davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-12-12
UNITED STATES.
TO ACCEPT Plan
FOR COMMITTEE.

PARIS. DE. l.. Cn4nnel James
Logan. Americas observer Oh The rep
ara1ions commission Officially notified
FL Louis Earlhon ,oday that the United
States government would view with
favor the nc epianre hy American ex-
pcriS of The invitation 10 serve on the
proposed committees which are tc In
ve~ti&ate Germany's finances. Louis
Barihon. president of the reparations
commission. expressed himself w. greatly
pleased with the American government :
attitude.
Tie present idea IN that the United
States should have two members II the
committee one of such representatives
10 be r~pe ially qualified 10 deal with the
budgetary questions. and the other with
currency matters America would have
one member preferably a banker. on the
second committee which Il ID examining
insa the amount III German capital in-
vested abroad.
General Charles Dawes. former III
rector uf hr budget. IL most frequently
mentioned as the expert on the budget
AIRY problem who might hc ~kcd tc serve.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-12-12
HOUSTON MAN TALKS
TO LOCAL ROTARIANS

Beverly Ward Of Houston was the
principal speaker a. today's meeting Of
the Brownsville Rotary Club. NJ. Ward
speaking on the the subject Progress
n q City lie used fer the basis Of his
talk. the story az bis own city. men
tioning the difficulties that had 70 be
met by Houston. and the achievem nts
of that city.
Rosarian J. NJ McFall OF Wichita
Falls, who visited the club made a
short talk. and Il. A. Rowland of Bar
tlcsvillc, Oklahoma, also made 2 few
afks on his impressions Of the Val
lcy and Mexico.
Special features of the program were
several numbers ~ high school pupils.
Miss Anne Scanlan gave a plane iogue
Little Boy Blue accompanied By
Miss Cavazos. Katherine Jones gave a
reading. entitled a 40 tifying Mis-
tax : Miss Nellie Hoyt gave vocal
solo mi Viejo Amor." accompanied by
Miss Rosa Sanchez. She was called on
fsr several encorcs.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-12-12
CLAIMS CONVENTIONS
WITH MEXICO SENT TO
SENATE FOR MESSAGE

WASHINGTON. dee. 12-Despite
disturbed conditions in Mexico. the two
MexicanAmerican claim conventions
upon which diplomatic recognition of
Mexico by The United States was predi-
Gated. were sent To the senate today
by President Coolidge for ratification.
Az the same time several other agree
men,S negotiated during the recess Of
congress were sent ~ the senate. but
although their exact nature was not re-
vealcd they were said To be compare
lively unimpnrtant. All were referred I'D
the foreign relations committee.
Prompt ratification Of the Mexican
claims conventions IL ~ W. urged NY
the administration. Official advices to
the Washington government as "a the
revolutionary outbreak In Mexico. 10 far.
im was explained today have not been
Suffi ientIy complete 10 indicate that
situation had developed there which war
ranted any ehange of policy
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-12-12
CITY ELECTION VERY
QUIET AFFAIR, ENTIRE
COMNISSION REELECTED

The city election, held yesterday.
was very quies affair. a total of
80 yctEs being cast. less than one
eighth the total number of eligi-
bic ,o.ers going 20 the polls
The present city commission,
composed az Mayor A. B. Cole.
John Sfarck. r. L. howalski. H. f.
HinkIey and Aaron Turk. were the
only candidates i'm the field. and
thfir election was practically unan-
imous- w. q. Whitman and X. A.
Kinder each received one vote MIR.
Whitman stated this morning when
asked III he had voted for himself
that he could prove an alibi. as he
had not vCted.
The election was he most quiet
one held in Brownsville in many
years. and the fact that there was
no opposition is Etner-lly regard
ed = tribute 20 the efficiency Of
the present city administration.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-12-12
CHANGE MADE IN
CONSULATE AT
BRO v NSVILLE
Vice Consul General Vas
quez OF San Antonio Ar
rives in Brownsville to AS
sumo Charge Consulate

