davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-01-29
BRITISH TROOPS
MOVING INTO THE
M0SlJL OIL FIELDS

LONDON. Jan. - In view Of the
turks y attitude NJ Lausanne rcrardir..
the Nosul Oh district. the British au-
thotities a- Tr.k have dispatched bat
alio1 ~ troops and a few airships to
the area between Nosul and SherRhat.
- miles south IL Ncsul This ~ merely
q precautionary measure. British lead
ers state.
LAUSANNE. Ian. ~ ~ far apart
have Tnrl- and allies drifted that au-
rre is ennfrnutrd With NIL" nrnhn-
liliiy that tho \ear Eastern conference
wili adjourn without reaching nn agree
nieni ~uh ~ tnaSf iS thr view
voiced hr nrarti allt ail The delegations.
WIN their traditional frnarity. the
rii-ish arc cliugii-' - the hope that the
TURKS viN sien hHt TN thi~ they stand
alsne tmha sa.ier ''hiii itf roufcr-
ring with lsmrf pa~ha anil Lord Cnrzon.
i- contributing hi~ lii ~ saving tie con
ference frnm collapse
The French premier ha~ acted W ~
uncertain manner IN this new crisis.
Viii n threatens Inrnii.. hc hn~ frir-
.raphei to Mus,epha kcmal pasha N
Angnra EARNESTLY rpnn~ril;rg m"iera-
tinn in the Interest ~ Turkey and for
the good nf ali Eurnne
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-01-29
COUNTY PARK NEAR
RIO H0ND0 PLANNED,
MAY DONATE LANDS

A county park north Of the Arroyo
Colorado near 4 = Hondo. will te estab-
hshed If present plans Of ihe Hnrlirren
and Rio Horde ChamhrrS of Commerce
materialize. Efforts are now being made
10 SECURE the donation of l1o acres ot
land from ]. " Bcckam Of Grecrvliie.
Texas. who owns Approximately 2j.opa
acres IN that pari 81 the County
If the land Is Donated the county. i
will he heaut'fied. and male into an eT-
ceEle~t park. with rolf links. which w'i
be fallv equal 10 thcer of the Browns
Vile Country Club. the promoters state.
Ra.hing facilities at the Arroyo. picnic
grounds and other corvcniences VIII hr
arra~eed. making the park o~e 81 the
PRINCIPAL pleasure resorts of the south
ern paft of The coan'y.
Committees are rero.tcd 20 he work
ing on the project. and the matter has
hecn placcd before Mr.. beckam. who II
sad ~ have inficatcd thai he would be
willing 10 donate the land for the pur-
pose.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-01-29
ORGANIZATION
ANTI-TAXATION
bloc PROPOSED
Senators and Representa-
tives at Austin Opposed to
Tax Increase Getting To-
gether for Effective Work

AUSTIN, Texas, Jan. 29.--The organ
ization of the anti-taxing bloc In the
legislature will be perfected in a few
days. j. r.. Hardin of Kaufman county,
announced today. He declared that the
bloc will oppose the majority Of the
resenue raising measures due 70 come
up for consideration in the lower house
this week. He added that there il no
need for such large volume Of revenue
for state purposes during the coming
two years.
The senate finally PASSED the Bledsoe
bill providing for the establishment Of
the West Texas technology college, af-
ter two hours Of debate. the vote stand
ing "a to 3. The West Texas college
measure carries an appropriation pro-
vision totalling $i.000.000. Senator
Thomas Of Bell county opposed the
measure, stating that he would not vote
for any bill carrying such large ap-
preparation with the state treasury In
such depleted condlion ms il now is-
The serate also passed the Baugh bill
prohibiting the carrying Of pistols and
other firearms.
Senator Burkett OF Esstland introdu-
ced q measure proposing the placing OF
the state highway system maintensnce
under the state highway department, the
creation or q maintenance fund and an
increase in the automobile tax.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-01-29
TRIAL OF ELEVEN MEN ---
ON MURDER CHARGE IS
UNDERWAY AT ARDMORE

