davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-01-13
FORBES ARREST.
is DEMANDED BY.
CONCRE NJ AN

WASHf\CToN Ian. II 4Attoraet
General D,n..h. rt- ,,., ,s..il.a NJ nv.
h.u.. tnl.- Lv E,,..,.,,ti,. ~
drrn....t c.e,,.i. .a, r., tr,..,,,..
about the arrest ~ Charlie F.rb.
former dir.eter ar fl. ,..er.n., AZ,
, rl .t.,. ...t... ,... 49,, II.
....,,,a,,,. t..s., VIM. .'.
'...,,,,,,.f... Mn ,s,.,.;,. -
49,. -. mn,
II ciarinr t..e sc,atr inv,.l;..,.;.,
NINA nn.artb.H ..4.a-l.l .a.t fs
..,.e. to th. ,s.,t,. wv ,H,. ,...,.. \.
ur fare..n said ,be ...n,r,, .,,,,ss =.
war. known and tb.t 4. v.t rnt i,... b..,
IN .n done IIe demanded \. lr.u wi..
I-.-t...s tJ ..t MANIA. ~ .l WV
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-01-13
DEMOCRATS and
INSURGENTS TO
FIGHT ON RULES
Plans Completed to Open
Double Barrelled' Attack
Monday for Amendment of
House Rules
.Bv The Associated rress.l

WASHINGTON. Jan. IL House
democrats and republican insurgents are
primed for a double barrelcd alta Mon
day on the program organization re-
public ans for the amendment Of house
rules.
Representative Garrett. the demo-
cratic leader, announced toiay that the
minoritys attack would be cenfrred on
rhe refusal of the republicans % revoke
the So-callrd Underwood rule ami their
insistence that discharge cf committees
from jurisdiction over legislation shall
be possible only on petition of AZ least
100 representatives. Al morning and
afternoon ronferen -. the inSurgrnt bloc
discussed It's plans, agreed 10 give aid
10 the democrats in their fight and de-
cided 20 press further for liberalization
of rules. During the day Representative
Nelson. of Wisconsin. leader Of the in>ur-
gents. went over the situation with MIR
Garrett with view 10 in>uring com
bined lineup strong enough 10 rout the
republican organization.
A fight on the floor when the question
of amending rules automatically comes
NJ Monday was assured IN the face of
these developments by the attitude Of
Representative I.ongworth. republican
leader. and Chairman Smell of the rules
committee. both ~ whom de Jared they
wouIdd make No compromise.
Mr. I.ongworih said that il would he
better if the proposed rules changes
provided that majority Of the house
members should sign a petition before
a motion Ia discharge "A committee WAS
permssable The proposed minimum of
100 he added was concession below
which II would ~ unwiSr To 10 II the
majority was 10 have coni rOl of lcgiSla-
tion and blocS were nnf to hc allowed 10
ol,siruci lis program. MIR. Smell. whose
committee prepared the ,hangeS which
will ONE to vote Monday. voiced -mi-
lar opinions.
Mr.. Garrett said that the democrats
had not agreed what minimum for petit
tions wuul BE- sought The figure. he
added. might range from TOO. favored
by the insurgents. fo 10.
The Underwood rule. which both the
democrats and insurgents want repealed.
applies 10 tariff and revenue bills. II
restricts amendments hy providing that
they must apply to the article under con
sideration and has been construed g.
preveni the transfer nf "A commodity
from the free 10 the dutiahle list. or
vi,e versa in tariff bills
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-01-13
SEVERAL PROTESTING
COUNTIES GET LIONS
SHARE OF ROAD FUNDS

