davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-03-08

Lotos Club. The author sat be.;do
MIN on the bench Yesterday watchinc
proceedings intcntly with kindlv
numor,lit eyes. Occasionally he asked
question. He departed during recess.
as nc had to be at the Lotos Club for
luncheon. 0''' 'oi
1T was most interesting .1-
Pcriencc,' said the novelist. II really
mad no idea Of getting color for a
novel, Tor do not deal in murder
mysteries. am carrying on an intcn-
Europe "
i was very glad to have had the
experience e., Of seeing one of your courts.
Ih'nklng 1t over. an impressed chief
~ with the eact that here YOU appear to
have much less ceremony and more
business. For instance, your presid
ing judge takes more of a hand in
proceedings and gives a greater degree
Of practical direction than in Britain. :"
The case to which the British author
listened involved Arthur O. Green. A
negro. charged with killing Jose Rcro.
OF 513 Canal Street, or the night of
May II, 1921. Green was dcckhand
on board the City of Havana He tcsti-
tied in his own behalf that on the
night Of May II he came ashore and
found group Of striking fircmen and
oilers threatening with clubs and
sticks. and that he ran away. George
Eaton, witness, testified that he saw
Green shoot Rego with an automatic
pistol.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-08

lyn, station; John P. Challan, OF Glen
dale, Queens, station; John Casey, OF
East 104th Street station: Otto Milky,
OF Washington Street, Brooklyn, sta
ton, and Charles Q. Nelson, Bathgate
Avenue station, The Bronx.
Captain John ". O'Connor, OF the
Brooklyn Traffic Squad, WAS made q
deputy inspector to assist Inspector
Thomas Mcdonald, and Captain William
BAILEY has been transferred from the
Poplar street police station, Brooklyn
TO the Marine Division, of which he
wiil be commander in place Of lnspcctor
HallOck, who retired Saturday.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-08
Enrigsht Ignores
Head of the List
In ) Promotions
s'For Good of the Scrvicc'
Is Commissioners Only
Comment: Callahan Gets
Notice Of Congress Medal

Hubert J. Callahan, one of three po-
rank Of captain was announced yestcr-
day, received notice also that the Con-
grossional Medal had been conferred
upon him for bravery in saving Mrs.
Ida N. Blumcnthal, OF 1871 McDonough
Street, Brooklyn, from drowning Sep
tember 3 last at Asbury Park, N. J.
Captain Callahan is forty-cight years
old, is married and lives at 2l3 East
Seventy first Street He has been at
tachcd to the East Sixty-seventh Street
police station. The other lieutcnants
promoted are William H. Van Keuren,
of Traffic Precinct a, and Joseph F.
Thompson, Of the West 123d Street po-
lice station. All three have been po-
licemen since 1896.
In promoting them Commlss soner
Enright, for the first time since he took
Office, passed ovc1 the man al the head
Of the eligible list. Lieutenant De Lass
". Evans is the man he ignored. For
The good of the service was the only
reason Commissioner Enright would
give. That was the reason which was
given by Police Commissioner Ar
thur Woods when he twice ignored
Lieutenant Richard L. Enright's posi-
ton at the top Of the list in making
captains and sent Lieutenant Enright
automatically to the bottom Of the
list.
The promotion of seven sergeants TO
The rank Of lieutenant was announced
also They are Bernard McGowan, Of
East Thrty-hfth Street station; John
j, Moran, Of Headquarters Division;
John Boyle, Of Fort Hamilton, Brook
New-York tribune., 1922-03-08
Legal Barriers
Threaten Ford
E Shoals Offer
Chairman Kahn Informs
Manufacturers Engineer
Entauglemcnts Would Re-
guirc Years for Settlement
Alabama Contracts Factor
Alterations Agreed To by
Detroit Man Arc Sub
m;ttcd 10 tho Committee

