davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times., 1923-09-18
BOYS Do
MOST DAMAGE IN
F|STIC CARNIVAL
Atherton, EpSteInI Hahn and
AIte Feature Card-Man-
dell 0ut-TapS Fox,
At Fort Harrison Arena
Weekly FiStiCuffS Show
MAIN EVENTS

T.
Billy Weeks Springfield. o.. vs. Roy Wal
lace, indianapolis. middleweights, ten rounds
PRELIIINARIES
frankie Beal. Munde, VS. Johnny Lissee,
Philadelphia, eight rounds.
Gene Risk. indianapolis. VS. Buddy
OKrent, Cincinnati. six rounds
lack Coble. Terre Haute, Reamer
Roberts, indianapolis six rounds.
Resin Nowsld vs. Kid oShaughnessey,
four rounds.
All bouts 10 a decision. First bou. at
$3.50 (tonightl. Referee-CaptaIn Wilson.
1t remained for the prelim boys to
provide the action for the hstio fans
at Tonlinson Hall Monday night.
There were three bouts before the
main event and in each scrap the
youthful maulers kept the spectators
interested.
In the main go Sammy Mandell of
Rockford, Ill. out-tapped Joie Fox,
English featherweight champion in
ten rounds.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-09-18

Two-base hits-Murpny, Hill, Christen-
bury Q. SacrihceS-Janvrin, Sullivan, Rehg,
Brooks. Left on bases-Indianapolis, 6;
Columbus A. Bases on balls-Of Hill II off
Sanders, 2. Struck out-By Hill, 8; by
Sanders. l. Umpires-Green, Chill and
Mullen. Time of game 80.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-09-18

The Sherman Ramblers have organized for
the season ana would like to book a game
for Sept. 80 in. the 80 to l00-pound class.
Any one wishing tryout should be at
Sherman Ave., and Bprdsall Parkway Wednes-
day evening. For further information call
Baiuncna 0GAa and ask for Raluh
The Indianapolis times., 1923-09-18
Great FTny

Happy Thoughts demonstrated by
the handy way in which she won
the Grab Bag at Saratoga that she
is the most promising flly Of the
year. Unless one or the other Of
the owners decides against running
his star racer tomorrow, the Eastern
Shore Handicap will do as much as
any race run this year to clear up
the Juvenile championship.
Spaulding Lowe jenkins, president
OF the Maryland State Fair. an
nounced late yesterday that he would
offer a purse of $4,000 for a match
race between the Rancocas star, Zev.
and Admiral Cary T. Grayson's My
Oxxrv,
The Indianapolis times., 1923-09-18
Good With the Gloves

Both boys knew too much about the
art of self-defense to please the crowd
and when they made each other miss
many bugs thought they weren't try
ing hard enough.
At any rate, Mandell won on points.
He doesn't possess a wallop. 1t takes
about twenty rounds for boys of their
boxing skill to decide anything.
Happy Atherton and Make Epstein,
local banties, fought a sizzling eight
round affair to a draw. It was action
all the way, with both lads in fine
fettle.
Hahn Scores Often
Ray Hahn outscored Battling Muel-
Ter in eight rounds. Hahn ctabbed the
Chicago veteran many times IN the
"kisser."
In the opening prelim MeEril Alte
outslugged Heinie McDuff In six
rounds
Bud Taylor was introduced and
drew big hand and Roy Wallace the
same. Mike Mitchell refereed Two
bouts and Frank Barry the last two.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-09-18


2:11 Trot (three heats; purse. 81 .000)--
The Major, b 3 (Conleyl ........ l 1 3
Hollywood Mar heb g (Earnest). q
Fair May, br m (Coxl .......... 8 2 2
Marmaduke. br 8 (valentine) 80. 2 9 8
Aiisal its Ivt p m sRutheEf9}Tdl epa}, .....' 9 (
Time-2 :07k, 2:07 y. 2:05%.
The King Stake q :0S class pacing. three
heats; purse, So ,000)-
Buddy Mac. b (Ray) ....... /
Lambert Todd. b (Cox) .....- Q 9 :
Wanda Nay. gr m lYalentinel -. 8 9
La Paloma, m (Wolverton) 80. 5
El Verso, br g (Morrison) .. B 4
Rife Grenade and Edward Maruue also
started.
Tirae-2:o2K. 2;O2H 2:O4.
2:1S Pace (three heats; purse 81 ,ooo)--
Prince Direct, b g (Wolverton)
Ruby Gatewood. m (Palin) -. s 4 2
Pete Green, b 6 (Thomasl ....... 6 8
Van Lou, b (Hankey) ....... 5
Garcia Todd, Rex Malloy, Henry Ford also
started.
Time :O6L 2.O6K 2o9K
The Indianapolis times., 1923-09-18
Grayson Is Willing

