davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-11-01
FIND MYSTERIOUS
CIRCUMSTANCES IN
DEATH or WOMAN

ST. LOUIS. Mo-. Nov i Tht rircun-
stance surrounding ,hc death ..f MfS.
katherine Rcnnard aged 81. ,f Cincin-
anti whose body was found ia creek
ne.r this city last Saturday are bting if-
ycst.sated hy the caanty authorities. n
was said today that the circlm taHces
a.e considered suspicious. and the nu-
thnrisies state thrt their discoveries
have been sach as 20 make il probable
"a; they would ask the coroner's in-
quest hc rc-orrned. The verdict first
rendered WIS that Mrs Remnant ~rams
~ her death at the hands uf uuidenfi-
fled per ons tho theory being that she
was the victim Of robbers.
Ms Rennard came here 70 MAJ
son. william. who hras sn ran hackie
hut rear here The sheriff said III had
ascertained that the woman. who said
she was Mrs. Rennafd. was escorted to
within about hundred feet 1T the hnt
an October II by man Nh0se name I'M
withheld
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-11-01
UNMASKED MOB
Whips THREE
MEN AT TAMPA

TAMPA. Fla &ov. I-tnmaskcd men
last night took three residents Of Tam
qa % lhe woods about six miles east
of mere and vlIpred them. The msn
were lcft wosnAcd aAd bleeding. 10
make their Way back to the city. ne
cording % the reports 20 the chief of
police today T ne victims were Lee
IsaacS, restaurant proprietor: Enrique
Rosa. waiter Va tne csfn. and AEdscw
Williams ntEfp restaurant proprie-
sur. lssNcs had been arrrsts.i many
times on charges of liquor law viola
tions, authstssies said. The mcn whip
ped had received warnings signed que.
Q4c. que, according so .hr police.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-11-01

PARIS. Nov. Premier Polncare in a
speech at Nevers. France. today iE
which he declared that France would
rot change her position IN rcparations,
recognized fouy points as coming within
The jurisdiction of the committee of ex-
rcrts which IN I'd make the separations
inquiry ~ u result nf negotiations be-
tween European and the Washington
governments. according 70 the foreign
office.
The points indicated are Germany
present capacity to pay, new methods
w payment. renovation ~ Siermany's
finarccs. and new monetary system.
The premier excluded consideration o.
any other point, IL j. held here.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-11-01
MALLEN HIGH HAS
"a GRADUATES WHO
ARE IN COLLEGES

McshI.EN. Texas. Nos. L. Local rec
orsis show there are - gradnateS II Me-
Allen High urw in colleges and uaircr-
>iilrS wAi u iS more than - per cent
~ ihr hiEh h"urS present total rf-
fnllmetf. This Is remarkable u hen N
is remembered that the avcrag'. Ia rhr
United States j. less than > per cent.
The class ~ I.F.3 has made Il record
FIR itself hv sending T.; per cent NJ ii~
members off 10 college
II a college cduca;iru is good thing
Tor the indi,i ual and for the country H.
certainly must follow that the MrANcl.
high huui NJ rendering valuable
service ~ the country. in I'll dis
charging il~ responsibility III ihis regard
far better than the average school i do
ing
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-11-01
Poncaire Blames Wealthy
for Germany's Condition
France Will Not Change"

MEYERS, France Nov 1Pmer Poineare Of France speak
today
that Germany forced systematically organized bankruptcy
and that classes population had been reduced
OF leaders
Fer he declared hold
Germany to pledges ha2 full
E4 defined the the o the appointed
by the BY stating that the commission
ony deal with Cernanys He declared
1--WE will change mentioned the risk of Ger
becoming huniIate Of
and y crush by her supremacy"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-11-01
BRAZIL WILL ERECT STATUE

MEXICO sITN. Nov. Il Iirazil win
erect III Mexivr city Y great bronze
statue of he famous brazilian poet.
O. nzalez paz. a. = mark OF esteem
and affection for Mexico. according go =
report fn the foreign uffirr TN the
MrNiran ambassador ~ lsin dr Ianeifn.
The ambaS~ador adds that the necessary
funds have already been voted and shat
the brazilian governments waS pranlhrd
M the arf NJ The presentation during thr
ruaiihicinnr. thu TAFT Aztec ctl.-rur. fn
Crauhtslnot. thr last After rnHt'rrr. ~
Brazil by The Mexican government.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-11-01
FRENCH OFFICIALS
THINK SEPARATIST
MOVE DISSOLVINC