WASHINGTON. March 7.-Chairman
x.,r Of the House Military Affairs
r.,,,,;ttce to-day told w. B. Mayo
..,,t - engineers for Henry Ford. that
= would require years to thrash out
.r:xtiug legal cntsnelements, and it
souhtful even then that the gov
..n,,snt would be able 70 accept the
ns4ro;t manufacturers proposed CON
tract for purchase aud lease Of the
r;t-ste and power projects at Muscle
Shoals. Ala.
Arr the committee adjourned other
..nn,jt,ee members said the legal bar
-,,rs to acceptance Of the Ford pro
..,., appesred incscapable because Of
-. contracts he'd by the Alabama
poror Company and the Air Nitrates
cor,oration. which. those concerns in
.ist, give them exclusive rights to pur-
.S.se the Warrior steam plant and
,be nitrate plant No. 2, respectively.
so.h units would DC delivered to Mr.
Ford with free titles in the event his
,ronossl was accepted. and could not
\. freed from the contract conditions
Without prolonged litigation in the
courts.
Fixed Carital Of $4,000 900
The discussion of the legal Difficult
ties the committee faced in considering
n. Muscle Shoals situation developed
,f.sr Mr.. Mayo and Gray Silver, Wash-
rrton representative Of the American
Farm Bureau Federation, had present
ID three alterations which they said
NJ. Ford had agreed to make in his
.,ignsl offer for the Shoals projects.
The first alteration provided for a
red caritslization of not less than
100000 for the company Mr.. Ford
sculd create to operate the Alabam q
enterprise The amendment WAS sug
vsted BY Secretary Weeks when he
admitted the bid to Congress to safe
usrd the governments interests
sgainst failure of the operating COM
osny to carry out the contract in good
,jth for the one hundred years it
would be effective
Another amendment offered by Mr.
Msyo vas guaranty to manufacture
commercial fertilizers rather than
utr.tes and "other compounds" while
tFe third proposed to give authority to
ths conpany's directing board to reg
ulsss the delivery Of the fertilizers di-
rect from factory to consumer, making
h impossible fer intermediary agents
10 handle the products and increase the
price to the farmers above the s per
cent profit charged by the manufacture
Ing company.
These amendments we're welcomed by
The committee, although some members
expressed regret that Mr.. Ford had re-
fused TO accept q nfty year lease and
lad insisted upon the onc-hundred-year
clause
New-York tribune., 1922-03-08
schoo! Principal Killed When
Struck bv East Oranoc Tax;

Charles J. Vrooman, principal Of the
Stockton public school of East Orange,
was fatally injured last night when he
was struck by taxicab on North
Walnut Street, East Orange. Accom-
panied by two teachers of tho East
Orange High School he was crossing
the street when struck.
lie was placed in the taxicab, but
died ON the way to the Orange Me
moral Hospital He was forty-nine
years Old and had been connected with
the school department Of East Orange
for fifteen years.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-08

Grand jury Refuses to Indict
Proudfoot on Libel Charge
Tho regular grand jury of New York
County, which heard the complaint Of
New-York tribune., 1922-03-08
Ex Play Manager Loses Suit
Plea for Writ Against Produc-
t;on cf Comedy Denied

Justic. BLUR in the Supreme Court
Yesterday denied the motion of B. D.
Berg. deposed manager of the COM
psny producing the musical comedy,
Gust Because" for an injunction re-
straining George r. Brokav, society
man and lawyer. who is president of the
company. from presenting the play
without Berg's name in The advertising.
"Just Because WAS written by Mrs.
Helen S. Woodruff, wife Of Lewis S.
Woodruff, and also socially prominent,
and Miss Anna Wynne Organ. sister
Of Major General John i. Organ. Berg
insisted that his name should appear
IN the advertising of the play with the
same prominence as that given the
authors. Mr., Brokaw, who has spent
$4,000 70 date on the production. said
he could not see why Rerg's name
should appear in any sized type, in view
OF the fact that his services with the
company had ceased
New-York tribune., 1922-03-08

Carlisle Norwood sd, in $4,000 dam
age suit against Louis A. Proudfoot ror
alleged libel. failed to ndict Mr.. Proud
foot, 1t vas announced yesterday. Tn.
failure to indict was on the ground o.
lack OF evidence.
Mr.. Norwood based his suit on rs-
port which Mr.. Proudfoot, who conduct.
the Proudfoot Commercial Agency, sent
to one Of his clients
New-York tribune., 1922-03-08
TEA ROOMS

y. W. c. A. CAFETERIA
20 n. seth st. Open 1880 a. NJ, 100 l.. H.
Men and Women Served.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-08
Titta Ruffo Back From Tour.