Admiral Grayson has already signi-
fed his intention Of entering My Own
II Harry #. Sinclair will consent to
enter Zev in the race to be run at
the Laurel Park track, Oct. IL. If
Jenkins plans mature r. T. Walton,
owner of wilderness, has likewise ex-
pressed a desire to have his 3-year-
old entered in this proposed big race
Sinclair has agreed to meet Jenkins
at Aqueduct to discuss with him the
possibilities of a ZeV-My Own race.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-09-18
Noble and Kahakofr

sT. LOUIS, Sept 1s.-Tommy
Noble of London boxes ten rounds
here tonight with Harry Kabakoff.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-09-18

NATIONAL LEAGUE
New York ...... oO4 1872 Soo-l3 10 o
Chicago ........ 600 100 101- O IL 4
Bentley. Jounard, Gowdy Gastoni AL
bridge, Fussell, Stueland. Bush. O'FarFell,
Hartnett.
Boston ,.......-.,.-. Sol 002 OOO--6 19
Pittsburgh ...... 900 o01 000-1 Q
IMarquard. o'Nenl; Cooper, Stone,
Schmidt.
PhiladelphiS &. .a... . 03O 100 001-b 1
St. Louis ........ 900 24n 00"-0 13 2
Behan, Bishop. Head, Henliue; Toney.
Netbergal.
(On1y games scheduled)
The Indianapolis times., 1923-09-18
Yesterdays Results

MinneApons-KAnsAs City-Rain.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
(Ftrst GRme. Ten Innings)
So. Louis ...... 900 $40 600 ca 0
Washington .... o21 600 100 1--6 IT o
Vangilder, Bayne Collins; Yarmouth
Msrberry. johnson. Ruel
(second Game. Seven Innings, Darkness)
ST. Louis ......... 100 100 o. 2 Q 3
Washington ....... 403 800 '-12 IA 2
Danforth, Root. Grant SEVERED; Johnson
Ruel.
(First Camel
Chicago ..... O2O 1O3 O0O-0 l2 o
Boston .......... 600 600 1OO--1 9 1
Thurston. Grouse Fullerton, Howe
Blethen. Picinlch.
(second Camel
Chicago ......... 101 02o oo1--5 1s I
Boston .......... o01 200 O3'-0 II 0
Cvsngros. Leveretts, schalk; Ferguson
Quinn, Devormer.
(Ftrst Game)
PhiiSdelphiia ..::. ...... 100 100 00S:-S 10 .
Dauss Olsen, Bassler; Naylor Perkins.
(second Game)
Detroit ......... O02 O01 o00-9 II I
Philadelphia ...... 900 11O 20'-4 10 2
Pinette. Francis. woodall; Hsimach, Per
kins.
Cleveland .-..--.. o2o 100 1000 1s o
New York .....,. oo1 010 o0o-2 Z 1
Smith, Myatt, Bush, Roettger. schang.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-09-18
Grand Circuit Results

At Columbus. Oio, Sept.h II
IL Trot (three heats; purse, 81 ,0O0)--
The Indianapolis times., 1923-09-18
For Men
Who Shave
Never Such a Delight Known
as BUDDY BROOKS
the Toilet Powder
for Men. Not
a Talcurn,

If Won use a powder after shaving you
will find a BIG Improvement in Buddy
brooks" over ordinary talcum.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-09-18
JACK HAS KIND WORDS

(only games schedulsd.)
The Indianapolis times., 1923-09-18

Columbus ....,,........ 900 110 0OO-2
It,dianauoNs " 10 0O1 1915
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-11-12
CONFERENCE AT NEW
ORLEANS OPEN NOV. l9