COBIENZ. Germany. Nov. l.-i'nleSs
there Is some indirntion Soon If efforts
20 establish an independent state that
will have tine support of The general
population. the present ~eparafiSi move
ment may dissolve itself Within fc~
weeks. il wa said today Ia offisial
circles. II waS firss believed that lhe
movement was spcnianeous. il WAS rx-
,lnifes hy French officials. hui later de-
ss'spharnis may cause many ,hauSes uf
opinion.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-11-01
W oman Poisons
Stepchildren to
Secure Fortune

FRESNO. Cal. Nug. I.--Dcairr 40
Ccmc into complete possession d.
fortune wiiica her stepca.iGrgn II
believed fo azye prompted Mrs.
La rrfiFisE 70 poison them, ac-
cortir- ts slt.rri;irs.
II ~a- aranaRrrd that she hal
conFtNscA to administering Lethai
drug wh'ch en- ca the death Of he-
Steiiag~h.er Margaret. age -
Il h. 90 cr chiiaTen recovered after
Mrs- r.tiaian rcisntrd AMI called a
dsctu. according % pole. She ~
held on a mardcF charge.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-11-01
BANK GARNISHEES
COTTON OF STATE
PRISClN COMMISSION

the state prison commission was about
fhr state prison ocmlniSsiDn was about
to ~diSsipaie~ itS funds. leaving the
ilsusten Exchange National Bank un-
protected ia payment ~ noieS held
s=Hinst the commission. Attorney W. J..
Iiill Oh Houston told the supreme court
in contempt proceedings today.
lin. Disirist judge Harvey Of IleuS-
ton. II :. F.x, president Of ;he bank.
ami cthrrs are defendants IN the ease
arising because ~ the issuance of a
rarnishment writ hy Harvey.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-11-01
GeREANs HONOR 0UAxERs

Hl'isNE. Noy. | Swiss exnoriS 10
the relief work performed il Germany
by American and English laalxrr~ dur
ing thc ia~ three years. half million
hiidten throughout the country recently
Joined IN a celebration in hanor If shs'
sgaakrr~. The latter undertook 70 frel
mndsrnnnrishrd children. and while they
are Still carrying nn some uf their work
in cuu lssrsS NJ tirrinaiy. ihe greater
tari II their activities haS he-n taken
oyer hy German organizations.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-11-01
OIL DRILLING
REGULATION NOT
CONSTITUTIONAL

AUSTIN, Texas, Nov. !. Regulations
~ Tile oil and ras divisions of the state
railroad commission. prohibiting The
drilling OF oil wells within $50 feet Of
each other unconstitutional. District
Judge Calhoun held in an opinion hand-
cd down here to-day
The commission. the opinion held, can
not enact legislation but may enforce II
The opinion was rendered in thecase
III j. q. Bass of Corsicana and II j. -
s0riatcs.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-11-01
RAILROADS WILL
NOT GRANT Low
RATE ON GRAIN

WASHINGTON. D. G. Nov. T. Rail-
fond executives representing nearly all
trunk lines notified the Interstate Com
mrce Commission that they would he
unable 10 grant q voluntary reduction OF
freight rates on grain for export, a. rs
Gently asked ~ President Coolidge
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-11-01
BRITISH LAEoRERs DECREASE

LONDON. Nov. There I'm hren \
general flight w IabprrrS from the land
according ~ figures of the ministry az
agriculture. which show thar on June 4
1923 there We're 113.UOn laborerS rm-
plryed in England nnd Wales a. COM
pared WITH >GHunn n inz1.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-11-01
kEFF GETS BOGGED
IN MUD, WHEREABOUTS
MYSTERY FOR WHILE

SAN ANTONIO. Nov 1.-The where
abe-ts of Governor Neff is no longer a
secret siis car got stuck in the mud near
Kerry ne, with about a hundred Others
me governor was en- roate for a hunt
ing trip. and kept his destination Sc
cfet $50 a. not to be bothered
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-11-01
LITTLE CHANGE IN
PERKINS CONDITION

Ne hangc IN lhr cn'si;ion of Dei :.
s'rrki1s wIao II rEishniit III IA the Mercy
hospital following an operation fur aii-
pcndilifis. WAS reported since early this
morning. when BE- rallied slightly after
very bad night
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-11-01
ELLIS ISLAND
SWAMPED WITH
NOV. IMMIGRANTS

