davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-04-25

The people of El Iarlin have h-rn
anxious for some time a. have this road
renrrnri claiming that il wauld pre-
vide a much shorter haul into the city
FROM that farming district. The bridge.
a steel affair constructed III 1910 Was
used until about q year and a half aEn
when the read leading "a II from Four
feenfh street was closed hv the property
owners a. ~ formal steps hal ever
been taken 10 make IL a ruillie road
During last nights meeting VI TIRE
board of directors there came an far dis
cnSSion MI informal resume w The work
of the Chamber of Commerce sinr~ the
first NJ the year. the secretary. a. ~.
Iessup. stating that much of il was cer-
tain ~ prove ~ great Importance w the
city a,d the Valley generally.
Broadcasting Local Temperatures
Progress is being madc in the plan. o.
have Brownsville Temperatures recorded
n the daily newspapers IL some - the
farsrr cities IN the north next winter.
This arrangement j. being made through
~" United States Department W. AEri-
cnlturc. Tentative promise n this SEP
vice has hecn given w Secretary Wal
lace Of the department.
River Bulletins Promised.
The stage n the river during fl,sod
periods. lnn- n snu-rr ~ much rnrrr-
iaintv to land owrers along the lower
renches ~ the stream. H. Snnn ~ hr riE-
On officially fhrnugh the United State
Weather FnreaH M San -Ant"nln tp ihr
Chamber 81 Commerce. The rrsb.n=s. X
D. promised. viii fellow the same srairui
tContiHued on Page TMOy
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-04-25
K. K. INITIATION
near EDINBURC
WE'LL ATTENDED
Especial TO The Herald)

MERCEDES, Texas, April 25.-
Over fifty candidates were indicted
into the Knights Of the Ku Klux
klan at meeting held Monday night
in the brush three miles north Of
Edinburg, the county seat of Hidal-
90 county.
A member of the press was pres
cnt upon invitation Of the khan, and
states that there were over one
thousand in attendance at the meet
ing. He was informed that Klans-
men were present from al cities in
the Lower Rto Grande Valley
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-04-25
Feudists Join
Hands to Help
Crime Cleanup

MANCHESTER Ky. April 2--Feud-
isis an Clay rnunty Who n few months
Ggo were ready ~ shoot opposing cl1us-
men un sight have joined hands with
each other ana with the civil autho,ii.cS
90 clean M Iliil Creek foll wing the ac-
tion of Circuit Jude johnson who YES
terday issued warrants fur the arrests of
two hundred -cSidrntS If the MOUNTAIN
territory.
An persons IN tho iIlI Greek Territory
over twelve years oil viii he taken in
~ custody TN -thc D, SSr III Johnson y
drive 70 ston lawlcSsncss ia the noun
tains ~ kcnrurkv
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-04-25
FL IARpINIrEs TO a-FET

Plans for the organization Of Poland
China assoc alton viii be made at a
meeting Ut the people NJ I'll Jardin, at
Community House 30. !. Fl Jardin.
"Wednesday night 1T o'clock. ID was an
nouneed today by County Farm Agent
Lcuii ~. Alsmeyer. James II. Cowan of
II Jarlin viii address the meeting.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-04-25
u. S. COULD HAVE
PREVENTED WORLD
WAR PERSHINC

WASHINGTON. a. A.. Apra - -
The IHit~d states. ~Mh aarqaaE~ @sa-
itars pr~PaFatian~ aaa HmarF HhF@n4
leadership. sesid haxr pf~t~usea ne
srrurrrRrr at lhr MafAa Va nF. L~m~r-
II P.r~hing d~slaFva tedas sn tx.ts-
Il inE h-faFr fhr ~rHat~ milhmFt v@m~
mittrr ~ hshsli ~ the waF asRaFt~
nsht'- plea for IN iHrrtM#u Aa tAa
military wstablishHssnt ssrF thaE ps~-
posed m lhr heHs~.
FailsFe e. F~cexnise ths ~RAstxnxs
nf -rHsl. iral~a-y ama hatFna" ammmH
natiens = am~aw inais aauals. - sAa4
hsA iRsaTiahlF rrat th~ mHaWa ~EAtrM
aaprepzrsi inss 4 wr~at eTssts at
rrH~eh unn~r#~~aFA t~H~ a. IT, amA
left a. ssaxx~Fiax aaaxF tAaa@rt4t
A-rh~mN-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-04-25
(By The Associated Prcssl

