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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-02-06
GOVERNOR NEFF
MAY VISIT CITY
FOR EXPOSITION

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-02-06
Simple Religious Service
at Entombment of Former
President Woodrow Wilson

WASHINGTON. Feb. Simple vet
stately religions servi ~ III Bethlehem
chapel Washington cathedral marked
the cniombment today of Woodrow
Wilson Following II the text w the
service VIII y was conducted by Bishop
James l.. Freeman of the Episcopal do
resc OF Washington. III association with
Rev James II. Taylor. pastor of Central
Presbyterian church. Washington. and
Rev. Sylvester Beach. Princeton. n. J..
the two Presbyterian ministers under
whom Mr.. Wilson worshipped during his
life nj Washington and Prin eton:
The hiShip then read from the solemn
burial service: II am the resurrection
and the life. saith the I.odr: NJ that be-
lievih in me. though be were dead Vet
shall he live. and whoSoever livefh AMI
hclicvcth w me-. shall never dic. tSt
John MI 80. aG).
know that my Redcrmcr livcth and
that lie shall stand N the latter day np-
OF The earth; and though after NV skin
worms destroy this body. yet i'm my
flesh shall | see God: whom | shall see
Tor myself and my eyes shall behold. ana
noi another dob NIN -. 26. "a.
We brought nothing into this world.
and u j. certain wc can carry nothing
out The Lord gave and the Lord hath
taken away. blessed BE- the name of the
Lord II Tim. MI. q. Job 4. al.-
Selection from the :9th Psalm:
Lord. lct me know mine end. and the
number n my days: that may b. GER
titled how long I have 10 live.
Behold thou hast made my days ~
Y were span long: and mine age A. even
A. nothing IN respect Of Thee: and verify
Continued On page two.J
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-02-06
BLIZZARD
GREAT DAMAGE
:. in The NORTH

CHICAGO. Feb. q. The middle west
and central sections are shaking off the
grip of the storm which during the past
two days has caused nearly score Of
deaths and damage amounting 10 mill
ions of dollars - transportation and
wire communications Though more
snow is forecast FOR today. the -hlizzard' :
force Is ei,lsing as il moves slowly east
ward
Radio continues 10 be Chicago chief
means of commnn alton. News market
reports. train bulletins and orders have
been broadcaStcd 10 and from the city
Towns where telegraph and telephone
service had been proS'rated We're kept
in touch with world events through
messages IN the air.
The Associated Press. whose Chicago
office was most viIally affected hy the
breakdown az wire service was able 90
supply news virtually 20 every paper ~
iiS membership. Points not supplied
with radio receiving facilities received
their news despat hes by ,Omunercial
wire and telephone service
Three deaths IN Milwaukee resulted
from exhaustion in combating the force
of the blizzard. Two Chicago children.
toaSting. were struck and killed hy an
automobile Rlinding snow caused three
persons il Michigan 10 die from injuries
resulting from collisions.
Rockford. H.. reports girl is believed
40 have persisted IN the storm while on
an errand. Three were killed IN Ala
hama. the southern edge II the storm
area, during IS lone.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-02-06
u. s. Awaits Rep0rts.

WASHINGTON. Frb. IL The si.tr
department in awaiting 2 detailed report
from Consul Wood VI Vera Cruz ~ de-
trrminr whrilier the evacuation w that
port hy the de Ia IImerta revolutionary
forces Sunday night indicates collapse
w The rebel movement
The consul reported the evacuation in
Y hicSSags made public late yesterday
hui the Significance M the action Ia view
NJ the citA's status ~ the headquarters
W. a. IA IIuerIa forces. was not revealed
aud Representative NJ the rrgnlufieni~fs
ia this city also said they had r. eivcd
uo detailed explanation. The latter in-
sisted. however. that the evacuation did
not mark The end of The revolution which
Mas laun he'd three months ago as nm
"Higrouth 81 President Dhreg0n'S al-
legged support of he candidacy of General
H. l.lias Gales w >uc,r,d him IN office
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-02-06