Vice Mexican Consul General Alfredo
Nasquez of San Antonio arrived Ia
brownsville last night and Is now IN
,harge Of the Brownsville consulate.
MIR. Nasquez succeeding Consul J..
AionzO t'lloa il brother of l~marl
NaSquez. who served a. Mexican consul
in Brownsville for some time. and is well
known to the residents Of both Browns
vile and AiatamoroS.
No changes were made n the conSn-
late. the entire force with The exception
of Consul t'lIaa. being retained hy the
new consul Consul Nasquez does not
know definitely how long he will re-
main in Brownsville. but expects TO re-
main in charge 81 this pos until new
consul j. appointed
Friends Of Consul !. Alonzo t'lloa
stated last night thar be had crossed the
Mexican border and is now on his way
10 join the Do In liueria forces in Vera
Cruz. Absorbing 10 information given
out last night. Ulloa crossed the Rio
Grande somewhere between Rio Grande
and Roma. and j. expected ~ join
Governor de Lara. who has fled from
Victoria. taking with him MI the state
funds. which will be turned over 10 the
lInerta war chest.
Friends of TlIoa also statei thai the
bulk of the money Tlloa IL alleged 90
have taken with him was the property
of the state government. re cived from
STATE tax collections. and that Il Is The
intention Of I'lloa TO turn this amount
over to Governor do Lara. Mexican Of
firials have stated. however. that some
~ the customs funds Mere also faFcn.
Friends OF I'lIna state that the entire
amount will be tnrncd oyer to the
IIuerta provisional government and 20
Governor dc Lara.
The reporf was circulated yesterday
10 the effect that Tlloa had gone 10 Gal
weston to take ship fer Vera Cruz. bnl
friends OF the former consul deny this.
They state that he went "a 1Iarllngcn.
secured n sleeper reservation on The
train. left the train al Raymondville and
was driven by auto 20 some point be-
tween Rio Grande City and Roma. where
he crossed the Rio Grande. They add
that he was in Mexico and. on his WAY
10 ioin Governor dc Lara within few
henrS after the alarm was given here
M information was available ~ me
consulate this morning as 70 the exact
amount I-iloa took with him. but Il =
understood that il win aggregate about
27.0O0 pesos. inclu'ing state Of Taman-
lpas. Mexiean customs and consulate
office funds.
A checking Of the consulaie's books
was started Immediately upon the ar
rival Of Consul Nasquex. and the exaci
amount will probably be determined TO-
day.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-12-12
NJ 'ADOO SCORES
LATE MESSAGE
OF PRESIDENT

los ANGELES. Calf. De- T.
president Coolisl2c'S message ~ con-
eresS was lal,eiird ~Cnmn~ssi Vi dor
Nancy aud his opposition 20 q honnS
FOR the cx-servise iaen waS characterized
as q summary dismissal of just claims
tor considerations. in m "a rcSs hy
William Il. MrAde0 before the Demo
crat Luncheon Club of thp Womrn'S
Demerratie League here today.
MrAsioo dcridol the presidents pro-
posal for vriunar consolidation Of the
systems III transportation ~ the seven
year itch for rcdu Cd freight ANA raSsrn-
ger rates with no assurance 81 relief
at the end Ut the trail" liz closed by
telling his auditors that what j. needed
/, not seven years of delay bIi prompt
action.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-12-12
Official Weather Reports

Brownsville and vicinity: Cloudy and
unsettled with rain tonight and probab-
Is Thursday; continued cold.
East Texas: Partly cloudy in north
and west. rain in southeast portion to-
night; Thursday partly cloudy; some
what colder in northwest portion. Mod
crate westerly to northsriy winds On the
coast.
Weather Conditions
distuf bance Of great intensity was
central northwest cf the upper Great
Lakes this morning. with n trough
like depression extending southwark 70
the Lower Ric Grande Valley. Moderate
Is high pressu.e prevailed over The
eastern and far western portions of the
country. Rains and sncws were general
in Texas since last report, and rains
throughout tn central states. No decid-
"a temperature changes occurred any
where excep. over the far Canadian
Northwest where i; was considerably
colder this morning. Tempe ratur =, how
ever were rather low as a rul ovci thn
wcstsrn half cf the country. and above
normal over the southeastern stat s and
ths region Of the Great Lakes
The lowest re1dings last night ~
Texas stations ranged from 20 az Am.
a-illo 70 66 at Houston
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-12-12
PREPARING GRADE FOR
HARLINGEN HIGHWAY