Ni.w YORK Nnv. - s,lli~ island
was swamred to-day with immigrants
IN many nalipnaliiirs Inspectors ne
gan ihr Task ~ passing en ihe 10000
ur more wouid-be citizens WIN came
into lsrft for The November qnota TODAY
on eight liners. tinvcrnnrnt sffieiai~
~fafrh that yearly quotas fnr sevrEal
nniitrs would ~ exhausted before to-
niaht.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-11-01

SANA\NAII la NV. I--~,fllN F-aSI-
lev charged with alta king white wo-
man III Meter. tsa.. sunday night ana
,antmrrd after three days rhn~r IN
hcriff's f.uS~- ap.i pla ~ in iail ~
Meter t..lay. waS brought 1" Savannah
tonight.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-11-01


The .high" was central thiz mcfning
oycr the Ohio Valley and the Lower
Great Lakes. while "iow" o. coEsid-
crablc intensity j. appearing over the
Canadian Northwest. This pressure dis
trIbution has been attended hy general
~ fair weather during the last Y
hours throughout the United States cx-
ccpt that light to moderate pfecipia
tion was general in Texas and eastern
New Mexico and few scattered showers
occurred in the Cnrolinas.
IL was much colder this morning ovei
the south Atlantic and cast Gulf states
but rnodcrating practically everywhe
over the balance OF the country under
the Influence Of the approaching
Northwestern -low.
The lowest temperature last night At
Texas stations ranged from - az Am-
arilio TO IS at Corpus Christi. n
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-11-01
Ofhciai Weather Reports

Brownsville and vicinity: Cloudy and
unsettled toni@ht and Friday with &C.
cassonal rains. Rising temperature rri-
day.
East Texas: Unsettled tonight and
Friday. probably with rain; warmer
Moderate 10 fIesh castcrIy 10 southcrly
winds on the coast.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-11-01
LESS SWISS CHEESE foR U. S.

HEEI.IS. NuS. LIN recognition uf
fhr Inifrh States from the consular d.
trict cf Iterne. mostly cheese aud
watshes. amounted in September to -
Ti6. a>l francs. or about one millie
- than FIR the preceding mndtt WiliE
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-11-01
contains proper directi0ns


sls5 .hr,r 5u,. bottles "a lO9Druggs
bsr = ,as sa4lla
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-12

Directly and indirectly the Southern
republics shared with the United
States the burdens of the war, and
Il " shared also the idealism which
a. lost found it's expression in the
establishment of effective instruments
for international cooperation
Following the apparent intention Of
the United States the Southern re-
pubHcs entered the League of Nations
The drift of affairs during and after
the treaty fight in the Senate
caused a period of disillusionment in
which the policies and aims of the
United STATES have been subject to the
closest scrutiny of Latin students and
publicists.
VIII the Big Stick of Uncle Sam
hang forever over our heads? Is
the word Of the White House to be
the law of a hemisphere? There and
similar questions were covertly asked
One distinguished writer of Argentine
has even advocated a balance of
power against the United States in
the southern continent
Entrance into the International
Court of Justice would Immediately
counteract the suspicion of United
States imperialism. and thereby re-
store confidence and sympathy with
the Monroe doctrine. Moreover, it
would accord with the traditional
sympathy and support OF the greater
Latin republics for world law.
1t is significant that in reporting to
Pan-American conference at Santiago
on a proposed code Of international
law for the American republics, the
distinguished Chilean jurist, Alexandra
Alvarez. suggested that the entire
world should be invited to accept
the code. He opposed juridicaf iso-
lation of the American States.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-12
By Times Special

bV \ fHtCS DpSCtNA
Wv r ASHINGTON, April IL. -
M Samuel Campers, veteran
w president of the American
Federation Of Labor, is preparing for
fight with capitalists and politicians.
Gompers will make the "open shop
issue his main line of defense, he says.
He has already dared the master
minds" of the Harding Administration
TO attempt to make the open shop
political issue. In a vigorous chal-
Ienge to Republican politicians, he
threatens the full influence of organ
lied labor against G. 0. p. candidates
if they espouse the open shop
clause.
Chambers of Commerce and bust
ness men organizations advocating the
''open shop" and especially the Cleve-
land Chamber of Commerce. whose
labor committee advocates a boycott
on building as a last resort to break
down the so-called CLOSED shop" in
trade unionism. are being watched
closely by Gompers.
THE union shop which prevails, .
he says, ut not the closed union shop.
Enemies of organized labor are using
the worst possible construction upon
what they call the union shop, as If
it were closed union shop, when, as
a matter of fact, any competent and
intelligent worker ia entitled to be-
come a member.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-12
Atmosphere of Geneva Is New
Phrase Heard About Europe