~ Sll\. Texas. Jan. l.. tounties
which ARE cohteSiinl the payment ~
AUTOMOBILE, license fees ~ the state high
WAY department III almost every instance
would receive from the state in return
more iham ihe fees they are Withholding
rurdine 4" Y statement ISSUED I'm ihr
highway commission
The highway department. said the
Staimrni estimates the cost of main
iainin. tlir roads III three of these ruun-
ir ro ie more than ihr states share NJ
tho registration fees. tnc ~ these
cauniicS hes isn miles of state highway
AMI viii pas about $2>.unD in license fees
to the state next year. This IL in addi
lion tn The ,ouniy'~ share which amounts
10 approNimatcl, Sl2.Ooo aud which can
~ used upan lateral roads This same
ronniy has received $l i.:.ti>n state and
federal ai ana has paid into TIE highway
department onl, iiu1> IN seven wears.
u viii lake one of the other protesting
counties ten Years az pay III as much
aS w viii receive.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-01-13
ADMIRAL SIMS SCORES
GOVERNMENT OFFICIALS
WHO BREAK PRO LAWS

WASHINGTON. Jan. H. Govern
mcnt officials who violate The laws
they ARE charged tn enforce were charE
cd as the "mosi dang rous criminals of
all. hy Rear Admiral William s. Sims
retired. speaking here tonight before
the convention of the anti saloon
7 aguc WI America. The convention.
which will continue until next Wednes-
day. was preceded hy meeting of the
executive council Ak which I'M offir IN
were rejected. including IT. T.. A
Baker " Mrstervillc. Ohio. gem ral
superintendent Of the League.
Admiral Sims declared that ivory
man who takes Y drink is wv eject.
himself a hootl recr. Men. who tra fife
in alcohol. he asserted. are dang rous
criminals and those who buy il ara
accessories in the crime"
There IL fun in alcohol. wv adi u
. but there is, alas. great danger Look
at the gradual physical IF Ct on the
men cf fifty. They arr disgrace To thr
human race and il IL ur to YOU .o
stop. lotk and listen"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-01-13
Breaking of Bathing Tank
Pyecipitdfes Fierce FIShf
in Which 90 Lives are Lost

cent clashes on Rncas Island oil thr
coast of Nindanao. in which eighty
members &c the ColorumS. RELIGIOUS
society. and 10 constabulary soldiers
we're killed last week. il was announ-
ccd in official quarters today
The tank was kn,wn a "miraru'"rs
tank" and about 500 members ot the
socieiv were bathing in il or drink
ing its waters when the cor~tabnlary
broke its walls. and let the water
out. The CoIorums believed the wat
ers possessed remarkable health-giv-
ing properties
Governor Generals Leonard Wood
said Il was possible that the breaking
of the tank was carried ont because
the water in il had become polluted
or had become carrier Of infectious
diseases.
The govcrnor-gcneral has moi de-
parted for the region of the clashes
as vet TO investigate the conditions
arising from them. n he had planned
20 do. hut Is holding himself in readi-
ness To make the trip unless eondi-
tions become quieter.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-01-13
NEW YORK MINISTER
BREAKS DOWN UNDER
CONTROVERSY STRAIN

NEW YORK. Jan. r. The agch "
nr Newell Dwight Hills. pastor of
plymouth Congregational church. who
collapsed last night after \ stormy
session III the cluich council ~ ply
mouth Institute remained IN such
grave condition tonight that sp cialists
refused 70 permit his removal home
from the emergency hospital fitted ur
for him AZ the institute.
IT, doctors said. however. tha; the
cerebral hcmorrhage which caused thH
pastor ID collapse had not been so s.r
ious IN ~ cause paralysis or complete
uncoasciousnl -. His condition over last
night was slightly improved. thy said.
but ne Is still Is very III and would M
unable to occupy his pulpit for some
time.
Miss Marjorie Hills. the stricken
pastors daughter. cNpr sstd a belief,
substa atiatcA hy the doctors diagnosis
that Rev. Hills had broken under if'
strain Of a months old controversy
over church finances which cnlminai 4
last night M thl council session.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-01-13
Mexico City Bull
Ring Selected for
Big Peace Meeting