Titta Ruffo has just returned from
An extended concert tour in the South
He Is in excellent health snd yesterday
assured General Manager Gatti-Casa2-
"a that he would sing the title role in
The Barber of Seville at the Metro
politan Opera House with the new
Spanish soprano, Nine. Angeles Otein.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-08

for Mrs. Stillman by the law firm Of
Stanchfeld & Levy, but Mr.. Stanch-
field withdrew shortly before his death
last year and left Mr. Brennan in
charge Of Mrs. Stillman'a intercsts
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-03-26
NAVAL RESERVE
in 3 CLASSES IS
now PROPOSED
Reorganization Bill By Navy
Department Is Offered
By Denby

WASHINGTON. ID. g., Mar %. Re
organization Of tho naval reservo=is pro-
posed in bill by the Navy Department
submitted by Secretary DENLY to Speaker
Gillett for introduction in the house
with the comment that enactment Of the
measure will create a naval reserve or
Eanization on sound and enduring lines
and provide vitality important reserves
necessary TO supplement the regular
navy"
II provides for organization of the
naval reserve into three classes, a. fol-
lows:
fleet reserve, providing men for
combatant ships and aviation.
merchant marine reserve, providing
war fleet of naval auxilaries.
volunteer reserve. through civilian
occupations. especially fitted for naval
service in time Of war.
Secretary DENLY in letter TO the
speaker said the bill was drafted on
principles laid down by the board Of
officers who made an exhaustive study
Of the question. The bill stipulated
that men cnlisting i'll the navy obligate
themselves 20 serve an additional reg
ular enlistment and four years in the
naval reserve
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-03-26
MANY ENTRIES
WIN PLACES IN
SCROOLCONTEST
Abe Plenn Is First In Senior
Boys Defamation; Miss
Walker First for Girls

Abe Plenn. twice district representa-
tive in the state junior defamation con-
tests. won first place in The senior
Toys aet lamafsn ard Irma Walker won
FIRST place in the senior girls dcrla
nation in she eliminationS held at the
high school auditorium Friday night
emitting them 10 represent the Browns
willie nigh school in the Cameron coun-
IN chminatiunS which take place here
Friday. March 70.
Young Plcnn j. contestant from the
sophomore class. hilc Miss Walker is a
junior NJ the high school Frank
Goodrich won second place in the sen
ipr hoyS' defamation while Sam lnc
took third honors Fern Dav. renrr
ScntinE the sophomore class III the sen
ior girls contest. captured second hon
ors. while Clara Dennis and Rachel
Pohl won third and foU~rh places. res
prstively.
Marie IIaglcr. winning first place in
tho grammar school girls division. will
represent the brownsville schools ia
that event in the county meet. while
Tom Fred Rooker will dcclaim for the
grammar school boys division. Girls
from the grammar school derlaming
Friday night were awarded places in
the following order: Mary IIaglcr. An
me Seaman. Marta Irgcrsoll Teresa
Harrison. Mary Iouise riggs and in
the boys contest Ira Webster took
SECOND and RAYMOND Stasilcy. third.
Liia--knGalSk won. first honors in
the junior high school. girls division
and Lawrence Olmstcd. Jr.. won first
place in the hoyS' contest Of that diyi-
sion Sarita Wilhlrgcr was awarded
-rcnnd in the girls contests. Juanita
Gilmore third and Margaret Monroe
fourth Robert I.ackner took sccond
honors in the junior high. boys divi
sion. Charles Day and George Good
rich winning third and fourth places.
respectively.
Thomas j. Voc. Jr.. won first place
IN the West Brownsville school diyi-
sion William Lay taking second honors.
Winners Of first place, III the gram
mar junior high. West Brownsville. ami
high school climinatinns Friday night.
viii compete with other Cameron com
IA declaimers here Friday. March 20.
pel = Perkins presented to Franklin
Graham. and Raymond Dickens. the
Sll and $40 prizes which they won re-
Gently in the essay contest on the sub
Jet of 'Why latroniZc Home iHdus-
trics?" The So donated by an un-
known friend of the school" will be
turned over To the athletic fund.
Mrs. G. II. Huff sang 4 solo. accom-
Irnied hy Mrs. T.. Lane on tEr iiano
The High School uuartcttc. composed
of Charles Cclaya. Richard Fernandez.
Bertram Combe. and Albert Fernandez.
sang Pale in The Amber West" and
cncored with In the Evening Ry the
Moonlight" T. u. Wright Id the aud
icnrr III several songs.
Judges III the contest We're: q. T.
JesSup. manager Of the Brownsville
Chamber Of Commerce. Mrs. j. g.
GrrrEr. president of the fifth district
re,l-ration of Women's Clubs. Del :.
rrrkius. iry attorney Rev. =. n. Hal
lnrn. and Mrs X. u. Crcagcr.
Thomas T. zoe. superintendent Of
city schools was chairman.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-03-26
Lineups Announced for
Baseball Game To-day

