davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-21
MovIMIENTo DE LAS IGLESIAs
PRoTEsTANTEs Y oRToDoxAs RU
sAs HACIA ROMA. LA sALUD DEL
SUMO PONTIFICE

He tratado desde hace tempo
de tener informados mis- lectores ne
los pasos que en- Ell mundo cismatico
y her6tico Sc hacen hacia la union de
las diferentes creencias religiosas Ell
retornos a la Santa Madre Igleria de
Roma, porque me pareci6 siempre que
tales pasos tienen una importancia ce
primer orden en- Ell complejo cuadro de
La civilization cristiana. Por otra par
to es una raz6n de intima satisfaction
para los cat6licos como nosotros Ell yer
a medida que transcurre Ell tempo di-
sparse los horrores y manifestarse
!, siempre con. mayor resplandor la luz
de la verdad. logrando siempre brillar
con destellos purisimos que lanza Ell
immense foco central en- la Basilica de
San Pedro de Roma.
Decia hace tempo que Ell convenio
que Sc concrete en- Malinas bajo la al
ia direction de s. e. ell Cardenal Mer-
cier entire personajes laicos MEN,
bros del alto clero anglicano con obje-
TO de yer 81 era finalmente possible
despu6s. de siglos de distanciamiento
encontrar un terrno en- que Sc pudiera
nevar cabo una mutua intelgenc1a
para efectuar la union de la Iglesia
.
Protestante anglicana con la catolica.
Con respecto ese convenio Sc ha di-
cho Sc ha escrito mucho. Aunque la
Santa Sede como es justo Sc muestra
intransigente y, custodia eterna de la
yerdad, Sc ha mantenido del todo ex-
traaa a las negociaciones, los catoli-
cos SO han dividido en- la opinion cue
les ha causado la noble tentativa; los
mas han manifestado incredulidad So
bre sel resultado que Sc espera de los
coloqnios de Malinas y nos los aprue-
ban en- su totalidad pareciendoles que
ell solo hecho de prestarse discutir
con los hereticos ha sido muestra de
excesiva transigencia; otros por Ell con-
trario han alberto sus corazones a las
mas risuefas esperanzas forjandose ilu
stones que de los coloquios surgira la
luz de una feliz aurora de reconcilia-
ci6n.
Ahora bien, para poner las cosas a
punto ha intervenido s. E. el Cardenai
Mercier. A este objeto escribio una
carta dando cuenta exacta de los colo
Quios. Ell eminente principe de la lyle.
sia comienza en- ella defendiendo a
aquellos que cifraron esperanzas en- los
resultados de las conversacioneS. Dice
ademas que Ell ejemplo dado por ell
buen samaritano en- ell evangelio de-
muestra que no es hcito pasar al lado
de un herido sin socorrerlo. Por ESQ
afirma que acept6 los coloquios de Ma
hnas, basandose en- la afrlnacion cor2lIn
de cat6licos y anglicanos que las faltas
y errores que provocaron Ell hist6ricc
cisma no esSuvieron todos lie una sola
parts.
Ell resultado &c las coEversaciones
efectuadas segdn 10 que mace constar
s. e. el Cardenal Mercer, bar sido
bien insignifcante1 cast nulcs. Los
cat6lcos no hicie-on entrar en- la dis
cusion sus pretensiones a la primacia
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-21