SAN ANTONIO. IAN. - The dave
u peac" this mrek ulil fieitcr into the
fam"ls MrNirn CITY hull ring. scene ~
thousands "f .IAHunlry rn,Dunicr. l,r
iwrrn man aud beast ~ or.ling ~ u
press dispalen reaching San Anioni, to-
night
Difficulty Experienced hr thr wnnlrn
h'aliH- ihe iHvvenenf fa hriu. about
pea = in MeNi," ia obtaining meeting
place. Is The reason gwen f"r the strange
settling f"r slirl "A gathering
The women proposed tn meet last
se.k q" adopt resolutions asking i're~i-
d'i1 ohreg"n and Astllo de ~ Ilueria 10
settle their dilirreacr~ with arbitration
anl thr ballot rather than ihr bullet
They were unable ~ liud meeting rarc
Casting al'"ni in desperation. the leaders
fn'4nA hr hulrng would hr available ani
irriird to n~r I'm
The date of thc meeting has not hcen
announced
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-01-13

DIVIDED ON
MELLONPLAN
Representative Longworth
Realizes Compromise on
Surtax Rates is Necessary
to GET Action on Measure

WASHINGTON. Jan. ia split de-
veiopsd today among republican leaders
ot ihr house as t0 THE aHvisahility of
modifying the Mellon tax bill
Eeptt sentative Langworth. the party
ader, said he realized compromise
was inevitable. particularly on surtar
rates position Also held by Chair
nan Green of tht ways and means com
mittce.
On this other hand, Representative
Iilsun 0f Connecticut. committee
WI mhcr. announced hr was opposed to
amy compromise and believes ths Mel
Ion plan should be enacted into law
substantially AM drafted Hr discussed
thc Situatinr with pr, sideut Coolidge
and issued stAt mcnt as to his views
after leaving he White House
This position taken hin Mr. Tilson is
understood to hN in accord with that of
At least five other republicans on the
wrys and means committee while the
rtst are either non-committal or in
elined to modification of tht treasury
draft
As the breach among THE republicans
widcEed democratic leaders who have
offered q substitute for the Mellon
plan declined tp comment un the situa-
tiun except tu rcitcratc that they we're
convinced many republicans would re-
fuse g. support the treasury bill as
writ N and would lean toward the dem
orrAtic proposal on " showdown.
The ways ana means committee com
plct,d is consideration OF adminisira-
.la N.w
d4y will begin public hearings 0n thr
hil. Ths committee has been w 'ructpd
to report the measure ty February II.
For 2 brief time today republican
I'M, mhcrs uf ihr committee were ia con
ference to continue their discussions of
tax policy. but ~ w yesterday when
they talked over the situation with Mr..
Lnnrworth. no decisions were reached.
The only senate angle nn the situa-
tion today was THE publication ar
letter from senator Couzens, republi-
can. Michihan. to SECRETARY Mellcn in
which the senator challenged the
treasurer to debate nn The Iatter's
surtax proposal rrd questioned the
soundnoss as well as Mr.. Melons
views on tax ev mpt securities.
Members of hc ways and wv am c1m-
mittcc said today that while no cOmm
tee discussion had taken place recently
on IN soldiers hoaus question there
had been considerable talk of modi-
flying the Mckenzie bill wv an effort tn
reduce the cash outlay. and permit
gr ater tax reduction.
The Mckenzie draft n substantially
the same as thH bonus bin vetoed NM
President Harding
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-01-13
BUSINESS MEN
ARRIVE IN CITY
FOR BRIEF VISIT
President Pyeatt Of Gulf
Coast Lines Brings North
ern and Eastern Business
Men to The Valley