lake and they believed the water had
worked subterrancan passage 10 the
roof Of the mine and the pressure fin
allv crushed III the roof
The pumps at work now are drawing
out the water az a rate ~ $4,000 gal
ions minute. and experienced mining
men say IL may require weeks. perhaps
months To free the imprisoned bodies.
Organizations of the villages here
abouts and the American Red Cross
have taken over the work of minister
ing TO the needs Of the widows and or
phans Of the victims and everything
is being done for their comfort.
The victims ranged IN age from ~
10 80 years Thirty four Of them were
married and had from one To nine
children each. Grief stricken relatives
throagcd around the mine shaft until
an early hour today and then. realizing
that there was no hope that their loved
ones might be alive. sorrowfully re-
turned % their homes. ka.ru. the last
survivor to leave the workings. told to-
day how six other miners might have
escaped had they promptly needed his
warming 20 flee.
Ht WIS MofhtNN thf pump ~ the DOT
tom of the POO foot shaft when the
crash came When his power failed
his long experience told him he was iii
danger hc said
Rushing toward the inner working
kainu heard the roar ahead and saw
wall ~ water coming toward him. IN
stantiy. hc turned. dashing back to-
ward the stairs. meanwhile. calling 20
six other men. warning them of the
danger. They said something about
tContinuei on page two.b
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-02-06
BRITISH CABINET
PREPARE FOR MEET
fRv The Associated pressn

LONDON. Feb G-The new govern
mrnt IN cnrrgctirally working 10 be IN
readiness u meet parliament next week.
Cabinet meetings are held almost daily
ard number of committees are study
inr the different problems. II il clear
that the ministers intend to concentrate
on the internal policy. especially hous-
in;-. uremploymcnt and agriculture.
Housing has been constant source
Of difficulty since the war and sue
cess in solving this problem will
probably 40 more to reconcile the coun-
try to the new administration that sue
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-02-06
Nation Pays Its Tribute to Woodrow Wilson
Functions of Government Stop
in Tribute to Memory of Great
Exponent OF Democratic Ideals

WASHINGTON, i ast
and RESPECT today Woodrow Wilson, the funeral
and of
~ a stop
ddcnedh he
could
il
set free
fn
front the
wv the
I'M dead to dawth silent ntwAtch
the city the
TIE would To nv sint
o not
only or
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-02-06

MEXICO CITY. Feb d War Depart
mrni officials declare that with the
flight from Vera Cruz of Adoifo a. Ia
IIurrta the backbone. NJ the inSnrrertinn
against the 0bregon government has
been broken
Ipe III Iluerta " believed to ~ heading
for Merida. Nucatan. This Is indicated
i'll various wireless messages sent from
his steamer signed ~T~ containing " final
requests instead II order to the rebel
military commanders in ihr Camprche
Nu attain. and TnNpam regions. Similar
wireless requests have been intercepted
igued by .Torgr I'rirto I.aurrns. chief
political lieutenant "a de In IIuerla. and
president of the cooperaiiSfa party.
I'rictn I.aurcnS in these messages gives
hiS title a~ deputy" instead uf chief NJ
Supplies~ which position ~ held III The
sp-calleh revolutionary government ~
Vera Cruz. The war department he-
Self viii NOT bc delayed beyond the end
of he week. 1"
~ official information ~ available
regarding the whereabouts of General
Guadalupe SANCHEZ the military com
mrnsler in chief NJ tie ~ IN IIueria re-
hrlliun.
With the capture &C Cordoba the fed
erals were enabled Nv complete their
military line. including the railway M
Santa In rcria. San Geronimo and Sa-
lima Cruz. thereby isolatiug the Vera
Cruz movement from the other affects I'd
regions lncatan OaNaca and JaliSco.
The operations intended wv result in the
capture ~ Ialara and the revolutionary
leaders operating ID the Tuxpam oil
region from Vera Cruz are continuing.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-02-06

WASHINGTON. Feb. q The "cn-
tir" evacuation 81 Vera cruz ~ a. II
Ilurrfa is-usrc, iinnists against tile Oh
rsgon government of Mexico has been
pen efully effected and that iiy to-day W
tgain nilder control III it~ regular civilian
anihnriii.S.
IIc rebel. I'm vera Cruz III maunrr
said by American consular officials there
g. have ci"s..ls resembled panic.
Both inSurrcctioniSt military fof w and
The naval craft which adhered 10 them
were des ribed as having departed in cx-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-02-06
JOHNSON COUNTY
MAN NOW WARDEN
OF STATE PRISON