papal. Los protestantes Sc. perca.aron
de que no habia modo de aceptar los
postulados por cierto va conocidos de
la intransigencia cat6hca en- cuanto a
articulos de fe. A las pocas sesiones
las conversaciones llegaron a su ocaso.
Pero agrega Ell Cardenal Mercier que
los coloquios no Sc han llevado caho
en- vano. Seran despues de do tina
tentativa historical quizas destinadas a
volver efectuarse.
La carta del Cardenal Mercier es
un documento importante. Aunpie en-
verdad puede considerarse como utopia
Ell retorno en- masa de los angicanos
al seno de la Iglesia Cat6lica, es sin
embargo un hecho indudable que mn-
chos anglicanos individualmente en-
tire ellos un buen nnmero de los Que
pertenecen al clero Sc convierten todos
los amos y que la conversion la San.
ia Madre Iglesia So realiza POGO a
POGO a la mayor gloria del catolicis-
mo.
Sc encuentra en- la t'costa azul'' Ell
archimandrita russo que asistio con Ell
corazon desgarrado al despedazamiento
y destruction de su Iglesia Ortcdoxa
en- las republicas del Soviet. Concedio
una entrevista bastante importante a
un colaborador del diario III Moraen-
to de Turin. En- la intervid Mencio-
NADIA resultan realmente notables las
afirmaciones de caracter general sobre
la completeness con que ell clero rrso
en- conjunto veria la reunion de su igle-
sia con Roma, puesto que pocos son los
puntos de divergencia, haciendose no.
tar acknowledgements un acercamiento
hac:a las ideas catolicas en- las masas
del pueblo Continilan existiendo es cier
to cuestiones en- que hay pareceres
contrarios, pero que pueden ser solu-
C1OududSj u0 cSIe 50ASAV 0VA !" AAA'sA~
bilidad pontifcia y la Immaculate con-
cepci6n, infalibilidad admitida por les
mismos rusos, pero en- todos los obispos
v no en- uno solo de ellos inmacula-
da conception de Maria que Green po-
sible por una superabundancia de la
gracia divina y no por concession par
ticular. Subsiste ademas Ell hecho de
que todavia Sc considera los sacer-
dotes catolicos como hasta cierto pun
to agentes polacos, debido los recien-.
tes confictos de caracter politico.
Ell archimandrita sostuvo en- la en-
trevista que la union pudiera ser faci-
litada considerablemente en- un congre-
SO ecumenico d
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-21
"SOIiCitePasti||O
la mejor aqua de mes"
FLORES NATURALEs

lQuire usted conseguir Hermosos
Bouquets? Bonitas Coronas y otros
trabajos artfsticos en- flores naturales.
Lame al telefono 800 Santurce. (Stop
90. Martin Pefia) sera atendido por
"a sefiors ISABEL PARSL
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-21
para
Radio

+ AS pilas y baterias EVEREA-
LDY han demostrado ser con
mucto las mejores para radio. Du-
ran mas tempo, prestan servicio
mas satisfactorio y son las mas
economicas que es possible comprar.
Las baterias "B" EVEREApY,
para ell circuito del electrono dc
placa, Sc hacen de 221 y de IS vol
tios. Estan perfectamente aisladas
provistas de los conectadores dc
resorte Fahnestock que permiren
hacer conexiones rapidas y seguras.
Las pilas secss "a" EVEREADY
son de mucha mayor duracion que
ningua otra pila SEGA enpleada para
radio. FL acumulador "a" EVE
READY es cl nejor de su clase que
sc fabrica.
Las baterias Three" EVEREADY Sc
hacen con eIementos de gran tamafio. son
Observation-Disclosures potentes. bajo deter
rninadas conAieiones pueden euiplearse como
batcr.a "a" como batcria 'B' como
ba.erfa &C"
Pfiase yer Iss pilas 5aterias EVE
READY pa-a Radio CT los cstablecimieE.
tos del ranao.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-21

puesto para cualquier trabajo. Habia
sufrido del est6mago con fuertes in
digestiones desde hacia tres afios, de
modo que puede decirse que mi case
era cronico. FL tratamiento Tanlac en-
menos de un mes me hizo sentir como
una persona distinta por complete. Mi
gratitud hacia Tanlac no reconoce IL
mites, y es para mi satisfactorio hablar
siempre en- elogio de esta medicina. :"
Tanlac Sc vende en- todas Las drogue-
rias boticas. De venta en- todas par
tes. Sc han vendido mas de 40 mi
llones de botellas. Las Pildoras We
getales Tanlac SON Ell remedio natural
del estrenimiento. De venta en- todas
parties.
Advt.
nvaluables sugestiones para conseguir
interes para a familia entera, puede
ria, escribiendo a la international
de A.
Evening star., 1924-06-20
D. c. NAVAL RESERVES
REACH PHILADELPHIA
U. S. S. Eagle No. Sc, With District
Battalion, Docks at League
J Island.
DRILLS HELD INCESSANTLY
Will Proceed to Cape May Sunday
for Short Stay.
By a Ssaff Correspondent.