FORT WORTH. Texas. April >. -
Eleven persons were drowned and nj
least 1906 made homeless. public util-
tiles endangered, property damage of
sG00.000 inflicted. intcrurban traffic sus-
pended and street car service crippled as
the result of a storm. the most terrific
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-04-25
THREE BANDITS HOLD
UP 40 In STREET CAR

st. Lbl'IS No. Anril - 1hrrr
handiis to-day held about forty Iia-~rn
@cr> in a street tnr near hu~y %. wa-
town station ami cScapsd vith satrhrl
containing S,u.Wh N ranrrlled rherks.
This was the sixth street ear h"id up
in a year.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-04-25
SEAPLANE s MARIA
FAILS TO ARRIVE

KEY WEST, Fla, April p. The
commercial scaplane Santa Maria which
left here Monday for Nassau with six
persons aboard including a woman. has
rot arrived ~ ifs destination. Naval
seapianes &c the Atlantic squadron left
here early today IN search Of il.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-04-25
Side Lights on
.SOSCdu,paisn

More than n thousand people attended
the carnival dance M the ne~ Connie
Maltby building last night. u. D. Iarhen.
who staged the affair announced toaas
that Slss was the amount cleared. after
deducting the music and some other e.
Ernse. Paul Corso did the auct ioncerinr
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-04-25
URGE SPECIAL MEET
OF LEGISLATURE TO
FINANCE EDUCATION
CEr The Associated Prcssl

AUSTIN, Texas. Apri - Several
petitions urging him 10 all special srs-
sion Of the legislature 10 prnv.dc FIR the
rural schools have been received n CO..
srnor \efi's office. Letters from - a.
ers and PATRONS urging relief have also
been received. II is y, inteh out ~ the
educational department that numerous
rural schools will ne forced 10 close earl
ier than usual this year ou account a
lack off undS
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-04-25
ROTARY CLUB WILL
ELECT DIRECTORATE

The Brownsville Rotary Club. i; i's
noca lunr'cau torl"rrow viii clec, .stc
hoard ~ E.c.-trrs for The nrsuiI. ,ar.
Tie haarl consists cf seven Gseu.hc.~
ami -,lou' 'wire this 'nunhrr have h..-E
~ minated for places on ihr di-csE -ra- y.
Tie new hoard viii m"nt ugiler-ttei.
after. the lan..h3.oI. anu elect 'ts uff',ers
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-04-25
one hIIIEn N

PiTTSHt RGH. -
maH klIird ard scF
train un the Frl
ciErus ttW.n af w
understand rr ef
pousiblr fsr tt
of MaPriia. lu~A.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-04-25
NO INVITATION TO
BRYAN To ADDRESS
CHURCH CONVENTION

rni i-hlisf III tHiia. Alr4 =a EanH.HHu
vht Wui.au Issli.nks l.stnh atH asf ~
ashri in asilrr-H thr la1rFnaf.uaal sMn-
..ag ~sifssal ssassnfsn saf hnsae ta2
lHr-r ia fu -l wt1 hr HHnmmrH.rnl h=Fr
IvL -ht Lg tlsr i.r-zrau seaaasaEter. -
rnrlnE f~ l'rnfunnaHr MI k Afhnrm "A
liusiuu IHitrr-itt Hiruai~r aH thr
nlitf--. Gh~ ifrrnH st#fHem~mf. IA
-4A NiN ~ thar Hrsau H
r.krl fn aFfvui Iha Hah4#haa.nm
Ir i- MT " .sratEifll ~lllaAa
n.an. nat irfan-r ui - ID
oIErr tlraA
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-04-25
WEATHER FORECAST

Tonight and Wednesday; unsettled.
moderate 10 fresh sontherly wiads.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-04-25