HUNTSVILLE. Tex. Feb G.-Waltcr
Monroe Miller. former sheriff of John
son county. Il the new warden az
Huntsville pcnitcntiarv and one of his
first official acts probably will be the
clectrocution Friday ~ five negroes.
Mr. Miller arrived here yesterday and
appeared before the prison commission
which rendered him the office IEc ac-
ceptrd. Hc was born on farm On the
Brazos River in Johnson county in
1881.
X. II. Coleman resigned rs warden
rather than become state cxecutioner.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-02-06
WORST Mine DISASTER IN
HISTORY OF IRON RANGE
TAKES LIVES Or 41 MEN
lRv The Associatel rressl

g. Of az tho ~
sent Of
and ou the Of ! IN a trap
fecun
n flooding
to thin few Of the top of the
a rumbmg inbcrs
in the
ON : . a
lake lies the lake
waters n
story OF he
drift Milford Mine. which
o. ecnd the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-02-06
AMERICAN FLAG is
PLACED in FRONT
GERMAN EMBASSY

WASHINGTON. Feb. G.-An Amer
lean flag was placed in front Of the
German embassy early today by a
crowd of men resentfuI of the delay
i'm the announcement that the flag
over the building would be placed
al haifmast I'm mourning for Wood
row Wilson The flag was removed
after complaint had been made 10
the police.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-02-06
FRENCH CHAMBER
ADOPTS ECONOMIES

PARIS. Feb. G-Thc chamber &c aep-
rfics today voted unanimously in prin-
ciple the bill for ccCnomi \ ia tha GOV
rrnmentnl rNpcn e. for 1921 amounting
20 on billion francs.
The socialists. adopting new tactics.
began movement to cbligc the govern
ment 70 eff Ct these economies in mill
tary and naval expenditures alone.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-02-06
POLICEMAN'S LIFE
SAVED BY FAILURE
OF PISTOL TO FIRE

CLEVELAND. Feb. 6.--An imper-
feet revolver in the hands Of a me-
gro gunman last night probably saw
ed the life Of Patrolman Mickcvsky
and resulted in his assailants death
When Mickosky approached the
negro To- question him the negro
drew revolver. placed II against
the patrolman's body and pulled the
trigger twice. The cartridge failed
TO explode. The negro then lodged
behind an automobile parked by the
curb. where. as he sought 20 adjust
his weapon. he was fatally shot. a
book In his pocket revealed his name
M Sim Bizill. Waycrosss Ca
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-02-06

NEW ORLEANS. Feb 6.-Mrs-
Roland Clark. candidate for mayor of
Palmetto in the recent primary ~
dead. her son and daughter wounded.
and Louis Meyer is in a hospital here
probably nortalIy wounded n a result
Of a gun. hattie in which all Of the
parties concerned participated. ar-
,ording 10 the best information avail
able here.
Mrs. Clark was opposed for cleo
tion by man named Isaacson and
they polled lie vote. According TO
version Of the shooting received
from Opelonsas. near "alemtto. Mrs.
Clark. accompanied by her daughter.
met Meyer ON the street and accused
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-02-06
Federals Claiming Revolution Crushed
De La Hneyfa Reported on Way TO
Merida, Ymcdtdn, After Desert
ing Vera Cruz, Capital of The De
FdcfO Government.

irenr haste Their destination was un-
known ~ the Aemrican Officials.
Adyices describing the situation ~
Vera Cruz received today from Consul
Wood and made puhlir by the state de-
partHcni said lhe 'niied STATES cruiser
lsirlmond had entered Nrrn cruz larhnr
AMI Admiral Magrnder WAS operating
with him n efforts to restore normal
conditions.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-02-06
NEW YORK BANDITS
ROB JEWELRY STORE

NEW YORK. Feb. 6.-Five armed ban
dts today hid up the jcwelry store of
william Schneidermaa in the Bronx
and ESCAPED in an automobile with dia-
monds and other gems valued at $4,000.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-02-06
SHOWING At ATLANTA
lRy The AssoeIated rre.sl

NY The ASS0ClITVI TTFSsI
ATLANTA. Feb G. The first nowfall
az the winter Hurried down IN Atlaata
early today. tn flax IS We're of hominy
variety and fsll in firrries whipped by
Il strong wind The thermometer dropped
TO seven degrees below freezing hi
morning. Snow Is tcday's forecast wirr
cold. weather for tomorrow.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-02-06
GAS PRICE ADVANCES

OMAHA. Feb. 6.-An increase Of two
cents 4 gallon ~ The nrir" uf -asr''n"
in Nebraska. effective today. bringing
il 70 20 ii cents at filling stations here.
and m advance II ono cent for kerosene.
was annonn ed BY the Standard Oil COM
pany of Nebraska.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-02-06
SAVE FUEL COST!