Work Of preparing the top grade and
laying Of forms. preparatory TO begin
ming actual paving next week, was
scht duled 10 begin today by the Me-
Elwrath crew which will work out Of
Hariingen. The paving machine was
moved 70 Harlingen about ten days ago,
after the paving between Brownsville
and San Benito had been completed. but
work was not begun immt diately ON
account Of the heavy traffic during the
Valley Fair. IN weather permit, lay
ing Of concrete will begin early next
week.
The machine which W working be-
tween In Feria and Stuart Place is pro-
crossing with the paving on that sec
tion rapidly. and II ~ expected that the
work will be completed shortly after
January 4.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-12-12
CRAzED BY JEALOUSY
HUSBAND SHOOTS WIFE
AND DANCING PARTNER

LOUISVILLE. Ky. Dec. la-John
Gorge. age 26. insurance agent shot
and probably fatally wounded his wife.
and fatally wounded Eugene Coats, age
II. Mrs. Georges dancing partner. and
then killed himself MT a. dance at the
house of his motherin in-law. here a few
minutrs after midnight today.
That George was crazed with jeal-
ousy because his wife ha refused 70
dance with him and was dancing with
Coa1s. was the theory advanced by the
inve stigators who sought d motive for
his act.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-12-12
CONSPIRACY CHARGE
AGAINST GARCIA FILED

Manuel Garcia. alias LA Rata was
arrested yesterday by federal offircr~
On ,harge Of conspiracy 10 violated
The federal prohibition laws Garcia j.
alleged ~ have been involved III the
transfer of liquor across the river for
which Juan Nunez and Julian Garza.
two service ear drivers. were arrested
Monday
Other Arrests viii probably be made in
Y onnrctiun with The ease
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-12-12
DEADLOCK
STILL MAINTAINED
BY PROCRESSIyES

WASHINGTON. III q. Dec. H. Al
.hough there WAS 4 break in the ranks
sf the suppo.ters NJ senator III Fol-
lette "a Wisconsin. the insurG ~ .c-
publican leader. the senate remained il
deadlock TO-DAY over The election w q
chairman for the Interstate Comm1rc1
rmmiSsiOn.
Three ballots have hcen taken. and on
he LASS vo.e Smith led with a.. Cum
Minis Fad 4e. and LaFollette >. Smiif
fell only one short ef election. The bal
lot.n@ viii bt resumed Monday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-12-12
MANILA NOT TAKING CHANCES

MANILA. Dee 12-Thc authorizes
have redorhlcd heir watchfulness nj
public meetings. and especially n sport
INK events. W. precautinn against dis
orders This step l. taken because M
the feeling engendered by the recent
campaign and elc ti0n.
An example Of the necessity for such
watchfnineSS was recently given at n
cock fight in the suburbs. All Specfn-
tors on entering were admoniShed 70
park their weapons. After the crowd
Ind assembled officers found q stack
~ knives. holos. ~knuckS" and pistols
large enough 10 equip small army or
stock a museum.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-12-12
'INDICT II OIL MEN
ON FRAUD CHARGES
AT TEXARKANA, ARK.