BY Ssar Correspondent.
PHILADELPHIA. June 20.-After a
two-day cruise at sea the United
States Naval Reserves, District of Co
lumbia aBttalion, arrived here yester-
day aboard the L. 5. S. Eagle, No. So,
Capt. H. j. Nichols commanding, and
yard.
Having been aboard ship since
Tuesday, the men were anxious to get
ashore for sightseeing in the Quaker
City. Capt Nichols said he was much
pleased with the spirit shown by the
crew. and they have shaken down
we'll in their stations. During the
time they have been at sea they have
been drilled necessarily, and the
drills will be continued daily While
the vessel remains.
The Eagle made quick run up the
coast Wednesday, having left its an.
chorage in Lynn Haven Roads at
O'Clock that morning, after naNlnS
spent the entire day cruising IN the
lower Chesapeake Bay to deternine NE
compass errors, under the dlrecton
of Lieut.. B. A. Sullivan. Soon after the
ship was anchored inside the Della
ware breakwaterS, on Le"es'
heavy blow came up, making II I'M
, possible to lower a motor sailor 10
send liberty parties ashore
The ship will remain here untli
Sunday, going then to Cape May, n
J., where it will dock at the naval
air station. After a short stay there
il will head south for Quantlco, wnere
rifle practice will be held on the Ma
rine Corps range. However, while
off the coast target practice will be
held.
All of the crew are in the best OF
III, NtaI fn %
addressed care the postmaster, Cape
May n. J.
Evening star., 1924-06-20
GIRL, 7, RINGS FALSE
ALARMS, POLICE FIND
"Liked to See Fire Engines,
Child Explains, After Rousing
City-Wide Action.

BY the Associated Press
SYRACUSE. N. Y. June 20. - An
epidemic of false alarms of fire in
Syracuse within the past few weeks
is charged by police against a seven
year-old girl who liked to see the
fire engines" The girl was identified
by school teachers yesterday after
she had refused, for more than twelve
hours, to answer all questions put by
the police. other than to admit she
turned in "lot of fire alarms"
So many false alarms were turned
in daily before the girl was appre-
hended that a special detail Of de-
tectives was ordered to investigate
and they were given order to shoot or
sight any person caught sounding a
false alarm. Even this failed to stoI
the practice, and each night severa
false alarms kept firemen on the
jump. The boxes were in such close
proximity each time that 1t was ap.
parent one person or group was re-
sponsible.
The girl was arrested "Wednesday
night by a patrolman, who saw hei
pull an alarm and run to hiding be-
tween two houses.
She will be arraigned in children
court on Saturday, charged with IN
corrigibility.
Evening star., 1924-06-20
MARINES OFFER BLOOD.
Thirty Willing to Aid Woman
Who Needs TRANSMISSION.

PHILADELPHIA, June ga raolo
n,aaI for volunteers to give blood
MILAN. patient in the Howard Hos
'pitaI, brought thirty marines l.om
the Philadelphia navy Earo tesie, ts.ien
The appeal said that Mrs. Mcmillan
was too poor to pay for the blood
srd that unless some one volunteered
her life could not be saved
The message was picked up at the
payv ward and thirty robust marines
Responded, including G Walter Speese.
who already had given pint OF ms
blood to Mrs. Mcmillan. Joseph l..
Murray was selected for TINS trans
fusion.
Evening star., 1924-06-20
WOn,a,, Knocks Out
DOOrman Who Said
"NO Parking Here''

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. June 20.-Mrs. Ada
Viola, short and stocky, yesterday
landed solid right on the jaw of
Max Saunders, six-foot doorman of
a Brooklyn hotel, and saw him re-
moved unconscious to the Coney
Island Hospital. as she was es-
corted to court by three policemen.
Hospital attendants said that
Saunders, whom Mrs. Viola ac-
cused of insulting her, was suf-
fering from a broken jaw and
possible fracture of the skull. The
woman was held in $1,000 ball.
charged with feloniouS assault.
Witnesses to the encounter stated
Saunders said NO parking here
when Mrs Viola and her husband
drove up in front of the hotel.
Evening star., 1924-06-20
DAKOTA TORNADO TOLL
MOUNTS TO FOUR DEAD
Property Loss in Storm Placed at
$780, O,OOO-Twenty Freight Cars
Blown From Track.
Rx fbe Associated Press.