The following weather observations
covering the 2i-hour period ending at 7
a. m. today, are reported by Mrs. A. ".
Reed. United States voluntary weather
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-04-25
II DROWN AT Fl. WORTH, 1900 HOMELESS
9 INCHES OF Rain IN
"a HOURS Fl00DSC
FIRE ADDS TO HORRORS

that ever visited Fort Worth and ,irir-
ity. Monday night and tuesday morning.
Nine inches of rain fen In twenty
four hours
All ambulance and scores OF auto-
mobiles were pressed inia service a.
rescue stricken families Danger of fare
added TO the horror Of flood a luHhsr
yard j. burning. high water preventing
the firemen reaching the yards
Although the water L. receding ~ re-
lief is promised from tine floud stagr-
Heavy damage IL reported IN the yiria-
ity of Terrell
Passengers were taken f.n.n Z kats
train ON ladders swung from viaaust
at WaNahachie early to-day ~hgn the
train was stopped by hirh waters The
damage j. expected ca he heavy IN Ellis
7, county.
The right field grand staad at Panther
Park j. half submerged A number nf
houses were struck by lightning "a the
night. resulting in fire alarms. Prrp-
arat.ons are being made % add - ne
police patrol forces tonight in The aFrA
the power plant u MOI @bir - tasa wy
light
The water l. reported recediag.
AZ moan there vas six inlh fall a.
Eleventh and Main Streets.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-04-25

TYRRELL. Texas. April -. Texas a.
Pacific ira rs 2 and - are marooned
here hy damage 10 thr tracks. Three
washouts on the Texas Midland uorgh W
Terrell are reported
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-04-25

ST. LOUIS. April Is. - H. w. Baker
divisional director Of disaster relief. whs
Is in charge Of relief work ~ burlington
Kansas, has been ordered ~ Fort Worth
TO assist in relief work. Il was announced
to-day nj the h-adquartvrs of the suulh
western division of the American Red
Cross.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-23
CLARA SKARIN
DENIES GUILT


A formal plea Of mot guilty" 10
the charge Of first degree murder
filed aeainst her was entered la 80.
perior court Friday afternoon by
Cara n. Skarin. alleged slayer 81
Ferdinand Hochhrunn.
A large crowd of men. women and
children was waiting IN the corridor
Of tho eounty.cisy building half an
hour before the hour set for Miss
skarin to appear. and when the bal.
tff opened the door Of Presiding
judge Austin Il. Grlffitha court
room at l y. m. there was mad
scramble for seats.
The accused woman. accompanied
BY n county jail matron and dep.
uty sheriff. was seated apart from
other prisoners up for arralsnment.
She appeared calm. but FAR from
vivacious. eonverslng quietly with
her attendants. and smiling not at
all.
when her name was called. Miss
skarin stood before the court. silent.
Her attorney. John Dore. entered
the plea Of not guilty for her. The
young woman was escorted from the
room. and accompanied by Attorney
Dore and Deputy PROSECUTING Attor
ney Ralph Hammer. in addition 10
her guards. was taken 20 the house
and the room where she admits she
shot and killed Hochhrunn. her aged
srRnd uncle. IN order 20 protect her
honor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-23
by >. W. T. MASON

WASHINGTON. Sept. 23.--At this
critical time In world affairs. the
United States should have n strong
squadron OF battleships In Turkish
waters. No action by any other
power would 80 quickly bring the
wRrmakcrs n reason as instructions
10 the American Atlantic fleet 10 pro.
coed on cruise 70 the Near East
a new world war Is IN the making.
ff II comes. America win be drawn
In. Even tho. by n miracle. the
American people should be spared
any large measure OF active service.
the new losses Europe would suffer
would have "a grave reaction upon
Americas Industrial conditions
Europe 10 Americas best customer
and already owes the United States
over 10 billion dollars In government
and private debts. n Europe goes 10
smash. the personal economic peril
10 himself should be clear TO every
American citizen.
To sit idly by. as the fiddler. Nero.
while the conflagration starts, IN TO
deserve whatever fate the furies may
send. Great Britain has made the
first move. but her preparations 10
defend the freedom OF the Dardan.
Giles and Constantinople. may not be-
sufficient 20 brighten off the Turks.
An American fleet In sight OF Con.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-23
Would Send America
Fleet to Turk Zone