ARDMORF. Okla. Jam "a demur-
rer as to the sufficiency Of the evidence
against nine of the eleven well. known
Carter county citizens charged with
murder as the result of the alleged OPP
erations Of a masked band in December.
1921, is expected to be the first move
Of the defense when the trial starts
here today. Two indicated they would
ask for sevcrances.
The charges followed the killing OF
Joe Carroll at his home near Wilson.
Members Of the Carroll family opened
fire on the marauders. and John Smith
Of Wilson was later found mortally
wounded. and {. G.. Sims. an Ardmore
detective, was found dead in a pasture
the next day.
A number of the defendants claim
they were charged with murder because
of the fight they were waging against
Buck Garrett. sheriff OF the county,
who was later ousted. and other county
officials whom the defendants are al
legged to hFve stated were lax in Law
enforcement.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-01-29
ATTEMPT Is MADE TO
ATTACK KING GEORGE
NEWSPAPER REPORTS

LONDON. jan. ~ What is descr.h
cd hv the Evening New rs an attemri
to assault. King George wins made t0tias
ty crippled eS-soldier when kna
George and Queen VI rv arrived Al S
Frarcrus station from s ndfi Eham.
Tn. newspaper Says that the soldier
IA hed toward the royal couple wavint,
his cr1tch in threatening manner ans
had succeeded ~ getting within few
yards OF the hirg when he WAS stopped
hv Inc police. y hsr accounts described
the incident as merely an attempt OF
the part cf ;hr soldier to secure the at
tcriion of The King. Tire soldier himself
placed this construction on the affair
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-01-29
TWO KILLED
RACE, RIOTS IN
INDIANA TOWN

BI-ANFORD. Ind. Jan. -. investiga-
tion into the report ~ thr outbreak w
race trouble here which resulted into
riot early today in which ;wa unidenti-
fled men were shot 20 death. and the
sheriff ard an unidentified man wound
va. W. r0w underway.
After a report had been circulated
that persons had fired Ut two negroes
the sheriff gathered large force al
deputies and visited the section ~ the
city where negroes reside. Officials en-
tered uAnre hall where celebration
was IL progress. and the ceiehrators.
mostly foreigners started riot. The
shooting sool utcame general. ma TIVE
of the dance hall patrons were shot 70
death ~ deputies.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-01-29
Valley Differential
Case Before |. {. c.
at Washington Today

The Or the
tho
at
W.hinston
cy thaHhcr 81
Valley in
matter rot expected frr . issat twoc
At the meeting
amounting approximately
shsrahr
he the
Ct maxine the Washington
II tte au The will be brought at the
meeting If The Valley Chamber Of Commerce HRlscn this
ard definite made in those
that have n1 eont
of the
be made the effect Valley
MADE BY by
TO Valley 5 Gulf i to a
he cf will be
The adoption of the report n fall
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-01-29
CLIDERS GIVE IDEA
FOR PLANE STARTERS

LONDON. Jan. 29.-The recent sue
ce~sful launching Of mir gliders at Itford
Hill has induced those interested in COM
mercial aviation 10 consider means
whereby passenger airplanes may be
launched w mechanical means.
II IL believed this would conserve half
the engine horsepower. enable planes to
carry more passengers. reduce the cost
Of operating. do away with subsidies,
and reduce fares Az present the full
horse power of the engine has 10 be de-
velopet Ia getting off the ground
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-01-29

AUSTIN. Texas. Jan. 29.-Prospects
for the enactment IF legislation which
w- ~ enable TIT construction OF an ex-
teasiec state highway system are ia
fnrable. according 70 ". y. Fugler. rep
resenfative from Marshall. and Secreta-
M " the state highway commission.
who II leading the work on the hir.
way propoe ais.
Fggier states that road advocates N
both branches Of the LEGISLATURE are
strongly in favor Of the measures pro-
posing a tax on r~roiinc for mai
tcnance purroscs. part Of which would
70 % the counties. On the other hand
he said thoas sponsoring road legislation
viii oppose any attempt TO pass meas
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-01-29
J. c. PATTERSON SEWERS
CONNECTION WITH A. & M.