NEW ORLEANS. Nov. l2.-Nation-
wide interest is being manifested IN the
Forestry. Reclamation and Home-Mak-
ing Conferences to be held in New Or
leans November 70 to 22 under auspices
Of the Southern Pine Association. Mis-
sissippi and Florida Development Boards
and New Orleans Association Of Com
merce with the cooperation Of state and
federal agencies
The committee in charge Of the con-
ference announced today that many let
ters have been received from members
Of congress, landowners. representa-
tives Of Chambers Of Commerce and de-
velopment organizations from all over
he country. telling of their keen inter
est in the New Orleans meeting and OF
their intention to participate.
The purpose of the conference j. TO
discuss ways and means for utilizing
the nations idle lands. which Is regard
ed as a question Of broad general inter
est 10 all citizens Of the United States
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-11-12
CHARGE FATHER
With MURDER OF
5 DAY old BABY
fBy The Associated Press.I

FORT WORTH, Texas. Nov. "a
Flames which attracted the attention Of
officers on the Lake North road this
morning. brought about the charge Of
murder against Ralph c. vancil in con-
aetion with the death Of an eight-day-
baby. Vancil is held By the police
without bond.
The officers saw Vancil when he drove
out in his automobile on lonely road,
and after alighting he started fire. He
told the police that the baby had fallen
from the automobile and had been killed
by the fall and that he was financially
unable 10 bury II properly and was at
tempting to dispose Of it himself. An
investigation showed acid burns about
1.-The baby's mouth and slight pin marks
beneath the heart, according to the cor
&oner.
The body Of the infant was found in a
shallow grave
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-11-12
PRESIDENT VALLEY
c. OF c. APPOINTS
SEVERAL DELEGATES
Especial 10 the Hcrald)

SAN JUAN, Texas, Nov. 12.-At
the last meeting Of the Lower Rio
Grande Valley Inc, Mr.. j. w. Hall,
secretary Of the cotton department
Texas Farm Bureau, requested the
association to appoint three dele
gates to go to Dallas at their ex-
pense and report back to the Valley
on their return as to the working Of
the cotton department.
President L. X. Daniel, has APP
pointed as Valley representatives
the following gentlemen and creden-
tials have already been furnished
them: Mr.. Clay Everhard, Pharr,
Mr.. j. IT. Lomax. San Benito, and
Mr.. A. j. Rabel, Harlingcn.
AT the Harlingen meeting of the
association, delegates were appointed
as follows to the Intracoastal Canal
Association meeting held at New
Orleans November 10 and 20, and
these gentlemen win represent the
Valley and report at our next meet
ing. Frank Robertson, San Benito,
VIM. ii. Steffens, La Fcria, A. l..
Brooks, Harlingen, John ii. Shary,
Mission, and 0. p. Storm, Harrington.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-11-12
OKLAHOMA u AND
LONCHORNS WILL
MEET NOVEMBER II

AUSTIN, Texas. Nov. Ia Oklahoma
Day" which will be celebrated in Aus
tin on November ~. when the Universi-
ty Of Oklahoma plays the Longhorn
football team L. being sponsored by the
Austin members Of the University Of
Texas Ex-Students Association. John A.
Lomax, secretary Of the association of
former students. also i sending invita-
tions to all ex-students 10 come 20 Aus
tin on that day. The Longhorn-Socner
game will be the best football contest
played in Austin this Year. according 20
University athletic officials.
Many former students have signified
their intentions Of coming TO Austin for
that game. Secretary Lomax said, and
special effort will be made 20 bring for
mer students to Austin who live in the
southern part of the state.
All high school students in Texas are
particularly invited 70 attend this game.
High school students Of the state will
be admitted for only fifty cents. accord
ing to l.. Theo Belmont. director OF
athletics at the University.
THE Longhorns and Sooners are arch
rivals" stated Director Belmont. SIN
thu past they have won eight victories
to thirteen for the Longhorns. In prac-
ticaly every instance. games between
these two schools have been very
close
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-11-12
ARMISTICE DAY GREATEST
DAY IN HUMAN HISTORY,
MAJOR GALBRAITH SAYS