stantinople. however, would pro
nouncc Kisnet to the osmanli.
The Turks should not be allowed
to return 20 Christian soil. Their
conquest Of constantlnople AMI their
subsequent invasion OF Europs 10 the
gates OF Vienna conceded with the
period OF the discovery and early
colonization OF America. They were
successful because the Christian ma
tons were divided among them.
selves. America has now reached
adulthood. and all OF Americas in.
flucnce should be exerted 20 prevent
a second division Of the Christian
powers. giving the Turks an oppor.
tunity to come back.
The Turkish followers OF Mahomet
are by race reactionary Asiatics.
They originated north OF China and
are related 70 the Mongols aud tho
Mnnchus. They are a warrior clan.
the minority oiigarchs OF conquered
nationalities In Asia Minor. They
live by oppression. Their power for
centuries has been based on their
possession OF ConstnntInople the
mistress city OF the Near East.
Progress and development cannot
flourish In the war.breeding areas OF
the Levant until Constantinople is in.
iornqtionalized and the Turks held In
check. II will be far cheaper In the
! end for America TO come to human.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-23
TURK CLAIMS
DEBATED
BY WEBB MILLER

PARIS. Sept. zs.--Tbe question of
the return OF the Turks 20 Europe
was before allied diplomats today.
The British and French cabinets
met to consider the return q Con.
stantinople--the holy city Of the
Turks--to the victorious forces OF
Mustapha Kemal. leader Of the ma,
tionalists. The French approved the
PROPOSAL as contained IN an invita-.
ton TO Mustapha Kernal, 70 attend a
peace conference.
The proposal also included the re-
turn 70 Turkey OF Eastern Thraee
and the Observation-Disclosures OF the
straits of the DardaneIics.
The proposal for the return OF
eastern Thrnce and Constantinople
was tentatively agreed upon by
Premier Poincare and Lord Curzon.
British foreign minister. yesterday.
Before making IL definite. the cabl.
nets OF Britain and France must be
consulted
French newspapers today make the
flat statement that France. Britain
and Italy have agreed upon the re.
turn Of C6nstantinople to the Turks.
According 70 lie Journal, Poincare
curzon and sforza Of Italy have de.
cided that constantinopie, Adrian.
ople and a portion OF Thrace should
be coded 10 the Turks.
In spite Of this development. which
led many 70 believe that the Near
East crisis. which threatened to re.
suit In war between England and
France. could be adverted. war clouds
have hung low.
The threat of holy war. which
WAS received here from India. was
the principal source OF new worry
for the allied diplomats.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-23
DENIES PHONE
RATE ILLEGAL

Denying that the present rates OF
tho Pacific Telephone a Telegraph
Co. are Illegal IN charged in a suit
flied by the city OF Seattle. Charles
O. Myers. manager OF the company
in Seattle. issued tho following state.
mwnt Saturday:
II note statements are being pub
lished in the press generally to the
effect that the present rate schcduNs
Of tho Pacific Telephone & Telegraph
Co. which were established during
the period Of federal control. ceased
10 he the icgai races after July 81.
1919. the date the government turn.
cd back all telephone properties In
the United States to the respective
owncrships.
II wish to state In this connection
that the telephone company did
make proper application 20 the pub.
lie service commission OF the State OF
Washington. now the department OF
public works. for tiv continuation OF
such rates and that these rates duly
became the lawful rates OF the com.
rany after II passed from federal
control.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-23