BY the Associated fress.
FARGO, \. D., June 20.-Bearing
the brunt of one of the most severe
wind, hail and electric storms IN TINS
state, late Wednesday afternoon ana
night. western North Dakota today
counted the toll-four lives lost, an es-
timated property damage Of more than
$500. 900 and unestimated damage 10
telephone and telegraph wires and ran
road lines. Fears that the storm
which assumed tornado proportions
In the city of Dickinson. extending
for a radius of about twenty mlies,
NAV have caused additional deaths
were expressed late yesterday when re-
ports increased the former death toll
of two to four
While efforts were being made to
determiua any additional loss OF nfe
in the vicinity of Dickinson. railroad q
workers were working to clear tne
wreckage of twenty Northern racine
Sreigbt cars that were thrown into
. di1ch few miles east of Bismarck.
Evening star., 1924-06-20
KIWANIANS PICK LEADER.

DENVER. June 20.-Victor John
son of Rockford, Ill, yesterday was
elected president of the kiwanis Club
International at the final session OF
the eighth annual convention here.
ST. Paul, Mimi, was chosen as the
1925 convention city.
International trustees elected for
the two-year term included Thomas
=. Babb, Worcester. Mass, and Lewis
Mitchell, Buffalo, \. Y,
Evening star., 1924-06-20
MORSES LOSE FIGHT.
Court Quashes Habeas Corpus in
Mail Fraud Case.

NEW YORK, June .0.-The fight of
Harry F. and Benjamin w. Morse,
sons of Charles w. Morse, to be freed
of charges here by the federal gov
ernment of using the mails to de-
fraud received another setback yes
terday.
Federal Judge Winslow dismissed
the habeas corpus proceedings
brought on behalf of the Morse
brothers.
In their petition they contended
that their arrest while they were on
a train bound for Washington to be
tried on charges of defrauding the
federal government was illegal, be-
cause they were on their way to ap-
pear before another court. Judge
Evening star., 1924-06-20

slightly injured in an automobile ac-
cident near here yesterday. An auto
mobile driven by MacNider collided
with another machine. MacNider's
car was hurled into a ditch, but the
occupants escaped serious injury.
Evening star., 1924-06-20

winslow ruled against them. He
further found that their plea that the
indictment against them here was
based on insufficient evidence could
not be decided in habeas corpus
proceeding.
Evening star., 1924-06-20
juries and were removed to a hospital

here.
The engineer, Sohner Moore, did
not know the train was on a side
track until 1t struck three freight
cars, which were thrown from the
track. The train was running slowly
through the little town, but the i'm
pact put the engine out of commits
sion. Another engine was obtained
after a delay of half an hour and the
train then proceeded
Evening star., 1924-06-20
Gov Smith Hunts for His Dog.

NEW YORK. Jtne 2o.-Ciov. Smith
Interrupted political activity for a
short time last night to search for
Teddie. a collie given him by ms ms
mother Just before she died. The
collie disappeared yesterday. after
noon from the home Of the COVER
nor's sister, Mrs. John A Glynn, on
Coney Island.
The governor, his own search IN
vain. asked the police to take up the
l..
Evening star., 1924-06-20
TWO HURT IN CRASH.
Passenger Train, Running Slow
ly, Strikes Open Switch.

DENVER, Col, juno 20.-The third
section of Union Pacific train No. 21'
known as the Pacific Coast Limited
carrying Pacific coast delegates to
the international Kiwanis Club con-
vention here back to their homes, ran
into an open switch at La Sa1le. nifty
miles from here, late last night. TWO
dining car porters received slight IN
Evening star., 1924-06-20
LADNIS AND M'NIDER HURT
Base Ball Commissioner and For
mer Legion Head Injured in Auto.