others throats about Upper Silesia.
An election there to decide where
Upper Silesia was to go resulted in
such a mix-up result that II seemed
no decision at all The League of
Nations was given the task of set
Ting il. The matter was turned over
to whom do you suppose?-repre-
sentatives of Spain. Belgium, China
and Brazil! Today Upper Silesia rs
busy. peaceful and prosperous.
The league also pacified the Saar
basin, where French and German in
terests clashed because the status Of
the basin is not settled; and Wilma,
over which both the Poles and the
Iithuanians We're ready to fEnt.
The Atmosphere of Geneva" is the
atmosphere OF the League of Nations
I'm which international problems lead
ing toward war are treated by experts
in the interests of peace and justice.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-12


with public men are hearing all
II the time a new phrase. The
new phrase is the atmosphere of
Geneva" The Geneva meant is the
city in Switzerland. where the League
Of Nations meets. The atmosphere re-
ferred to IS not the mountain air of
Switzerland but the moral atmo-
sphere with which the league goes
about It's work. Lot me illustrate.
The Aaland Islands are twenty-five
miles from Sweden and fifteen from
Finland Most of the population are
Swedes. The islands have always be-
longed to Finland. and have been
contented But when the new deal
came with the independence of Fin
land, the islanders. many of them,
wanted to Join Sweden. Finland re-
fused, arrested two islanders. and
sent in troops to put down the revolt.
Sweden boiled. War doomed as a
certainty between Sweden and Fin
land. The quarrel went to the League
Of Nations.
Both parties found the atmosphere
of Geneva one of calmness and jus
tice. Finally the matter was settled
by awarding the islands to Finland
but getting Finland to agree TO give
them certain changes in the laws
which they desired. The war was
averted Sweden and Finland are
friends. Isn't this n wonderful thing?
Poland and Germany were at each
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-12
In MenOriann
Bv RERTON BRALEY

BY BERTON BRALEY
gGENES dead, shall not sit with him
" beside the glowing fire,
And argue over all the things we used to
fight about;
The Bolshevists in Russia, or the foreign
trade of Tyre
The causeof socialism, or the simplest
cure for govt;
We disagreed so joyousy, We bsttled with
such vim
On every subject in the world, each topic
that arose;
He never changed my yaews a bit nor could
] alter him.
And who was right and who was wrong
we'll, now perhaps, he knowsl
EnEEDS dead the stubborn, whimsical,
u undisillusioned soul
Whose hair grizzled with the years
but who. al heart, in truth
Kept all a youngsters gaety. The seasons
took toll
OF th8t perennial cageruess which is the
test OF youth
I'll mise the CLINT OF humOr and of battle IN
his eyes
But maybe / shall see him when l leave
this vale OF tears
And shall find him arguing up there in
paradise
With Plato and with Socrates AM others
ccopyrivht. I09a, NEA Service. Incl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-12
LAW DRAGS MAN
FROM DEATHBED
OF BABY TO CELL
Father Love Brings Accused
Slayer to Shadow of
GaIIoWS,
BY ROY GIBBONS
NEra Ntnn Corroann,..fo..t

HICAGO, April 12.-Father love
proved too strong.
~ Ralph Gallucci couldn't over
come it. That's why he's in Jail here
facing possible death on the scaffold
A baby's cry. the fast fading light
in the dying eyes of his first-born-a
2-year-old son whom he had never
seen before-surrendered him to the
law which for more than five years
had unsuccessfully hunted him all
over the world.
An irresistible desire to see the child
and press it's limp hands to his breast
just once before the baby died, brought
Gallucci out of his hiding place in
Canada to his sons bedside in a hos
pital here.
AS the man knelt by the sick cot and
begged forgiveness from his wife.
whom he had deserted in Canada.
squad of detectives closed in on the
death chamber and Gallucci was taken
TO a cell.
He must stand trial for shooting
down his cousin. Genoro Ariano. Mrs.
Gallucci's sutton before her marriage.
Gallucci came back TO Chicago in
response to a telegram sent by his
wife. who in some manner had OBJ
tanned his secret address in Canada.
He stoutly protests his innocence.
THE jury viii acquit me" he says
81 am not q murderer. That will be
shown at the trial"
The five years he spent playing a
tragic game Of hide-and-seek with in
ternational police dragnets constitute
memory Of constant terror, he re-
lates.
Il ran from town to town" ne says
AT every shadow 7 started in fear.
Glad It's Over
Just one step behind me- ] mag
ined were police. Now I'm glad it's
over.
And. come what may. nothing mat
ters. have seen my baby. Oh. my
poor little bamblno. What fool have
been.
TELL me is he dead? Please don't
say yes.
"Ah! He is getting a little better.
It is good. pray he won't die. God.
have mercy! Spare my poor little bam-
bino!'
But the bambino probably will die.
doctors say. Double pneumonia has
set in.
The father returned just in time.
they think.
If Gallucci is guilty the tiny tot
viii have proved its fathers nemesis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-12
MRS. ANN ELIZABETH RODGERS
By NEA Service

