appropriation hiii with thc house proc
vision requesting Frp dent Harding to
cail another NAVAL disarmament rnr-
ference to Imit construction of WAR
vessel, under 10000 tons, wa, rcror-
cd today q the senate
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-12-21
State. Rangers
in Capital for
Talk with Neff

AUSTIN. Texas D"r. II The "n-
tir" regular state ranger fore" today
wa, cailrd io Austin Tor conference
wi'h Gnvcrrur N"ir and Adiutant Gcl-
rial liar;un on December -
Tie purpose a the conference j. -
discuss plans FIR law enforcement u
Texas during the cumins yrar. II i said.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-12-21
REPUBLICANS CHECK
UP ELECTION RETURNS

WACO. Texas. Dee. 2i.-Stuart Fran
els of Dallas il here checking election
returns of the general election IN Nov
cmher lie represents Luther Nlck"ls
and j. making special note ri the votes
for senator and governor. il u said.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-12-21
DINELLO CONVICTED
End DEGREE MURDER

KANSAS City no. Dee ~ Tony
Dincllc charged with Staying hS li-
year old daughter, was convicted ~
second degree murder here today.