army. during their Wanderings in the
Wilderness. which az times was almost
their Gethsemane--aO years of abuse
and inappreciati0n ON the part of the
American people, who were too opti-
mistic, and believed there would never
be another war; The faith or the men
in our regular army all this time, he de-
clared made possible the perpefuation
Of American ideals. for IL was through
their ability 10 handle men. that Amer
lea was given an army when the need
came
I'VE should be grateful 10 Divine
Providence he declared. -that our ma
ti0n suffered 70 little. az compared with
our brothers In arms. And II ever I'm
the course Of human events. human free
dom j. again at stake. we should pray
10 Divine Providence that our children
or our children's children should enter
the cause Of liberty
Major GaIbraith was introduced hy
Colonel Ii. T.. Bargar. president or the
local American Legion post. Chaplain
u. u. Reynolds Of Fort Brown, who had
charge OF the service. spoke briefly his
appreciation for the cooperation shown
BY the churches Of the town, who had
united with The post III the service, and
expressed his gratitude for the interest
they had always shown In the men OF the
army.
The complete program was as follows:
Hymn. America a~-Congregati0n.
Invocation-Rev. q. G. Crow.
Responsive Reading Chaplain and Con-
gregation.
Choral Response, Doxol0gy--Congrcga-
tion.
Special Music; Duet-AIrs. T.. J. Tucker
and Mrs. q. ID. Lay.
Prayer-Rev. u. n. Day.
Special Music. Solo--bIrs. Harry Faulk.
Address-H. H. Galbrnith of Brownsville
LYNN. n Recessional' Kipling Con-
gregati0n.
Benediction.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-11-12
WILSON STATES
HIS PRINCIPLES
WILL TRIUMPH
Former President Greeted by
Cheering Crowd Which
Makes Annual Armistice
Day Pilgrimage to Home

WASHINGTON. Nov. Woodrow
Wilson addressing friends and admirers
who made an Armistice 6ay pilgrimage
10 his home here declared Sunday that
he is not one of those that have the
least anxiety about the triumph OF the
principles for which he has stood.
have seen fools resist providence
before. he said. . and have seen their
destruction as will come upon these
again utter destruction and contempt
That We shall prevail Is as sure as that
God reigns."
Wilson spoke from the front porlico
If his ; street residence to cheering
throng Of thousands who packed the
street and the sidewalks and oveIfiowed
TO nearby vacant plots X was his see
end address in less than "a hours and
the third he has delivered since h. left
the White House.
Bent with four years Of illness the
former president was assisted by a ne
gro attendant to negotiate the single
step that led to the portico.
After waving his nat in response TO
an outburst Of applause. he stood with
bzred head while Senator Glass or Vir-
HaffvaVnd he saHArpGG nn hahnlf
- r. ..;.;.nrs
~ ., ~ c,a-, ,a-s
wien hald hr;af ..h;snar~d .anvsrsa'
sinr ,,;.b th,. san.,tor ma .h., hara, ~
- M ' '''S' ''''' ''''' S'' 80
- ,a,,oaa aoa,,,,, .o.,aa 80 -
''' rs .~.~s .h,s'.s'
s :. '.,
'','s'''P ~. ''''1 -. 1ss--.-.;..
-. 49, -" ' -. .'s... s.s,.
80 -" 49, I
,o''"Ae .i",n III NJ s.e ''r" 49, 'as
,''S "i'''s''Sr poss's's. - - ros'S's
os0~use oui Ivy -" ye~e" .''s e''e''sx 80,
- = S1-''us'','. ~" ss-
A'io" 'ne ~ m '''"e ,"ors"' .n'
'f''''s',Se 'ne'e's ~ 80 ""r1...' =
ans ~ - '.r.' s~..,,..
can an ain's''ce "ulian st1"us.il
NJ "fncu s'-nus'i'a ~" =. ~4s '"e oos
that maze them sAahusen''
mere "as 'aaEhssr anu app'Auss
.es - ,.-.-S
'"s ~s-'- l'e
fos's II, n -
"'n p'o.'' ',s'.'~' i.
'ne "ono. - oe"s 80 Ne''''.'.'''s -
eh'tl OF 'he "o,' 'uc"i ~ ~ '""s ~-7
ever thrown 1"ee'hei pa,uo" ms eA'o
.ion ehouh" - ie"' l's''e''s so'...:s.,.' s-:.s
aer III ehiei vas 'as nono,ea ai'e".
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-11-12