Burn fuel o.. Let ne show you
hov 10 save OH tiiB Ir-l N'ilE1B
Systems installed complete
Send Us your Inquiries.
ALAMO IRON WORKS
San Antonio
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-05-07
Mrs. William Turner

Mrs. Katherine Turner, wife of Will
liam Turner, died at the family home
in this city, Tuesday, April 20, about
$3.50 p. m.
Funeral services were held Friday
morning at st. Clements church fol-
lowed by burial in the Catholic GEM
etery.
Mrs. Turner was the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Wagner of Ten
nyson. She was born July 20, 1867,
and reached the age of Sc years, nine
months and nine days. On April 6,
1891, she was married to VIM. Turner
of Lancaster. To their union were
born the following named children:
Bertha, who died at the age of 16
years, Joseph, Elizabeth Mrs. Joseph
Sweeney Marie (Mrs. Albert Flesch) !,
Albert, Laura and Genevieve.
Mrs Turner was an industrious and
highly respected woman and a good
wife and mother. Her passing will be
sincerely mourned by the family and
large circle of friends. The family
desire to express their sincere thanks
for the many expressions of sympathy
rendered them and for the floral Of
ferings.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-05-07
Prof. Frank Van Dusen's
Career as Pipe Organist
CFrom the Billboard)

The influence of Frank Van Dusen
in the field of theater playing, like
the effect of a pebble thrown into
brook, has widened until it has
touched innumerable people and given
them a broader vision of the import
ance of organ music in the motion pic
ture theater. Frank Van Dusen, direc-
tor of the Department of Organs at
the American Conservatory of Music,
Chicago, altho still a young man has
won recognition and achieved such
great things that many older men mar
vel at his accomplishments Many
will like to know by what avenues he
attained to his present rank so we will
relate a few of the steps taken by him.
At an early age Frank Van Dusen be-
gan the study of music and it was not
long until he realized that music was
to be the field in which he would work
and altho many influences were
brought to bear to prevail upon him to
turn to other interests his first decis-
ion held fast.
In order to earn money to continue
his musical studies he took up the
teaching of music and while so doing
he definitely learned that in this
branch of music lay his opportunity
as he early recognized definite liking
to impart knowledge to young people,
also a passion to help his pupils devel
op their talent. While pursuing his
studies he studied organ, piano and
theory at the American Conservatory
of Music, Chicago; also gave atten-
ton to the best in art, was a reader
of the best literature and utilized ey-
cry opportunity to increase his know
ledge of all that was worthwhile. AT
ter a long period of study and teach
ing he went to Paris where he studi-
ed organ with Guilmant and piano
with MozkOwski and upon his return
to the United States he resumed his
position as prominent member of
the faculty of the American Conserv-
atory and determined to make the or
gan the means of delivering his mes
sage to the music world. His talent
and ability has led to membership in
the National Association of Organ
lists, American Guild of Organists, ex-
ecutive positions in the Society of Am
erican Musicians, also in the Chicago
Artists Association, leading organist
at several of Chicago's largest
churches and a long list of notable
recitals. His keen interest in the pos
sibilities of the organ caused him to
early realize the opportunity for a
wider field of activity thru the devel-
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-05-07

Trenary formerly lived here but re-
moved south for his health a number
of years ago.
Charels Fox died at his home west
of Platteville Wednesday following an
extended illness. Mr.. Fox was ma
tive of England who came to Platte-
Vile when young man. He gradu-
ated from the Normal in 1883 and fol-
lowed teaching here and at Hazel
Green. He later moved to the farm
west of town and engaged IN pure
bred livestock raising.
The funeral of Miss Jennie Sherman
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-05-07
, FAYETTEVILLE DEATHS

PLATTEVILLE-W P. Hughes
died at the family home Wednesday
evening after a long illness. He was
engaged in mercantile business at
Belmont for many years. Funeral
services were held Saturday with bur-
ial at Greenwood.
E. A. Trenary, brother of Mrs. {.
w. Blight, died at his home in Loran-
ger, La, last Tuesday. The body was
brought here for burial Sunday. Mr..
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-05-07
Coolidge Has Backbone
on BurSum Pension Veto.