Unless the weather intcrfrres. the
slow on Sacks" and the swift on
Subscription" will eros, bats" fo. the
hcEctit of the :. q. : fund nj the
ct, ban park ~ west Icvpr street M
$40 o'clock this afternoon Every
thing IN connection with the burlrsoue
game has been announced eNrcpt the
umpire. and his identity j. being kept
a deep, dark secret. Elaborate plans
i was understood last night are being
made e. permit his departure from the
field on short notice. in the event his
decisions do not meet the approval of
the crowd lie will hc attired in arm
or.
Tic complete linc-upS for the game
we've announced last night with tha ,x
ccption of third substitute pig-taH for
which position there arc number ~
applicants. Butch Mckone. manager &c
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-03-26
CITRUS GROWERS OF
VALLEY TO MEET AT
MERCEDES APRIL 10

Albert II. Kalhfleisch, president Of
tie Lower Rio Grande Valley Citrus
Growers Exchange, announced yesterday
that a meeting Of the organization -
adcpt the constitution and bylaws sub
mtted by the committee will be held at
the Empire Theatcr at Mercedes at 10
o'clock Monday morning. April 10. l. is
also expected. Mr.. halbfleisch ati-
nounccd, that the committees on MEM
bership and election of officers will re-
port "a; the same meeting.
The announcement says: :" 1t is nopcd
that cry grower and nurseryman will
be prcs Mt at this meeting, Is well a.
nursery inspectors OF both the federal
and state departments, as we'll as the
county agents from Cameron AMI Hi
dalgo c. untiCy."
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-03-26

tie Swift on Subscriptions. announced
that h. would open for his team on th"
mound. and that he would stay on a.
long az possible. The same position
for the opposing team will uc held hy
H. II. nigdcn--until be j. dislodged. a
which time il Will revert to some base
BAH PLAYER. it was announced.
The lineups-
Slow on Sacks-C Clarence Cclava. G.
q. II. Rigdcn. n: Vie Egly. M: thaun-
ccv Reed. 1b Joe PuteEnat. n: Alfred
Pitcgnat. u: frankie Armstrong. 80
Murray Higgins. II: Leon IIinkley. 4;
Richnrd Wilhurn. rf.
Swift on Subscriptions -Nlt;onleie
n: nigman. 70: HILL 4: Henry SHELTON
RI: l.. Mckonc. y: Fernandez. -: Hall
ID: Dcsha. II: u. Connie. a: Substitutes
PucLett. Olmstcd. Owen Combc. IL
Fabray.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-03-26
Side Lights on
SOSCdmpaign

The Brownsville Music Club Saturday
afternoon voted $50 to be contributed
from its treasury 10 the :. O. :. fund.
The club also decided To give later a
"society auction" for the benefit of the
fund.
4 COW was disposed Of yesterday for
the benefit of the :. o. =. fund. IL
brought SI7l.
Attention has been called to the fact
that every organization in Brownsville
has contributed in some way 10 the :. q.
5. fund except the Bootleggers' Union"
Brownsville young man yesterday
severed prosperous appearing nous
tache. He said il was for the benefit
of the :. q. =. as the "brush" might oh
scure the view of the batter To those i'm
deep center field.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-03-26