College STATION. Texas. Jan. 30.
". III Patterson. for the past eighteen
months federal cn-nrdinator M Texas
A. 4 NJ t"iiegc. IN charge of adjusting
frde. M students ~ The ednratinn system
hr~e aud a~iir~ aS intermediary between
college officials and the United States
s etefan>' Eurraa. has resigned effect
ivr F.hrurry H. H. will become con
ncctcd with the college IN agricultural
extension work. A. farm agent ~
STEPHENS county. Ills successor here
aS not h"en named.
Miss Edith Thomas. teacher ~ ern-
nonicS in the Grrcnyillc ligh school.
will assist MIR Patterson n huInr demon
Siration agent AZ breckenridge.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-01-29
CANADIANS WANT
TARIFF AGREEMENT

SYDNEY. n. S. W. Jan. 29.--James A
Robb. the Canadian minister Of trade
and commerce. has arrived here TO en-
deavor to negotiate a tariff reciprocity
agreement with Australia.
Robb. after dwelling on the desira-
bility OF extending the supremacy OF
British influence around the world.
pointed out that the United States has
population Of 100000 He said that
II there was room for that many people
in tho United States. there was room
for the same number in Australia and
for the samc number in Canada.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-01-29

DUSSELDORF. Jan. 29.-The rail. tel
cphone and telegraph strikes were in ef-
feet today All through the occupied area.
The Ruhr Valley has been taken over
- completely that the city Of Dortmund
was the only open avenue Of communi-
cation with the rest Of Germany. and
the closing Of this avenue is expected
to he followed BY other strikes.
The French engineers have taken over
some railroad lines. and heavy guards
have been placed at other important
points.
The French occupationa authorities
began a series Of Wholesale arrests and
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-01-29
EXTENSIVE STATE HIGHWAY
SYSTEM WILL RESULT FROM
MEA SURES NOW PRESENTED

ures which would tax gasoline and be
arpropri. ted Ia the school funds.
Among the important measures yet to
~ prepared and introduced in both
branches is the bill calling for submis-
sion to vote Of the people amendments
placing the road construction program
under the control Of the state highway
department and other features which
are necessary in order that Texas may
continue 10 receive federal road aid
Those measures will be submitted
within n few DAYS Furler stated. Tht
amendments enabling this state 20 con-
-ne 20 be allowed federal aid we're
recommended BY Governor Ncff in his
me sage scrt to the Legislature 'ast
weck.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-01-29
.INDICT MANY
IN CHICAGO
GRAFT CASE

CHICAGO. Ill. Jan. 29. Fred Lundin
former congressman. and twenty
three others were indicted today III con-
nection with school board affairs. Lun-
rtn known A. The silent power behind
the political machine of Mayor Thomp
son. and has been prominent in Chicago
politics for many years
The Indictment charges conspiracy 10
obtain Si,0CO.uln from the city of Chi
cago. and 81 .oo0.000 from the state Of
Illinois. and also conspiracy for viola
tion Of duty Iu allowing contracts 70 be
let at the instance Of Lundin. who with
others is charged with sharing IN the
profits.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-01-29
ORDER DISBANDINC
COLORADO RANGERS
ISSUED BY GOVERNOR
LIZ INC Associated Press.

DENVER. Colo. Jan. 81 Governor
Sweet ordered the state rangers 70 dis
band by February !. in letter address
"a ~ Adjustant General Newton.
IN his inaugural address the govern
or stated that the state rangers are
not necessary in times OF peace. and
said they should be disbanded as a
step toward normalcy. Adjutant General
Newton said he would comply with the
governors order Immediately.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-01-29
HAGEN GETS GOLF TITLE