OSAGE, Iowa, June 19.-kenesaw
Mountain Lands, commissioner of
base ball. and Hanford MacNider, Ma
son City. Iowa, former national COM
mander of the American Legion, were
Evening star., 1924-06-20

We have spent more than $4,000
600 on means to control the boil
Waevil
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-05-27
COTTON

NEW YORK, May 26.-The cotton
market opened steady at an advance
OF to q points on relatively firm
Liverpool cables, reports of bet
ter tone in the cotton goods markets
and the continued bullish average of
the private crop. There was some
local realizing and Liverpool selling
at the advance, but trade interests
were buyers and further covering
sent prices up 10 900 for July ana
o6. 90 for October in the early trad
ing or about so to AZ points net
higher. Liverpool cables reported
covering on unfavorable weather re-
ports and an improving spot de-
mand.
Another private report was issued
making the condition 661 and the IN
dictated crop 11,1O7, 600 bales as Of
Nav 20. These crop figures appear
ed to be stimulating commission
house interest and a broadening De
lnand sent prices up to o0.OZ TOT
July and 27.22 for October or 81 TO
" points net higher, July was rela7
lively easy and several brokers were
sellers OF that position against pur-
chases of new crop months. Prices
were within 10 or II points of the
best with the market firm around
midday.
Trading was quieter in the early
afternoon, realizing sales being an
sorbed on reactions of some 10 or
Is points from the best. Prices held
very steady around O'Clock at
27.05 for october or about so to 30
points net higher.
NEW YORK COTTON
The following were the ruling prices
The exchange today:
Tone, steady; middling, 52.S5c; quiet.
Last Prer
Open High Low. Sale. Close. Close
July :. 80. rs 30.02 -. 10 80. 81 %. 50 ~. ~
Oct. ;. 26. SO ~ % 26. 60 26.95 26.9o 70. %
Der %. 81 26. So q. So 26. 16 90 10 %. II
aJaa y. so 26. % %. so 26. O2 &c 90 %. 53
NIch. %. 90 &c. SO 26. 90 26 so 26. II %. "
1o.45 a. M. bids. steady; July, 29.93 Oc-
tober, ell; December, $3.50; January,
o6 1G. March % %
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-05-27
|D|X|E WOMAN ST|RS
SHOAL. PROBERS BY
JOKING ACCUSATION

WASHINGTON, May 24.-Mrs.
w. E. Edmundson, who lives on an
Alabama farm, temporarily upset
the Gccorum of the senate agricul-
ture committees Muscle Shoals
hearing today by jokingl7 accusing
Chairman Norris of breaking a
promise he made months ago 10 an
Alabama school girl. She told the
committee the chairman, attending
a picllc in that state while on an
inspection trip. promised 20 support
but did not make good on his part
of the bargain.
Senator Norris did not accept the
story as a joke, and the hearing was
interrupted while he demau led an
eXpla 1at zion and questions whether
q Deliberate attempt was being made
to dlsCredit him. Mrs. E,dmundson
assured him she meant no harm, and
the proceedings got back to a more
serio Is basis.
Tie whole south is ,hind the
Ford bid" Mrs. Edmundson de-
clared THE farmer in the south
will De gone unless something is
dome tc allow him to make cotton
when can be sold at a low price and
Fords proposal to make fertilizer
offers this opportunity to the south.
e~n farmer.
THE committee has boon doing
nothing but sitting here and talk
ing about what can be done TO in
distrials in the Carolinas and 9th
er states"
She said she could not understand
how Senator Ransdell, Democrat,
Louis ana, could nave voted against
Fords offer, when he came from q
cotton state.
During an exchange with senator
John; Tn, farmer-'abor, Minnesota,
who declared more fcrtiliZ'' would
mean more crops and chaa e. prices,
Mrs. Edmundson asserted that If
The southern farmers were able to
sell cotton at Is cents t1ey could
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-05-27
SPOT COTTON