Brownsville and vicinity: Partly
cloudy tonight and Tuesday; moderate
temperature.
East Texas: Local rains tonight;
Tuesday partly cloudy to cloudy; colder
in northwest portion. Light 70 moderate
easterly 10 souiherIy winds on the coast
Weather Conditions.
The pressure was moderately high tins
morning over the eastern half OF the
country and over the far western states.
and relatively low over The immediate
northwest. Considerable cloudiness pre-
vailed at the morning observation over
the region between the Rockies" ana
the Mississippi River where fairly gen
eral rains occurred also within the last
"a hours. Fair weather prevailed over
the far western states and most 81 the
Rocky Mountain region. and fair weather
with sub-norinal temperatures continued
practically throughout ut the eastern half
Of the United States.
The lowest temperature last night az
Texas stations ranged from "A at Am
arillo TO- 6G AT brownsville.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-11-12

Ill. II. Galhraith delivered the principal
address at the special Armistice Day
services held at Fort Brown Sunday
evening. ~ an audience that filled the
big chapel Of the Service Club 70 over
flowing.
Mr.. GaIbraith declared that the pur-
pose III the meeting was dedicated 10
possibly the greatest day in human his-
tory, lie described vividly the sensa-
fions of the soldiers In the trenches IN
France. when the great lull came after
53 months of terrible strain. ON Novem-
her m. 1915 -Our observance Of Ar
mistice Day is to commemorate our part
i'm the release 0f the human souls from
the 53 months of war he declared.
Its observance will revive In us again
the memory Of the men who were sacri-
feed for the principles which we believe
10 be right. 10 cause n ID renew our
faith Id the ultimate results Of their sac
ourselves 10 carrying cut our obligations
10 carry on
We entered the war. not a. the brag-
CART or the boaStcr. but for the cause
of human liberty ! viii say nothing
of the glory a our arms save to say
that firmly believe We have kept the
faith in peace. III helping ~ soften the
aftermath or war. and the hatred exist
ing between the nations; and in the adj
vancemenf Of human happiness We
kept the faith during the war. after the
war and We will keep the faith through
out the iuture."
lie declared that America. he believed.
would never refuse 10 enter any plan. II
America could see that the time was
ready for This nation 10 be OF service
to the world
Mr. GaIbraiih paid a glowing tribute
70 the men of The regular army. who had
borne the burden Or raising and equipping
our army for service i'm France lie de-
clared that the success Of our arms in
France had been due largely to the faith
and service of the men OF the American
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-11-12
STEAMSHIP AGENT
|DEFRAUDINC MANY
|EMICRANTS, CHARGE
(By the Assoc ased Press1

BUCHAREST. NOV. PA sensation
was caused here ~ the arrest az the
bucharest agents of the Baltic American
Line. They were charged with selling
20 emigranss third class passages from
Hamburg 10 New York as first class
charging first class rates-and thereby
making mn additional profit Of some
5000 lei on each ticket - sold
II j. stated thar several hundred eini-
grants have been defrauded III this man
ner. As an agent of the line conducted
the einigrants 10 Hamburg. they appar-
enilv had no means If learning what
class OF steamship accommodation they
were booked under until actually board
ing the vessel. The conductor who nc
companied the last batch has been ar
rested hy the Hamburg police. and is be-
ing turned over 10 the Roumanian au-
tnnrifies
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-11-12
CORPUS CHRISTI MEN
ACQUITTED SUNDAY BY
BEXAR COUNTY JURY

SAN ANTONIO. Texas. Nov. l2.-Lee
Petzel. Joe Acebo and Cleve Goff.
charged with assault to murder G. II.
Warren in Corpus Christi October IA.
1922 were found not guilty BY jury in
the 94th District Court Sunday after
noon. The verdict was returned at $50
o'clock after the jury had been cut but
20 minutes
The three defendants were charged
with shooting az Warren during q pistol
fight in which Fred Roberts was shot
and killed. Sheriff Frank Robinson and
the three defendants were tried in La
redo. where the case had been transfer
rd on change OF venue and were acquit-
ted Of the murder of Roberts. The case
charging assault to murder Warren was
then transferred to Bexar county.
The defendants pleaded self-defense
and that they had gone TO the Warren
store where a supposed riot by members
Of the Ku Klux Klan was threatened.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-11-12
TEN FIREMEN HURT
WHEN FIRE TRUCKS
MEET in COLLISION