BEAUMONT. Texas. Mar 25. "A
small cyclone passed through beaumont
at 5:l5 o'clock this evening. dwelling
number Of buildings. and seriously
damaging some business houses
50 far a. was determined no one was
killed within the city limits, but six
persons were seriously injured and are
now in the hospital. The extent OF their
injuries is not determined Two broken
legs. one fractured skull. Three "
this number are negroes.
Word from Fannett, village fifteen
miles away between here and Galveston.
says II is reported destroyed. man
arriving from there reported one death
there, the father Of Chief of Police Ben
johnson VI Beaumont
a barbecue stand collapsed, but every
one escaped except a negro employe who
was felled by flying brick just As he
was fleeing from the front door. Along
Pearl and Orleans streets. main thor
oughfarcs. scores Of plate glass windows
were demolished. Many shoppers were
cut by flying glass. Phone service is
demoralized. Street car service was
suspended. The cyclone came IN the
midst ~ heavy rainstorm. IN had
been raining since ~ o'clock this morn
ing After the twister passed the rain
ceased
messenger from Fannett asked for
every ambulance in the city. Doctors
left for Fannett. Two persons are re-
ported dying
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-03-26
O'Brien Reveals His Personal
Financial Interest in Railway
Says He Accepted Second Mort
gage Bonds for $24,4OO of $685.
O91 Which He Advanced Road

~IHATE BOUGHT BONDS AND SUB
SCRIBED TO TIE CHANNEL FUND
AND NO NOT FEEL OBLIGATED TO
DO ANY MORE"
Such was the rather startling reply
Of ID. A. O'Brien last night to a question
by Herald representative as 10 the
progress of the s. O. campaign.
But Of course, The Herald represent
ativc knew that ne was not to accept
the statement literally.
My reply TO you," said Mr.. O'Brien.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-03-26
CORSICANA SHERIFF TO
INVESTIGATE FLOGGING

CORSICANA, Tex, Mar 25.-
The sheriff's office started an in
vestieation today of the whipping
of Willard Metcalf, who was forced
TO enter an automobile az the point
Of two pistols, and taken to spot
north of the city, where twenty-five
laShes were given him.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-03-26
SEVEN PERSONS,
BOY
SCOUTS, DROWN
rBy the Associated Pressl

SOUTH BEND. Ind, Mar. 3.I-Sev-
ca persons. including four BOY Scouts.
"a scout executive ana TWO Scoutma>tcrs.
drowned this afternoon in Magician
AXE about ten miles northwest ~
Dova=iac Mich. when a steel motor
boat viii II they occupied flounderrd IN
tie rough waters of ths lake. All were
residents of this city. The fatality oc-
Cured about sixty rods from shore aft
cr the party left an island at the cen
ter of the lake where the scouts were
establishing new camp for the sum
mer There were several trips earlier
in the day. or the lat trip there
were seven passengers The coroner
said the boat was overloaded.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-03-26
MISS M'CORMICK'S
FIANCE PREPARES
TO VISIT AMERICA
CBy The Associated Press }

ZURICH. Switzerland Mar. %
Max User. Swiss riding master. fiancc
" Mathildc Mccormick. daughter ~
Harold r. Mccormick of Chicago. sold
his stable To brother officer in the
Swiss army and is preparing To leave
Zurich in few days.
Personally hc refused ~ give ont hiS
plans hut urigIhnrS asserted thar be
will sail for the United States curly in
April 10 spend Easter with his bride
to-he. and hr presented To the McCOr-
mick and Rockefeller families
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-03-26
NO JUGGLING OF
BOOKS, WARNING
TO THE ALLIES
rBy The Assocfated Pressl