Happiness Home"
That IL tic name that Polly
Walker. dancer and singer OF tho
Orphsum eircait. gave 10 the
model electric home nj 5f5t
Lakewood ave. Mount Itaksr
Park. In the christening cere
mony. Friday afternoon.
II took n sharp crack Tor Miss
Walker 10 break the bottle she held
In her hand against the brick wall Of
the house. II was hard bottle. but
the contents were quite soft
An hour earlier Miss Theo Pen.
nInston. leading soprano Of the hight
opera company NJ the Metropolitan.
performed a similar service for the
model electric home at n. Broadway
and Allison IT.. christening Il the
most modern home IN the world"
40 the ceremonies al both model
homes. Harry Byrnc. chairman 81
The executive committee OF the Eiec'
trio club Of Heattie, started things
going BY introducing Mayor Edwin
J. Brown.
Mayor Brown didn't try 10 cleo
trify his audiences by cioquence. but
he talked u electricity from ita
hource. IN the recesses Of the noun.
ualns. 20 lis orderly ontpouring in
the service OF tho homea
Al each home the mayor intro
duoed the lady with the bottle,
and when these had been duly
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-23

Dr. LeuEbney has the reputation of
putting crtpptcs hn~k on the fob
quickly. ne lived up 60 HIS r~puts-
ti"n In my case. and my case was n
had ono. ! wss totally disabled. un-
able To work because of . chronic
condition Of rheumatism that had
suffened my hasdn up completely.
They remained with the fingers
straight out ~ all times. could not
bend my sengcrs or close my hnnd~
In the ssfEhtrrt. consequently I was
entirely unable to grnsp any article
Of any Description. 80. Of cour~e. =
could not work NJ my trndr Of mark
er aud sortcr In eA~ New Richmond
Laundry. where Z had worked until
became 80 totally disabled that 4
could not make q mark with ~ pencil.
] was advised to xe aud he baked
In DIR. LouHhney's Human Bake oven
by pattest who got excellent re-
suits from - similar condition ef
Arthriti-. began Treatments ON
sept. tith, aud I nm wlnd 90 he nbie
eleven days treatment. cnn shut
MY fists up tight. . emu grasp and
pick up heavy chairs or other nrti-
cies. with ease. and my "trip seems
strong again. I eau write plainly
ana In n general way ! nm 80 Rrenfiy
improved. I ann nt work again and
all my friends are greatly surprised
that I can he hack ON the Job feel
Ing so good. The photo accompany
inn this letter shows plainly TINT I
can make fist again, nnd my knees
and feet were suffcned up badly.
They have ioosencd up In the same
way. ] could scarcely walk nj all
Now ! walk NJ lively ns anyone, aud
M Hmm There II No pain left In ny
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-23
How This Man
Analyses the
Court Quarrel

Commenting on the quarrel being
pushed BY Prosecutor Douglas
against Presiding Judge Austin y.
udffiths. In superior court. John e,
Aver. character analyst Of Seattle.
has wrsttcn the following letter 10
THO star.
Editor The star.
The judicial tempest IN a teapot
Al the courthouse is very unfortun.
ate. both for the public and for a
certain representative young candl.
date for reelection.
The very important office Of pub.
lie prosecutor often requires much
patience and mental foftitpdc.
I'm the recent county commission.
era Gases and the present bank
cases. many thousand taxpayers and
hank dspcsitors knew that they had
losi a great deal 81 money. and be.
liavsi that certain officials were
somehow az fault A sworn grand
jury supported this belief.
While the writer Of this letter as.
kumes that the motions for dismissal
wero legally Justified and honestly
Offered. yet II Ia certain that the In
jured public !. warranted In asxum.
Ing that the ncaultfaiz were Scotch
serdicif " not proven and were not
cer'ifidstA Of Innocence.
The expressions OF dissatisfaction
BY the court were a mild echo Of the
popular belief and II was the duty
~ the prosecutor not 20 exhibit the
holy and holiers Of outraged limo
cence. but patiently and in good
temper to explain to the public and
the court what the situation In his
office really Was.
JOHN Il. AVER. NJ. W.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-23
MEX. REBELS
ARE ACTIVE