Ir ih MI y. i. Pyeatt, accompanied
hy number cf business men WI New
York, 81. Louis and Houston. arrived w
brownsville last night az C:3O on q
pccial train to make "A hricf survey ~
;hr Valley. Pr siA Nd Pyeatt also met
with tht promoters VI tha tourist hotel
proposition and held conference WITH
them relative 10 tht lease Of the al
acre NJ land between tnc depot an.
the I.iu Grandc. but negotiations had
not pfVce q u ~ shc point last night
We're Il VAS possible for him 10 make a
definite annou acemeEt relative to the
PROF ct Th special train pulled inlr
brownsville FIJI ESQ. ana after supper
the entire party made q trip II Mata-
moios turning shortly after l0
O'Clock. They will leave tii4 morning
f.i ;h north
I'r sid,nt fycatt stated that Ne fully
realized the nee,s ssity for Better hotel
facilities IN Brownsville. and added
that the Gulf Coast Line stood rt ary
l0 cooperate ia securing the erection
oi "a hotel here which would fill ev. rs
quiz mcnt and make this city attrac-
tive iur tourists whD wish tp enjoy the
Valley climate, but ar deferred from
coming =" ht""haN'iie because 81 l"e
lack uf suisab hotel facilities.
Accompanying President ryeAtt on
nv trip io th Valley are G ~ walker
IL Houston. ,r.sii.pt W the hoard NJ
directors If he Gulf Coast Line: ".
n. BiNby of St Louis. capitalist: b. I
Ninch,ll of New York. former presi-
Dent uf thr GulF Coast Lin ". thc Rock
Island and the fs'sco lines. NJ e. sin
siet"a "i M Louis. pf' sidcni NH tn
Mi apuii state Liie Insurance oo..
h''s. HI Holman rfrai-rht ol A'-
i"uia 'As Co.; :. w btchtoi ~ -.
Lcnis, banker; willard \. hing q Sew
i.ik' P''a'a'Ht oi 'Aa '''ain'.a rusl
'oN'P-hs' urge HI ""it'''' 'l"'
''"t'' P''".n'"' ~ - i"-'7 ''
s"'np~"s DO. oman i'''' una" % N'N
i"'h' s"n MI f-' i'' l'ii 'H"""' 7"Nl'
PRANK Andrews ui HAuAtthi 1
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-01-13
KANSAS CITY JURORS
ASK AUTHORITIES TO
GET RID OF QUACKS

KANSAS CITY. Jan l2.-Declaring
that scores az quack doctors are
prarticing in Kansas City unmolest-
ed. the Jackson county grand jury
today returned fifteen indictments,
three of which were reported to he
against physicians. Names were
withheld pending arrests The re-
port of the grand jury asked that
the full force of authorities be used
40 rid the community or quack prac-
fitioners and urged that state med
ical laws be strengthened.
The prosecutors office presented
evidence before the grand jury uf an
alleged medical diploma mill here.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-01-13
COMMUNICATION
WITH VERACRUZ
is ESTABLISHED

NEW ORLEANS. Jan. I2.-Anionio
Mnrrno. private secretary and fin
anrial adviser to the rebel chirflain.
Adolfo dc Ia Iiuerta. tonight inform
81 Ieodoro Fre<icres. commercial
agent. that he had closed contract
with the Port Arthur. Texas. Wire
less company. whereby cnmmunira-
iinn h.twccn Vera Cruz and the
tnitcd Stales was restored cflec-
tive immediately.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-01-13
MORE OKLAHOMA
OFFICIALS WILL
= FACE STATE COURT

OKLAHOMA CITY. Okla. Jan. u
CHARGES OF dive rting state funds were
contained in information filed in justice
court h, ~ today against John A. White
hurst. president Of the state board 81
agriculture. and Ed l.. Spears. secreta-
~.
The informations were drawn BY
Mont r. Powell. assistant county attor-
ney and bore tht endorsements rs VII
nesses If Mrs. Iva Mitchell. former en-
ploye Of Whitchurst's office; Arthur
KIseman of Choctaw and g. III 'hii-
ders, state auditor.
The charges are the same as emhod-
led in indictments recently dismisSeH
because of faulty wording Whiichn'
and Speairs will plead 70 the inioimA-
flons January Is.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-01-13
NINE PASSENGERS
INJURED ON LINER