President Coolidge showed back
bone in his veto of the Bursum pen
sion bill. He plays no favOrites, hay
ing previously indicated his intention
of vetoing the World War Soldiers
bonus
The Bursum bill is not favored by
the veterans themselves. Many of
them left the harvest fields for the
battle lines and returned to take up
their simple duties again with no
thought of recompense beyond the
satisfaction of duty well done For
years and years these men did not
ask for cent. Finally when they
were old and feeble, they reluctantly
accepted a pension from grateful
government
But a reasonable pension and a
treasury grab are two different things.
If present tendencies prevail half OF
us will be government wards and the
other half shaving to death to carry
the burden on their backs. Coolidge
sees this Hence the veto.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-05-07

VIM. E. Blumenstein, former dairy
man of Sullivan, stepped out OF the
Milwaukee House of Correction after
serving time on federal charge fol-
bootlegging. He was Immediately re-
arrested by Chief Ben Springer OF
Edgerton on. state charge. He en-
ployed battery of five attorneys and
took a change of venue and is out on
$4,000 BAIL Blumenstein is known as
''the king of the bootleggers.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-05-07
TAX ASSESSMENT

Is made every year. And every year,
beginning January 1st, we all pay our
taxes.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-05-07
Gard of Thanks

We desire to express our heartfelt
gratitude to all who so kindly assist
ed us during the illness and death OF
our beloved brother, w. M. Welsh,
for the sympathy expressed, for the
beautiful floral offerings and spirit
ual bouquets. We especially wish to
thank Branches AZ and 252 of the
Catholic Knights of Wisconsin, and
the knights of Columbus. Very sin
cerely, Sisters and Brother.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-05-07
Card of Thanks

We hereby express our most ap-
preciative gratitude for the many tok-
ems Of sympathy and respect which
came to assuage our sorrow in the
departure Of our dear mother.-Mr.
and Mrs Frank Smith, Mr.. and Mrs.
Parke Dudley.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-05-07
OutIawing the Grow.


A few years ago a Michigan COM
munity, intent upon Kidding itself of
pests, routed out rOokery of crows.
Thousands of birds were slaughtered.
The routing was accomplished.
Another year came and insect pests
afflicted the corn crop The crow had
previously lived Oh these pests, hold
ing them in check With nothing to
counterfeit their ravages the insects
killed off the corn.
Then the Michigan farmers wished
they had their crows back.
Publicity from the Dupont Powder
Co. is being sent out to encourage
hunters to go and shoot crows. Pub
Iicity from powder companies in prev
ious years resulted in the destruction
of practically all other game. Now on
ly crows are left We must kill crows.
The propaganda of powder and shot
concerns, interested solely in selling
ammunition, is largely to blame for
the destruction of wild life in this
country. We advise the Walton
Leagues to consider the source and
go slow. If crows are really a pest
our own agronomy experts will find
it out and tell us. They are disinter-
ested.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-05-07
Deaths of Week
Mrs. ChaS. BenOy

Mrs. Chas. Benoy died at her home
in Lancaster Monday afternoon fol-
lowing a long illness with anemia.
Funeral services will be held We'd
nesday afternoon at two o'clock at the
Baptist church.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-05-07
Jacob Heberlein

Jacob Heberlein, aged past SO
years, died Monday at the home of his
daughter, Mrs. August Wenzel, east
of town. Funeral services will be held
at Liberty on Thursday afternoon.
Burial in cemetery adjacent
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-05-07

FOR sherwin) was held Friday morn
mo at st. Mary's church. She died
years as the result of arthrltis. The
recent accident seems doubly hard.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-05-07
Henry Make Sr.

Henry Macke Sr. died at the Ed.
Myers home in ,Potosi Tuesday, April
20, at the age of 80 years, ten months
and II days. Funeral services were
held Thursday, the Rev. Grossheim of
Lancaster officiating. Burial was made
in British Hollow cemetery
Mr. Macke was born in Hanover,
Germany, June IS, 1841. He came to
America when IA years old, locating
at Rockville. His entire subsequent
life was spent in Grant county. For
the last eight months Mr.. Macke made
his home with his daughter, Mrs. My
ers.
Mr. Macke is survived by the fol-
lowing named sons: Albert and Hen
ry of Lancaster, William of Bloom
ington and Wallace of Potosi; daugh-
tiers, Recca, Mrs. Ed Meyer, Clara,
Mrs. J. Longmeier, Potosi; II grand
children and seven great-grandchil-
dren, and a host of other relatives
and friends.