SAN ANTONIO. TEX. Sept. IA
Bombardment Of Mazatiand, under
the personal direction OF Gen. Fran
cisco Afurguia. misunderstanding
% the Evolutionary forces Of Mexi-
60. continued yesterday. with small
losses to the federal army. according
% adviccs received here.
Numerous small towns surround.
in8 the oufposts Of the port Of Maxat.
Ian are falling into the hands OF the
rebels, and Gen. Francisco sorrano.
secretary OF war. left Mexico city to
assume active command Of tho Obrc-
gon troops In campaign against the
MurKuia movement in sinaIoa. ac-
cortsing 10 Information here.
An undcr-secretary OF war was dis
patched 70 the south to take the field
with federal troops against the revo-
Iutionary movement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-23
CHURCH CLOSES
BIG CONVENTION
Episcopal Representative to
Leave Portland

PORTLAND, Ore. sept. zs.-The
sTth tfienniai general convention OF
the Protestant Episcopal church 20.
day was preparing 90 pack tn col.
leetive stfp and 20 home.
Delegates from all parts Of the
world. after day and night sessions
daily since September eth. when the
convention opencds with a monster
mass meeting. this morning De.
einred that the convention had been
a success.
The achievement OF many acts Of
importance was In doubt until last
night when the house Of deputies
put the finishing touches on a dozen
resolutions emannting from the
hous Of bishops. some Of them OF
national and international import.
ance.
Ultimate church unity was
brought nearer when the deputies
concurred with the bishopa in APP
proving a eoncordst for the eonsc.
Grafton Of priests Of other deuomt
nation BY Episcopal preiafsn.
The deputies concurred with the
bishops In faufying a canonicai
amendment forhldding commupi'
eantH 20 marry divorced perrona ex'
cepf where the divorce was tho
result OF infldeiity. and then the
Innocent party only.
Fsrmonted wine was retained as
q part Of the communion.
Courts were organized for the
trial Of charges Of heresy against
a bishop.
The complete personnel OF the
national church council was 90
lected. with the president chosen
in the person OF the Right Rev.
Thomas r. cailor. bishop Of Ten
ne@aee.
Women were barred as church
laf readers.
The book % common prayer was
revised from cover 10 cover. with
several important changes In the
offices Of the holy communion. hap.
tlsm and marriage.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-23
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
n. Y.W0RLD
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

which questioned the right OF tn
courts 20 abridgc freedom OF speech
Or OF the press. For that editorla
MIR. Sanders fhces trial. and n an,
other editor has the hardlhood q
continue the battle for constitutions
riEhta he had best make ready 10 b
cited In turn.
"Judgc Ross has simply APP
proved MIR. Sanders contention
for him. There 1. 10 be mo dIs.
eussion Of the merits Of the
strike. no adverse comment ON
court decisions la connection
with II. Mr.. Dsughsrty has for.
hidden n. the courts under his
Influence have forbidden H.
NO king could have suspended
fundamental law morn aribt
trariIy or with less warrant.
I'm Memphis. and probably
elsewhere. the administration of
Justice has come 10 such pass.
under the inspired leadership Of
the attorney general. that q cifi-
scn can be Jailed and fined. not
only for taking sides In an indus
trial dlspute. but for Champion
Ing another citizens right 10 do
%.
"Adhsrenee 10 the constitution
Il frvsson against DAoEherty."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-23
TWO KILLED IN
AUTO ACCIDENT
Representative Free Hurt In
Smashup

WASHINGTON. SEPT. ss--Ecprc'
sentative Arthur NJ. Free. California.
IS In a Baltimore hospital suffering
frcm serious injuries sustained In an
automobile smashup last night which
cost the lives Of two men and injured
two others.
Grant C. Freeman, Representative
Frees secretary, and W. 5. Dennis,
san Francisco, were killed Repre-.
sentative Free and n. A. Dennis, san
Francisco. were injured. Dennis only
slightly.
The accident occurred rs the party
Was returning 20 Washington from
baltimore. shortly after nightfail.
Near savage. Ma. on a steep grade.
the automobile swcrved when the
driver became blinded by the glare
cf approaching headlights. The car
struck a pole and was thrown over
an embankment. plnning It's oecu-
pants under II.
Rescue parties from Laurel. Md.
teak Representative Free and the
others 20 Baltimore hospitals.
Freeman died on the way 20 the
hospital and Dennis soon after being
taken 10 the hospital