SAN ANTONIO. Texas. Jan -
Wnlier ii4rsn. .Nieericam hpl,ier 1T The
british en- championship adslrl ifr
Texas omen title ~ Ms li~t of Wins here
Sunday when nil Mehlhorn. # Shreve-
mort. I.a. missed Il foot nnl half putt
~ the last green. which had p" made.
Gould have meant another ne fnr ihr
81 .lnu prize. ~ the end az the - holes
n fihr match SATURDAY. ~" two golfers
lad 1Tn strokes each arA an l~-h"'r
match had e. he played off to decide the
winner to-day.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-01-29
BOY BADLY BEATEN
BY UNIDENTIFIED
MEN WILL RECOVER

KANSAS CITY. Kan. Jan. 29--Stan-
ford Harrington. aged II. who was bad
IN beaten into unconSciouSneSs last
light III his home near Bonrer Springs
Kansas. hy two unidentified men. will
r..--,-~~ rc-oYdirr W Information r..
ceived by the county authorities here.
Investigators expressed the belief
that the assailantS Of Stanford intend
20 the attack fer an older brother. Oil
yer. who. according 20 the Investigators
has been active in aiding the county
and state authorities in clearing up the
staying Of Leon Harrington. his broth.
W., last November.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-01-29
DESPONDENCY CAUSE
OFFICERS SUICIDE ON
A Ship AT MANILA

MANILA. T.. T.. Jan. .c-Lienrenant
Commander Engene Douglass. paymasfer
ffhe flagship Huron of the United
states ASiafir fleet. committed suicide
Yesterday aboard the flagship while
drSpondent over the disappearance of
the ships stores. for which he was in
~ way responsible. arror,ling 10 a state
ment made by Captain Stearns Of the
Huron.
CAPTAIN Stearns paid a high tribute 10
the dead officers devotion to duty.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-01-29
RUSSIA TO ESTABLISH
STATE SAVINGS BANK

MOSCOW. Jan 9.---Essablishment of
state saving hanks throughout Russia,
for the benefit Of the workers and peas
ants. has been authorized nv the cuun-
Gil Of comm'ssars. Eeach small town
will have IT, bank. ard the government
promises 70 encourage the people to
practice thrift. Interest will be paid on
savings account.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-01-29
HABEASCORPUS
WRITISDENIED
INLAMAR CASE

WASHINGTON. Jam 2g.-The su-
supreme court ruled today that David
Lamar. the wolf Of Wall Street" woulo
be required TO go to Jail TO serve the
sentence imposed On conviction OF the
charge Of conspiracy in restraint OF
foreign commerce.
The court held that the motion for q
writ Of hahaes corpus was for the pur-
pose of delaying incarceration and was
without merit.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-01-29
NOMINATION JUDGE
SANFORD APPROVED
BY SENATE COMMITTEE
fBy The Associated Press. }

WASHINGTON. u. g.. Jan .9.--The
nomination Of Judge y. r. Sanford of
Tennessee to be associate justice of the
supreme court. succeeding Justice Pit
ney. who recently retired. was ordered
fnvorahly reported today NV the unani-
nous vote Of the senate Judiciary COM
miftee.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-01-29
DENY LEAVE TO FILE
BRIEF In RED RIVER
BOUNDARY MATTERS

WASHINGTON. Jan. 29.--The su-
preme court denied the application Of
the Red River syndicate for leave TO
file brief seeking an explanation Of
certain language used by the court in
the Red River decision handed down
May 4. 1922.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-01-29
EXPLOSION KILLS TWO


CHICAGO. lar. -g-Two men were
killed and two others were injured sun
'ay when the boiler VI an engine. which
they were repairing in the Pennsylvania
railroad yards here exploded. Julius
Grill. 80 wears old. boiler maker. was
almost instantly killed. and .Ioserh
IIarah. ~ years old. boilermaker died
If ScadS
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-01-29
TEECERSTROM
RETURNS Home
TO MONROE, La.