II a. nj. bids. steady. May. 81 OF: July,
20. S3; October, 1925; December, 2J,96; Jan
uary, 1892.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-05-27

at produce enough to sat the de-
rand.
Brigadier General Harry Taylor.
who has charge of the present con-
struction work at Muscle Shoals, de-
clared that dam No would be
ready to deliver power by July 1,
1925, and if dam No. l and canal
was started at once, it could be COM
pleted for $1,600,000, but if it was
not done soon, it would cost twice
that amount because the present or
ganization could not be utilized.
If dam No. is constructed at
once, $5,000,000 could be saved from
the total cost, he added.
General Taylor salo ne recon-
mended the building of dam No. 3
by the government, and asserted the
government had lost $5,000,000 by
failure of congress to make appro-
priations in 1921 and 1922 to COM
plete dam No. 9.
He said the government could op-
crate the dam without the necessity
of special corporation being
formed.
The committee adjourned until
tonight
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-05-27
Chinese Student Wins
Great Honor at Vandy

NASHVILLE, Tenn, May 24.-For
the first time in the history of Van
derbilt university, the famous found
er's medal was won last night by a
foreigner. Defeating three other con-
testants in the annual oratorical con-
test, j. L.. HuanG. IS, of Shanghai,
China, was awarded this great honor
and medal.
The Chinese spoke on World
Peace" declaring that America held
the key to world peace and that
China was the door.
The winner of this medal must
have been an honor student in the
university for four years, and must
compose and write his own declama-
ton. Other contestants included
Hubert f. Mace, Of Atlanta.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-05-27
PATENTS

GOOD corn and oats for sale. Fulgum Seed
Co, Austell Georgia
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-05-27
FOR Observation-Disclosures

INSURE your cotton against the boil weevil. :,
Attractive prices calcium arsenate and
busting machinery. Southern Supply Co.,
Newman. Ga
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-05-27
RELIEVED CONSTIPATION

II have been troubled the last 4
or years with constipation and
have tried everything under the
sun, but could not find any relief
until | got FOLEY CATHARTIC.
TABLETS, and you can bet they
are the pills. writes Robert e.
Smith. Alt N. Robert ST., Luding-l
ton, Mich. FOLEY CATTIARTIC
TABLETS give quick relief from
constipation, also act on the liver
Especially comforting to stout per-
sons. Refuse substitutes. Sold ev.
erywhere.- tAdvertisement.)
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-05-27
Liberty Bonds

NEW YORK, May 26.-united States gov
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-05-27
Darlington Student
To Go to West Point

ROME, Ga, May 24.-Robert Lee
of Darlington school, Rome, Ca,
has received notice from the war
department that he s passed the
examination for West Point, and
will report before July 1.
Cadet Cary j King, Jr. Darlin u
ton graduate, will receive his ON
plOma in June.
Harry Linwood Hicks, who gradsJ
uated from Darlington in 1922, is at
the L. S. Naval academy at An.
napOiS
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-05-27
8 NE GROES ESCAPE
FROM Tiff GANG;
ONE A MURDERER

Triton, Ga. May "a. - Three
negroes, one serving a sentence for
murder, escaped from the Tiff coun-
ty chain gang here last night. Sam
and while the warden was getting
dogs to trail him, Elvin Bevard and
Robert James escaped also. Re
wards of fifty dollars each have been
offered for the capture of the three
fugitiVeS
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-05-27
"DroWned" Hubby Turns Up
After Ten Months Absence

MEMPHIS, Tenn, May 24-Ten
months after he Jumped into the
Mississippi river, r. w. Brant. own
er of a sign company, returned to
his home today and warrants charg-
ing desertion and non-support were
withdrawn by his wife.
Last July a note was found by
Mrs. Brant saying You will find my
body in the Mississippi river" De-
tectives from Galveston, Texas, re-
turned Friday with the drowned
man. Brant refused to tell police
ANYTHING except "Well here | am.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-05-27
South Carolina Bank
Cashier Is Found Dead
With Skull Crushed

SPARTANBURG, May 24-Ben. A.
High, cashier of the Bank of Pacolet,
was found dead on the porch of a
tenants house on his farm about a
mile south Of Pacolet by four white
men at 1870 o'clock tonight.
A negro who occupied the tenant
house where Mr. Highs body was
found is missing.
Mr.. Highs skull had been crushed
by a blow with some blunt instru-
ment.