TEXARKANA. Ark. Dec. l2.-Twelve
indictments ten cf which v re against
oil men on charges Of using the Uni
ted States mails to defraud in conncc-
ticn with the promotion NJ oil opera
tions. were returned by the federal
esai grand jury hire today.
The names cf the men indicted are
withheld temporarily.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-12-12
LEAGUE WARS on WHITE sLAvERs

GENEVA. Dee l2.-M:Ss Grace Alb
hctt. cf the United States Department
of Labor. has not fled the League ~
Nations that tn Social Hygiene Bureau
III Wa hington will contribute "a the
cost Of the investigation into the tr-f-
fic III women and children any rcces-
sary amount up ~ a maximum of
$4,000.
The social section OF the leag-c pro-
poses To undertake an inquiry by cx-
refts iaic II white slave practice. with
4 view u cffscting its total abolition.
The police systems of all world cities
will tc requested % cooperate in this
investigation.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-12-12
HOLD MILL MEETING

CORPUS CHRISTI. Tex, Dec. IL.
Getting down To a concrete basis
on the proposition Of a cotton mill
for Corpus Christi, meeting has
been called by interested citizens to
be held al 7:30 o'clock tonight in
the council chamber Of the city hall,
Mt which time the entire matter will
be gone into thoroughly an some
plan Of activity probably marked
out.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-12-12
HEAVY RAINS CAUSE
NORTH TEXAS RIVERS.
TO RISE SUDDENLY.

DALLAS, Texas. Dec. 12.-The rains
which started falling Monday con
tinucd falling today ever n large area
of northwest Texas. resulting in rapidly
swelling streams.
Northeast Of Grfenvillc the Sabine
rive went out az its banks today. in
undating much Of the bottom land. AT
Dallas. the Trinity river is rising rap
idly. having already reached height o.
twenty feet above normal
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-12-12
ON.
West COAST OF
MEXICO BREAKS.
Nogales, Arizona, Dispatch
States That Movement in
Western Part Of Mexico
Reaches Great Proportion

NOGALES, Afsz. Dee. l2--The revolt
tioasry movement tn the west coast Of
Iexico has attained great proportions
acco4 ding 20 adv.ccs rec ivcG here tor
day. The rcvoiItioa has spread 70 Ma
zatlan. and Sinoloa. whore the garrisen
has divided.
The report that several revolutionary
generals were cx cuted following Il skir-
mish in Sino.oa Is being investigated
rerc.
The Twtnty-seventh regiment NJ Ma
zatlan has revolted and complet Is dis
armed the Seventeenth tcgin. NJ. the
atter being taken by surprise accord
ing - reports. The movemg nj Il now
spreading throughout Lower Califor-
MIA. and il is expected 70 embrace the
eater part w the west coast.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-12-12
ENGLISH LABOR
PARTY MAY FORM
new GOVERNMENT

LONDON. Dee. 12.-The executive
board Of the labor party issued com
munique today saying I bal drcifed. n
the event the labor party's being invited
to form the government. that ihe rar-
liamentary party .honii Immediately
accept full responsibility cf govern
ment of the country without ccmptumis-
ing itself with ans forn II coalition.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-12-12
DIAMOND BROTHERS
INDICTED BY JURY
ON MURDER CHARGE

NEW YORK. Dee. II Morris pia-
mond and his brother. Joseph. and An
ihonv Ianiana were indicted by The
grand jury today charged with murder
IN The first degree in the staying AM
robbery on two hank messengers IN
Hronhlyn un November ~.
The Diamond brothers are alleged n
have made partial confession. which
they later repudiated.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-12-12

WARSAW. Dec. i2.-Poland's buget
for 1924 shows balance, a fact regard
"a as a distinct step toward financial
recupeia alton. Originally it amounted 70
$500 600 600, but this amount Of revenue
being impossible 10 find It was cut
down 70 200.000.000.
An encouraging feature IS the fact
that balance is obtained not BY fer
eign loan. but by economies az home
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-12-12
F0RD'S NAME WILL
co ON DEMOCRATIC
BALLOT In Mich.