MONROE. La. Jan. 29.-Harold
Teegerstrom. who disappeared from
the carbon plant near Bastrop on
the night Of December 20. and who
had been sought in connection with
the open hearing and investig tigation
into the activities Of the hooded
band Of Morehouse Parish. appear
ed on the streets Of Monroe today.
Ieegerstrom declared that he was
back to stay.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-01-29
AUTO HITS TRAIN
fRv The Associated press.) }

wv w TFSS.T
CHAR pTTE. N. ~. Ian. 20 g. NJ
Steele. -. j. dead. NIansel shaver. of
ancaSfrr j. believed ~ he fatally in
jurcd. ana T. I >arp also of Lancaster
il seriously Injured r~ result nf a col
li~ion between Nv automobile and Snuih
ern Railway train M. - ~ East Third
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-01-29

DEPUTY Constable George Miller yes
tertlav rrressed I'rexedes Cara who was
rhrrprl with disturbing the peace.
Cara plead guilty and was fined $1665.
Ahalarflo Torres. who was also arrested
~ Miller on charge ~ disturbing
the peace. wrs fined SlG0 by Justice Of
the Peace Howard Miller.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-01-29
ONE KILLED. z HURT in
GOOSE CREEK ACCIDENT

HOUSTON, Texas, Jan. 29..-One
man was killed and two were injured
near Goose Greek this morning when a
pair of chain tongs on well became un-
manageable p. T.. Wheatley, an oil rig
helper. who resides in Goose Greek was
killed.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-01-29

DALLAS. Tcyas. Jan. % Tanrchiil
Ia 'ge. the oldest Masonic lodge in Dal-
las. recently celebrated rs 75th anniver-
safv. Practically every lodge ia Dallas
was repre- esented ard many prominent
lodge officers attended.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-01-29
Depreciation of German
Officials Follows Refusal
to Obey Orders of French

expulsions Of the highest German state
officials and also the chiefs OF bureaus
and municipal service heads for refusl
10 obey the orders OF the French au-
thorities.
A. result Of the demonstrations in
the Rhiheland cities last night. restau-
rants were ordered closed. Deportations
Of German officials continue, and it is
estimated that about one hundred have
been expelled
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-01-29

Barometer pm. yesterday .. 29s2
barometer m today - 2a96
Tempe aturc highest yesterday ~.
Temfcratrre Z pm. yesterday - 73.
Temre~afure lowest iast H.rht 80.
Temperature am. today ~ Il.
Tcmnrfrtrrr 1880 today Is.
Hum Jifv 2 pm. yesterday ffcD so
Humidity am to-day pc') -. Oh.
Humidity 1890 today tpctl ... 6T
prce pit ton m. yesterday ~ a0l
Pfec pi'ation i VI. today . 0ol
To al rainfall this month ..... o.12
wind M rec ar 4 vcN pm. - SEC
Wira ft.rrc and vel1 : am. ..... SIC
Wca her Z pm. yesterday . clear
Weather am. today .... pt. cldy
San sets today ....-......--.. Csf1
sun rises tomorrow ... 7.l5
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-01-29

cDEI EN-. Jan. ag.--Two battaIions
If French engineers have taken over
the railways: one through train 10
Paris was sent out last night. The
French state they will he able I" OPP
crate the railways for military purposes.
Lui not for civilians. The tracks.
bridges. switches and depotS are heavily
guarded.
The railroad workers declared that
they would not return 10 work until the
French troops have left the Cnhlenz
and other stations.
Their leader. Frederick kaly. denied
II was m official strike. notwiihstand-
ing that the men knocked off five min
ntp> after Major General Allen handed
over command of the zone Ia the French.
Dt-ESSEI.p .pDRF. Jan. 2g.-~De Pro-
fnndis- was the PRAYER that Went forth
from millions of persons assembled in
the Catholic churches If the Rhineland
AMI the .Ruhr last night IN compliance
with PASTORAL letter from Cardinal
Schultz.
The cardinal himself officated i'm the
Cologne cathedral. where the service was
a most impressive one. Many persons
from surrounding towns along the
Rhineand who went to Cologne to at
end the service. proceeded afterwards
w the railroad station. where they found
he railway strike 50 effective that they
we're unable to- leave the city
In CobIrnz the railroad strike also l.
eonplet-. Likewise at Bonn moi wheel
u turning There was huge demon
>tration by the students al Bonn but no
clashes ~ serious nature took place.
Tn. train service is paralyzed between
Due~scl.Iors. puiShurg and Essen. No
mail has arrived here from Paris or Ber-
lin IN two days.
, 1923-05-31
EVANSTON DEFEATS
LOCAL BALL team