BIZ NEA SerUice
~ OLESVILLE, N. c.. April H.
N After you've reared ten chill
~ dren, you've Just started on
your career.
Don't lose your interest in life at
the age of 83 and sit down in the
corner by the fireplace to doze and
knit.
Mrs. Ann Elizabeth Rodgers
didn't, And she's a mother Of ten,
and SO years old.
She's gone in for farming. And
last season on her land near here,
unaided, she raised
A bale of cotton, fifty bushels of
potatoes, six barrels of corn, more
than 500 pounds of meat and land
knows how many eggs or how
much butter and milk.
She did all the work herself.
save the plowikg.
why, I couldn't sit still and
hold my hands.n she says.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-12
TOM SIMS SAYS:
PRIL has five days on which to
q be late at Sunday school

:: : !: !: !: !" :.
I "a
L. Seattle wife who shot hub ~
by claims she didn't aim to 10 it. | $3.50 MA
Since legislator cheek to | M@S8 ~
cheek dancing stopped, they should serve 800
onions for refreshments. W Nw
Perhaps time really money Any -
way. i !. al SON: @:" spend. 5m5$}"A
Even if do have sense |
than you button his shirt I'D the back
Two miles of be an ounce of gold mar
rowing things down a fine point
pianists fingers 1000 minute
neighbors about a week
Handkerchiefs were first manufactured in Scotland in 1913
much to the relief of sleeves.
The sturgeon lays about 100000 eggs yard
and read it to the hens.
Opals soft when ground by men,
when taken from the men by
If you know going to be this summer GO
out in the kitchen and sit on the stove.
First Scotland 1854 and it is about
time the last made.
Tenpins invented century the
safety pin not among the first ten
golf ball leaves the club head an hour
which is about fast a golfer leaves office
Yellowstone geysers spout 300 feet and this is very
nice of the old geysers.
The word ''boss' from Anglo-Saxon boss
ever, comes from nowhere when you loaf
Scientist spent fy-two years collecting
Wish we had him collecting
Actress says beautiful things earth legs She
should not believe what all men tell her.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-12
CLOGGED PIPES KILL FISH
Millions Die When cutter Is Forced
to Discontinue Water Supply.

WASHINGTON, April 12.-Unnum-
bered millions of fish were lost
through the forced Withdrawals re-
Gently of the coast guard cutter
Acushnet from Woods Hole. Mass.
Cold weather having clogged the
supply pipes of the Government fish
hatchery with ice. the cutter agreed
to furnish water from the ships
pumps to keep the multitude of eggs
and small FRY alive. While the
rescue work was under way, with
every evidence of success, a call came
from a vessel in distress, and Acush-
net was forced to cut loose it's pipes
and leave the harbor.
The mortality among the fnny or
phans was practically unanimous.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-12
FATAL SHOT INVESTIGATED
Harry La Rue, II, Dies at City
Hospital.

Coroner Paul +. Robinson today
began an investigation to determine
whether Harry La Rue. 81, of Bloom
ington. who roomed at 919 f. Nine
teenth St, and who died at the city
hospital Wednesday night. accidental
ly shot himself.
MrsA Charles Shelburn. at whose
home Ia Rue roomed, told police she
heard shot April 4. and found La
Tue in his room with bullet from
small Saliber revolver in his
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-12
Gompers Prepares for Fight
With Capital on Open Shop

We hold it as a principle of law
and morals that those who participate
in the advantages of an enterprise are
morally bound to bear a part of the
expenses and responsibility Of such a
movement This is the union shop,
and not the closed union shop as
Chambers of Commerce contend"