ADRIAN. Mich. Dee. 1a--TIenry
Ford'S name will be- place ed upon the
Michigan democratic presidential pre-
ference ballots in April. James lIelmr.
the opponent of Ford in he 1918 sen
atorial primary campaign. has announced
THE required number ~ signatures has
been obtained 90 the petition which has
been circulated here. he said.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-12-12
Cleveland, Ohio, Named
as Convention City by
Republican Com naittee

WASHINGTON, ID. 4. Dee. IL
TfAfc will bc nearly I,i0O delegates
in thc 1921 republican convention,
a. compared VITA 93t In 1929. under
a.. resolution adopted tcday b.
b, ths republican national commis-
tee. hich restores the ola repre-
acniafior 81 thc Southern States
eyc.and. otio. was formally Sc
itctL a. the place for the 1924
tcnfsa; on. and the convention will
{. RFcEG Ca Luac 10.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-12-12

and the government IL now in full
control oi the state Of Tamaulipas.
President Obregon yesterday re
viewed at Irapuato the military
forces commanded by Generals
Amarro, Gutierrez, Amarillos, Men
dcz. Cardenas and GalIegos, issuing
orders to energetically repress the
uprising initiated by General Es-
trada. II Is believed the govern
mcnt troops this week viii deliver
"a decisive stroke against the revo-
lutionary forces which have Guada-
lajara for their nucleus.
The military mobilization toward
Vera Cruz il continuing, and it IL
expected that i'm a few days the re-
belIion in that state will be COM
pletely crushed. The residents OF
the towns surrounding the Aculcinco
mountains in the state of Pueblo
have joined in demanding arms and
ammunition with which 70 oppose
the advance of the army under Huer-
ia and General Sanchez.
All classes OF laborers and farm
ers in the republic are declared to
show a disposition to be i'm readiness
to march at the first call.
An excellent impression has been
created in the capital by the ener-
getic steps taken by President 0bre-
gon, and especially by his decision
to personally supervise the organiza-
ton Of military movements designed
to crush the revolution.
Reports from Matamorcs state that d
small body Of troops was dispatched
this morning toward San Fernando for
the purpose OF rrccnnoitering the posi-
tion Of Colonel Guaiardo. the former
Carranza army officer. who N rcuort-
ed TO be at the head Of band ct revo-l
lutionists about 65 miles below Mata-
moros. IL is understood that the low
lands surrounding Matamoros are NO
muddy that troop movements from the
city cannot be accomplished with any
speed
VERA CRUZ. Dec 12.-The garrison
at Tampico has joined the revolutionary
movement against the government OF
President Obregcn. according Cd "A
wireless message received here from
Tampico.
General headquarters of the revolu-
tionists announced the receipt Of the
wireless message yesterday afternoon.
III the news.iS accurate the entire ruif
eoast Is in the hands Of the rebels
The general advances against Mrxi-
co City began this morning. The adj
vance guard already has reached Limon
Plaza. ON the Inter-Oceanic realwnyr-
near Oriental. which is an important
railroad junction about midway between
Vera Cruz and Mexico City.
Shots were exchanged between the
revolutionists and the Obregon forces
during the advance.
A strong garrison Of forces OF Presi-
dent Obregon IL located ut Oriental.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-12-12
MEXICO CITY DISPATCHES
EXPRESS NO ALARM OVER
SITUATION IN VERA CRUZ

CITY 12-The official the situation
Mexico Mexican onsulate this morning, stated that over
Obregon
local
labo councils offering their
Guadaaaa military uprisngs
The Of Tmaupa Lopez de Lara fled from his capital
an the Huertisas
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-12-12
COTTON ESTIMATE
SHOWS INCREASE
OVER LAST REPORT

WASHINGTON. ID. q. Dec. H. This
years cotton crop was estimated to-day
II i0.0Si 100 bales by the Deparym mt
cf Agriculture. The years crop IN Tex
as j. estimated At 100000 hales.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-12-12