NEW YORK. Jan. IL Nine first
class passengers five men and -four
women were injured when q hurri-
cane struck the iIamhurr.Amcricaa
liner Thuiinra III d-Ailantic HI ?
o'clock last Sunday afternoon. IL be-
came known when 10 ship docked two
days behind her schedule.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-01-13

Gilhertu ~fErntcs rehrlIrd and tried to
induce thc federal garrison to W. over
10 the rrlolutloaists. The garrison re-
fused and in thr ensuing fight Siflcn-
tes was killed ana the rcbcllious rc-
rrnits fled.
Passengers arriving from Morelia.
capital of Mlchoaran. say that an All
tack on that city is feared "A dcturh-
meat of TILE Jaliscu rrvolltionists is rc-
ported ~ bc advancing on the city
while federal forces are attempting to
intercept them.
The Ohrcron troops won another vic-
tory to-day at Purntv de lxtlA. Murelos.
when that town was taken from the rec
bells. Reports received here say that
thr rebel rhivftain. Eomulo FiEurrol
has retired to thc mountains in Guer-
rcro.
The Vera Cruz front was quiet today
the war department announced.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-01-13
Lion Breaks Ont of Cage
in Express Car, Creating
CONSERVATION OUey Train

supcrintcndt MT Of the ZOO. put a las
- On the animals meek and pulled u
into a waiting cage
TIE lions freedom was discovered
by John Ralston. express messenger
who awakened just cas-. Of Empor a.
Kansas. Cd gulped when he saw an
untenanted cage in the same car Thr
lion had libsstztsd itself by gnaw-
ing the wood away from iron bars IN
rsc cage. Raiston left the first car
cautiously. hut departed from the seq
ond car with speed, boiling the door
bcaind him.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-01-13
SOCIALIST LEADER DIES

OKLAHOMA CITY. Jan. L. Patrick
: Naglc. "a. former socialist leader in
Oklahoma ami adviser to Governor Wal
ton died here tonight.
Death resulted from a combination Of
nn.nmonia and paralysis. according 4"
physicians ~ had been III several days
\a.lc was born ii Wyandottr county.
Kansas.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-01-13
LIBEL SUIT OF KHAN
LEADER is POSTPONED

LITTLE ROCK. Jan. r. Further
ro-tpnuemen. " the Sil0n0N libel
suit filed " by DR. ~. ". Evans. inn
rciial wizard of the ku klux klan.
aeains. tol. VIM. Joseph Simmons. em-
peror of the kar. was indicated tonight
when counsel for Dr. Evans announced
III they had agr n ~ a continuance
because II the illness Of Col. simmons
ag.d mother.
Tho caSr IN scheduled for trial in
the ciicnii court next Tu Sday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-01-13
RESPONSIBILITY FOR FATAL
WRECK NEAR HOUSTON RESTS
WITH TRAIN CREW, REPORTED
SHIPMENT OF TEAR GAS
BOMBS FOR REBELS, IS
HELD AT NEW ORLEANS

manufacturing corporation in New
York was the cOnsignnr.
The state department has hcen ash
cd "a decide a. 10 whether the bombs
may hc elaSsed as chemicals of war
fare and ~ that event. fhe states cN-
poets the collector of customs will
permanently coRfi~ratc The shipment.
Officials here declined To comment
ON the case tonight.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-01-13
HOPPE HOLDS CHAMPIONSHIP

EOSTON Jan. 12.-NIIlie Hoppe q
New York. retained hiS worlds Is halk
line hilliar : championship tonight IN
concluding his three night 1890 point
match with Welkcr Cochran of Los An
aeles. with a 1900 - llS1 Vi tory
IIopneS score for the FINAL Inn point
block was 200 against Cochran'~ ZIG.
The champion had entered the final block
with a lead Of 157 points.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-01-13

By ne Associated Press
KANSAS CITY. Jan l2.--Aftr. ~
hours frs edom. roaming two con-
Meeting express ears on castboand
Santa Fc \o. s. w..feh arrived here
early taday. lion wss s7fe'y Gag
"a and tonight Was tn route 20
! lcuisvolle. hs.
Hundreds of persons swarmed the
xnsas City terminal Yards this az
tcrn00n ard we're fhrilict while
crcw from park roo Gagged the
beast. After efforts had failed 60 en-
tice tte lion with bait. y. L. Cl Ike,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-01-13
REGENTS WANT BIG LOAN