DALLAS, Texas. Nov. i2-Ten fire
men were injured. two seriously. today.
when d fire truck and big aerial lad
der crashed together at a down town
street corner while responding TO an
alarm.
A street car from which number of
passengers were alighting is said 90
have obstructed the view Of the truck
driver who crashed into the aerial lad
der truck.
Otto Naples and A. II. Bynum. fire.
men. received fractured skulls, and
their condition is reported as very SER
ious. Others sustained decorations and
probably more serious hurts when they
were hurled from their positions on the
machines
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-11-12

MISSION. Texas. Nov. ia record
breaking crowd is in Mission today 10
attend the opening Of the Hidalgo coun-
~ Fair, which will last the entire week.
closing with pageant and ball in honor
of the King and Queen Of Grapefruit,
Saturday. Practically all exhibits were
i'm place at the opening hour. and never
before has finer collection Of the RIO
Grande Valleys products been assemb-
led. The fair Is given under the auspi-
-ees Of the Mission Post Of the Ameri-
can Legion, and practically every Legion
post in the Valley is cooperating.
Crowd Assemblies Early
The crowd began to assemble carly,
and by 10 o'clock. the hour scheduled
for the Armistice Day parade. the streets
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-11-12
BELIEVE TEXANS ARE
WELL SATISFIED WITH
FEDERAL RESERVE PLAN

DALLAS. Texas. Nov. 12.--In the abr
sence Of bankers who wished 30 be
heard on the reason for failure Of the
eligible non-member banks to enter the
federal reserve system. IL. A. Mckinney.
governor Of the eleventh federal reserve
district. was questioned today By the
Joint congressional committee.
The committee Inferred from the abb
scnte of bankers wishing To appear be-
fore it that the people Of Texas are
pretty well satisfied with present condi-
tions.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-11-12
FAIL TO Bring
KHAN INTOCOV.
WALTON TRIAL

OKLAHOMA CITY. Okla. Nov. H.
The first attempt to inject the ku kiuN
Khan issue into the impeac hment trial
81 Governor Walton failed today VIII W
the senate court refused to permit Iio-
mer Martin to answer q question tha-
hore On the direction Of the governors
opposition 20 the organization.
Martin. who guarded the executive \
residence. told the court that the gov
elnor's life had been threatened.
Was that not about the time that
Walton rs mayor issued d proclamation
against the klan?~ counsel for the de-
Tense asked.
COUNSEL for the prosecution imme-
dately objected and the president Of the
senate moved that an reference ~ the
klan be stricken from the record. The
court supported the motion by an oral
vote.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-11-12
DIRECTOR FORBES
MAY TAKE STAND
DURING This WEEK
Rv The Associated Press.) J

WASHINGTON. ID. G. Nov. 12-The
operation Of the four major divisions
Of the Veterans Bureau. the medical,
insurance. rehabilitation and disability
claims, formed the subject of inquiry to-
day by the senate committee investi-
eating the bureau.
The directors Of these divisions were
called as witnesses An effort viii be
made to close the public hearing this
week, and with this in view. Charles
Forbes. former director Of the bureau.
will probably be heard Wednesday. If he
desires 70 take the stand at that time.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-11-12
SUCCESSOR TO SCOBEL
AS DIRECTOR OF MINT
NAMED BY COOLIDGE

WASHINGTON. ID. G. Nov. i2.-Rob-
ert J. Grant, superintendent or the
Denver mint, was appointed by Presi.
dent Coolidge today to he director OF
the mint to succeed r. r. Scobey of San
Antonio. who recently resigned.
Grants name had not been prominent
" mentioned among the more than halt
dozen candidates for the position. He
was recommt nded BY Secretary Mellon
and also had the endorsement Of Sec
retary Work. lie had been superinten-
dent OF the Denver mint since 1921.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-11-12
SECURE PANEL FOR
TRAIL FAMOUS SEALY
STREET BATTLE CASE

AUSTIN, Texas. Nov. IA panel OF
40 names was called in criminal district
court here today from which 20 select a
jury for the trial Of John Miller and
Homer Bell. who are under indictment
for the killing Of Fred Schaffner and
Robert Schaffner his son at Sealy. Tex
as. in 1922.
Besides the Schaffners. two other
members of the Bell faction were killed
in the street battle out Of which the
present case grows