SAN ANTONIO, Texas. Dee l2.2.-
Large bodies cf armed mon from an
parts Of the state Of Vera Cruz are
joining General Sanchez in his march
fn Mexico City. according to advices
received hy the San Antonio Light from
Vera Cruz. The opening attack On NJ ~
leo City H. expected 10 be launched Sat
ugday. according to information re-
reivrd mere.
The advanced troops Of q neral San
chez have resched Ptrotc on the Inter
oceanic railway. General Sanchez forces
asc reported 20 he well equipped with
machine guns, which he secured afte~
he defeat and death Of General Car
ianza az Alhibes. where arms and am
muniti0n were abandoned BY the Car
ranz= army.
Many small. isolat q garriscns of OBJ
reronistas have been routed. the re-
ports states. leaving no federals to har-
rass the rear of the column.
The Juchite D Indians ~ Vera Cruz
and the iSihmuS have iainci the d. Ia
IEurrfa troops. adding many thousands
~ the available army Of the revolution
:StS. according o. reports. Most of the
Indians are well mounted and form
era II cavalry regiments.
The revolt ~ General IIinoioSa. who
roinnndS the state ruraieS in Nuevo
Leon has been confirmed hy dispatches
~ the - I'rensa. The Spanish newSpa-
nrr here General llinpinSa was laSf
seen ~ Cienagas Dc Flores on the line
" The Mexican 4 Gulf railway. and i
believed - he moving to form iiInr-
iure with the troops IN Tamanlipas.
whirh are Said 10 b. gathering under
the leadership of Governor Ionex Gr
Lara. who lost his capital city. VictO-
rim to the federal troops.
The reported ,aptnrc of General Ma
nueI pclacz N Tampico j. branded a.
q cnnard. and General Prlacz j. report
ed 10 be q the head Of the de- IN IIuer-
~ troops who have captured Tuxpam.
The banner or dr IN lIurrta will pro-
ieci the entire oil region. the report
states
\ brother of Pelaez. together with
Olayo Ruhio and Luis Martin. are re-
ported 10 br in New York negotiating
4 loan from the foreign property own-
erS VT Mexi d. pledging the revenues
from Vera Cruz and the Tampiro Gus
toms houses Another report is 10 tbs
effect that General Alvarndn has takrr
over the government II the state 81
Yucaian. giving the Huerta forces con.
trrl uf the entire east coast of Mexico
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-12-12

ATLANTA. Ga. Dec. l2.-Philip T..
Fox. former publicly director of the
IA kiux klan. went on trial here tcday
on the charge of murder growing out
Of IA death Il William Cobarn. a'torn-
ncy for the Simmons faction of the
khan.
An effort 70 obtain jury started i'm
faediately after the prcliminaries were
disposed Of. The ku klux khan issre was
not injected by e:th-r side il the SCI
lection Of The jury.
Seven jurors were selected during r.
morning session 81 the trial today. and
IN indications were that the introdur-
rion Of testimony would start late to-
day. Both IN prosecution and the de-
fense counsel express the belief there
would be li-'le trouble in securing the
remaining five jurors.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-12-12
INDIC'T WOMAN
IN CONNECTION.
COBURN MURDER.

ATLANTA, ca. De. l--grs. Mar
gaias Weaver has been indie a. aH
accesso.y bcror. th- fact ia tEc slay
inr c1 psain VI ~ C0buin wv Phil.s
f. Fc1. according to an aanornccm nt
made .c.iay II The office u Solicitor
General Hoykn.
Eyiaenee Aas been oht i'm ta w.r
rant SIN lEf Indictments .aai1st sever
Il cthsr rsoEs whose r4mci could net
te diacioscd - presnt. tie aaacunca
men, stated.
According 70 The solicitors office tA.
Viewer woman is alleged to have bee.
in company with Fox from tn S4suf-
day preceding the shooting until q few
minutes htfc.c Fox entered the o.iicl
Of Captain C3burn. III addition the pros
ccution announces That indictments ci
accessory after the fsc, will , soGch'
According % the solicitor. The Wcav-
er wcm4a has admitted that she te
Fox: ~N hy. YOU bic fat baby. you
haven't the nerve to kill anyone. To
tbs Fox replied: ~.Ill show you."
It II stated that ~ a basis for the
rd.ctm nj that Mrs. Weaver knew that
Fox intended 20 shoot Coburn.