WASHINGTON, d. c., Mar. 25.--
The American government sent the
allied powers another note, supple
mental to the one recently Dispatch
ed designated to support the claim
of equality with those powers in the
payment of costs of the Rhineland
occupation. The American govern
ment notifies the allied govern
ments that no juggling Of bockkecp-
ing in regards to the Rhineland Or
cupation cost will deter the United
States from pressing what it con
siders a just claim.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-03-26
TEXAS NEWSPAPER co.
SECURES 4TH PAPER
lBr The Associated Pressl

WIIEIITA FALLS Tex, Mar. ..
Of the Wichita Falls
News Eecord has been acquired by
the Newspaper Publishing Company,
publishers a'so Of the Waco News
Tribune. The Austin American and
the Port Arthur News The an
nouucement will be carried by the
RecOrd-News Sunday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-03-26
WAR ON K. X. K. ANNOUNCED
AT RANGER BY ANTI-KLAN

RANGER. Texas. Mar. 2J-Forma-
lion Of the Texas Brigade Number :.
Knights of the Visible Empire. Anti
Nu kluN Khan" H. announced in a let
ter 90 newspaper. The organization.
IN letter addressed 10 the kn klux
Khan announced open war on that or
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-03-26

sanization aud makes the statement:
IF you parade here. many will fall
The letter was not signed hut states
that II Nill reveal more ia th- future
a"d Will n"t operate behind closed
doors. II states that ninety seven or
Fanzcrs are at work now in Texas
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-03-26
RUSS RECOGNITION
PRINCIPAL PLANK
OF LLOYD GEORGE

LONDON. Mar. - Political recog-
milton Of Russia will hc the main plank
in the policy of Premier I.!oyd George
nj the Genoa n,mic conference ii Il
vote of confidence Is given him 10y par
lament on April J. according to News
Of the World. the newspapers ~ Lord
Riddall who was liaison officer fnr the
British delegation at the Washington
arms conference. The newspapers say
the premier also viii urge treaty be-
tween Russia. the Baltic states. Poland
and RounanIa.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-03-26
HOLD SCHOOLBOY AFTER
DEATH OF PRINCIPAL OF
SCHOOL AT MARLIN, TEX.

MARLIN, Tex, Mar. %. - Odas
Spivey, IA, a schoolboy, is tg'd here
for the juvenile court under $500
bond charged with the killing Of
C. w. Kannenberg, 26, principal Of
the CcClanahan school. near here.
who died yesterday from the effects
of being struck over the left ear
with the pointed end Of an iron bar.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-03-26
TWO HOURS TIME SEES
PASSING OF TWO HARRIS
co. BROTHERS FRIDAY

HOUSTON. Texas. Mar. -. Two
brothers, life long residents of Harris
county. comrades for fifty years. died
Yesterday afternoon at their homes in
different parts of the county within
two hours of each other. c. VI. schmidt
was 81. John Schmidt was 30. They had
been i'll for some time. They will be
buried Sunday in the family burial
ground which stands where the house j.
in which they were born.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-03-26
DAVIDSON CANDIDATE
FOR GOVERNOR In 1924

HOUSTON. Texas Mar. 25-lieuf-
enani-Govrrnor Davidson issued a
stntemcn, today that he is not can
didaie far the United States senate now.
bur that two years. from now he VIII
be a candidate for governor
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-03-26
WEATHER FORECAST

EAST TINAS SUNDAY. generally
fair: cooler Monday partly cInlltly:
warmer in then orth
WEST TINAS-Sunday generally
fair; warmer in the Panhandle: Mon
day. generally fair: warmer in the
north.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-03-26
LINOTYPER ROBBED AT
NIGHT. SET HEADLINES
ON THE STORY BY DAY
nv The Associated Press)

FORT HURON. Mich. Mar 25-
Frank Davis. 20. compnsitor for local
newspaper. robbed stores AZ night and
in daytime he set headlines telling of
his own exploits. he told Prosecutor
Baird to-day
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-03-26
BABE RUTH GETS ONE
WITH TWO ON BASES
(Bv The Associated Pressl

NEW ORLEANS, La, Mar 25.--
Babe Ruth got homer in the sixth
today, with two men on bases. IL
inning with the Brooklyn Nationals
was the deciding factor. The score
was: Yankees q; Brooklyn. 4.