AUSTIN. Texas, Ian. l2-The board
uf regents of thr University WI Texas
will meet IN Austin Monday to termir
upon the negotiation Of loan Of
S2,5o0.u0o m M used m building expan-
siun- Contracts aIe to he awarded NV
this meeting for construction w the
ntw laboratory Of the medical branch
at Galveston.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-01-13

NFM oTiE.NS. Jan. i..-Foar
Thousand .ear gas hOmhs consigned
10 rcvoiuiien,>is in Mexico we're stop
ped in transit here Thursday. accord
iag 20 the Daily States.
The shipment ~ said to have been
cunfisratcd In railroad Yards here
while awaiting transfer to vessel
fos Vera Cruz. 4 large chemical
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-01-13
WORLD FLIGHT IN APRIL

FTFV y" E~sFF7THFF7T
WASHINGTON. Jan. l2.-The army
mir service board considering the
around he-world flight decided today
that tn, attempt would he made ION II
about April | next" and would start
from Seattle. Wash
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-01-13

(Rv The Associated rrcssl
MANILA. Jan. 12.--The destruction
of n tank believed to have held sa-
cred waters was the cause of the re-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-01-13

.trxtrn r,,-x- "a
~ - ' 80 a..
INV. -
" -ta.rr4rt rtar,.sn.. tb .rf,.i.l aia
ra.nts were ,cspensihIe for ". pctiiien
issued hv .te labst svndirates f4vorinr
thr pvnul.irr WI tAr ln ITu-rt. W ru
t;.s fror thr ranttal
r pt. li4
aw.i.iar pr.sid. 4, ohrepon.s r.nl, 10
the p.tition. lli4 ralieaunc. hr eaia
hal answered th. prrsidI nts rall tor
.,tra.rairarr sessions WV thr cham
cfreficallr In case ruarantees wre
\, ri.l .rf tU. Threatened li.art nr.inr
... r-.
'''. N~''"ei - mesa &c los M"h'e'iS'
miil'Ars '"1' MN
h i'i" ".'h N"Aei". h"s hi.
'ltN-eo accom- -Airi hs several MiiltArF
"fi''''t "t's "' '".'iS
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-01-13
Official Weather Reports

East Texas: Sunday generally faif
colder on the coast. warmer in No tn
west: Monday partly cloudy. warner N
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-01-13
PIPE AND CASING

All sizrs and kinds in stock, iar
prompt shipment at right prioat
Send US your orders
ALAMO IRON WORKS
san Antonio
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-23
MARI FOUND GUILTY
ON ONE CHARGE AND
ACQUITTED In. REST
oil Mans Co-defendants
Freed of Conspiracy
Accusations.

Texsrkana, Ark. April 23.-Pat
Mari, oil field promoter. was found
guilty in federal court here today on
one count and not guilty on nineteen
other counts of an indictment charg-
ing misuse of the mails
W. T. Earnest. W. S. Eakins and
George White, co-defendants with
Mari, were. found not guilty on all
of the counts in the Indictment.
The jury had deliberatcd two hours.
Judge +. A., loumans announced
Mari will be sentenced tomorrow.
Counsel for Mari said an appeal will
be filed. The counts on which Mari
was found not guilty included the con-
spiracy count. The other nineteen
counts charged the sending of letters,
alleged 10 have contained fraudulent
statements, to various persons.
Mari, rated rs one of the young
est oacrators in the Smackover and
Eldorado oil fields. and the several CO.
defendants, were placed on trial two
weeks ago.
Hy Garland. advertising copy writ
or for Mari. and co-defendant. who
pleaded guilty to the first nineteen
counts of the indictments. was fined
$500. Garland paid his fine and was
dismissed