For the secohd time since the op-
ening of the 1923 Union Pacific
Baseball Season the local nine went
down to defeat-this time to the
fast Evanston aggregation-and to
the tune of s to 3.
The game was played at Evanston
and according to the official score
book the losers should have edged
out winners by a safe margin.
However, things didn't happen
that way last Sunday and the only
chance the local ball tossers have
OF getting revenge is to swat the
pill" good and plenty at the next
encounter with the Evanston team
at the local ball park next Sunday
afternoon.
All those who attended the game
at Evanston last week are satisfied
that next Sundays fracus will be a
neat affair and they are also con-
ndent that Rawiins will this time
come out winner by a more substan-
tial margin than did the victors OF
last Sundays game.
The game next Sunday will start
promptly at $3.50 and 1t is hoped
that there will be a large crowd OF
%rooters present to see the boys in
action on the home grounds.
In last Sundays encounter with
Evanston. pitcher Waite twirled an
almost air tight game for the To-
calls. being touched up for but 2 hits
by the Evanston swatters. A gem.
tleman by the name OF Mr.. Critic
occupied the mound for Evanston
and altho he pulled through with
the winning team the fact remains
that there were nine hits punched
off OF his offerings by the Rawlins
batsmen.
In errors Evanston and Rawlins
, 1923-05-31
ROTARyANS ENTERTAINED
ny KINDERGARTFN CHILDREN

Probably one OF the most enter
tanning programs ever given at a To-
cal Rotary luncheon was given last
Tuesday afternoon when the mem
beers OF tho Rawiins Rotary Club
had the pleasure OF hearing n num-
her OF Rawlins kindergarten child
rem In n musicale recital prepared
and presented under the direction OF
their teacher Miss Bowlus.
Tho musicale was unique in It.
self and NO successful were tho lit
tie tots In the orchestra. solo and
chorus work that tho Rotarians are
still talking OF the unexpected treat.
In addition to the musicale \ we'll
prepared and well delivered Mem.
orial Day address was made by l.
w. Dtnsmore.
Mr.. John Hays. who had charge
OF the work Of survey on the pro.
posed railroad route from Rawiins
to . point Of intersection on tins
wamsutterJ Craig line summarized
In Q clear and concise manner. the
situation along the route. Accord.
ing to Mr.. Hays there II an average
Grade o. $40 OF 1 per ccnt-severaI
miles Of the route having q grade
Of but one tenth OF n per cent,
Al no place along tho entire thirty
Ave miles Of survey. he stated. did
he and the Grade to be greater than
one per cent.
, 1923-05-31
CURLEY BRONX Is ROBBED

II Curley Bronx hadn't strolled
down East Front Street early yes
terday morning he wouldn't have
been robbed-but he did and con-
sequently he was.
Tho story. as unfolded before
Justice OF the Peace f. II. Watson
Wednesday morning. ran something
like this:
The defendant. one James j.
Moore. attacked Bronx about two
o'clock in the morning while he IA
passing the Annex Rooming House.
Securing a strong head hold" Mr..
Moore proceeded to place Bronx In
n position where he could offer but
little resistance. He is Their alleged
to have searched his victims peck
cts and in doing SO he found a gold
watch valued Mt $4,000 and n pock-
etbook containing about nifty cents.
Mr.. Bronx. AZ soon as he was re-
leased. reported the burglary to the
police department and Officer Den
mis- Mccarthy after m investigation
was said to have found the defend
rea Of the Annex Rooming House.
He also found tho gold watch and
the pocketbook-aiso the nifty cents
Al the preliminary hearing yes
terday. Moore plead not guilty to tho
charge lodged against him but the
J. p. believing that there was sum
cient evidence to warrant holding
him until the October term Of court.
bound him over to the district court
under bonds Of 100000.