davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-08-30
100 DELEGATES POISONED
Become Ill at American Legion
Auxiliary BANQUET.

WORCESTER, Mass, August So
More than 100 delegates attending
the annual convention of the Massa-
chusetts American Legion Auxiliary
were suddenly stricken i'll yester-
day with what physicians diagnosed
as ptomaine poisoning, following the
convention banquet Thursday night.
Although the condition of about 25
was described as serious, though not
dangerous" virtually every one Of
the women suffered SO severely from
the attack that they had to receive
medical attention.
Evening star., 1924-08-30
WANT WILL EXPLAINED.
Heirs of B. H. Harrison Ask Court
to Act

The District Supreme Court yester-
day was asked by heirs of Bernard
H. Harrison, who died here Septem-
Der 18, 1921, to interpret his will,
which disposed of an estate compris-
ing two city lots and $4,000 in cash.
Action is brought against the trus-
tee, the Washington Loan and Trust
Company, by Josie P. Harrison, Eu-
genia Tucker, Margaret S. Shanks,
Dollie L. Bracewell, Margaret ]. Har-
rison, William P. Harrison, Jefferson
L. Harrison and Charles c. Harrison.
Mrs. Margaret ]. Harrison is the
mother of the deceased, others are
brothers and sisters.
The will bequeathed the estate to
Mrs. Mary Harrison. wife of the de-
ceased, who died February 20, 1928.
The petition seeks an Interpretation
of the will as giving the wife only a
life estate in the real and personal
property. Attorneys Hawken G. Ha-
veil represent the heirs.
Evening star., 1924-08-30
Coolidge Buys
Ticket No. l to
Benefit Game

Ticket No. I for the annual base
ball game to be played next month
by the teams of the local Police and
Fire departments. which was pur-
chased by President Coolidge, was
autographed by him today, and
the fountain pen used in writing
the signature will be auctioned Off
before the start Of the game, the
proceeds to go to the police and
firemen's pension funds.
The ticket itself has been hand
somely engraved by one Of the
engravers at the Bureau of Engrav-
ing.
Evening star., 1924-08-30
Stork Some Carrier.

From the New York Herald.
Look, dear" said Tommy's mother
while they were at the zoo, there's
an eagle. Just think, eagles are so
strong they have been known to
carry off a child"
That's nothing" said Tommy,
"the stork sometimes carries three
and four at q time
Evening star., 1924-08-30
Women Proud of Decoration.
From the Bradford Era

Five American women have been
admitted to the French Legion of
Honor-two as officers and three as
chevaliers. This Is a reward for their
work toward the rehabilitation Of
devastated France. This country is
theoretically indifferent toward for
eign distinctions and decorations, yet
virtually every American can be
proud of the few women who may
now wear the badge of the Legion of
Honor. =, .9
Evening star., 1924-08-30
He Fell.

From London TidB Bits.
In her own crisp dialect the Ian
cashire housemaid explained to her
sympathizing neighbor what hap
pened when the canvasser called.
First e knocked at { door" she
said "Then e talked an talked until
l was tempted
Dear me- interposed the other.
IAN ye fell for him.!
Sweet mercy, nay" answered the
other, shaking her first. Twas e
that fell 1 it i'm
Evening star., 1924-08-30

A New England conference on
prison labor is to be held in Boston
this Fall to consider the ALLEGATION
Of prison industries and the possible
Interchange Of State.used products.
Evening star., 1924-08-30
HUGHES WELCOMES
CLAIM ADJUSTERS
Continued from First Page.)

prospective nationals since 1858 and
aggregating millions of dollars.
The initial session was public and
was attended by many members OF
the diplomatic corps, Latin Ameri-
cans predominating. Responses to
Secretary Hughes address were made
by commissioners and agents of both
governments and by DR.. {. van
Eollenhaven of Holland. who pre-
sided as commissioner of a third and
disinterested country.
Evening star., 1924-08-30

A mans brain attainS its maximum
weight at the age Of 20 yearA
Evening star., 1924-08-30
HUNDREDS LOSE HOMES.
700 Families Left Destitute by Fire
in Chinese City.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHUNGKING, China. August So
Seven hundred families were rem
dered homeless by fire yesterday
which swept that portion of the city
situated along the Yangtze River.
The International Institute and the
warehouse of Messrs. Barry & Dod-
well, Ltd, were destroyed.
Chungking. commercial capital of
Western China, is situated on a pc
ninsula at the junction of the Rivers
kialing and Yangtze, in Szechwan
Province, 1,400 miles from the mouth
of the Yangtze. 1t does a large ex-
port trade.
Evening star., 1924-08-30
CHEERING THRONG
ACCLAIMS WALES
REACHING CAPITAL

CONTINUED from First Page.)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-11-10
BODY IS FOUND
AT RIO CRANDE
Natividad Pesos, For
mcrly Of Brownsville,
Stabbed

The body of Naiividad Pesos. age
about ~. which wa> found near ~
Puerta Ranch short distance from
Rio Irandc city. Saturday night was
brought 10 Brownsville yesterday after
noon. and funeral services will be- held
this afternoon from the International
ndrrtakIn. establishment here.
\afividad Tn>"~ was found With \ knife
wound IN his heart. aud y search for hs
murderer conducted Saturday night and
Sunday by Officers IN Starr county re-
suited IN No arrests. according to +. T..
Morris. und rtaker. who went from here
~ gri the body. \ c"r"ncr'S verdict was
death frTnn a knife wound. inflicted hy
an unknown person or persons.
i'oSos was former resident of
Brownsville. having been born and rear
pd D. re- lie had been cmpluyrd on la
Iurrfa ranch fer the past few y"lr~ III"
I'm survived hy four brothers. iWo sisters
and hi~ parents. all "f whom nv" n
Brownsville. Ills father. Manuel Pesos.
lives on jefferson street. near Fifth.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-11-10
RACE RIOTINC
IN KENTUCKY:
CALL TROOPS
Killing of Youth by Ne
gro Highwaymen Is
Cause of Outbreak in
Construction Camp
Uv Tho soriaied PreszD

HARRoDSBURG. Ky. Nov. %
Armed white workmen drove out ap-
proximatcly l0s negroes from the con-
struction camp IF the Dix rIv-r uam.
eight miles from. here, last night aftrr
Edward Winkley. rs. bridegroom OF
only a few days had been fatally shat
By negro hirhwaymen.
Fifty national guardsmen arrived ~
The DiH KIN I dam construction camp
shortly after $3.50 this morning and
Immediately established themselves
One detachment remained on guari ~
the dam and another. upon request OF
the contractors in charge Of the dam
work, was used as An escort 10 protect
negro rkers who were being return
"a
Walter Chance and John Williams.
both negroes. were arrested by Sheriff
Walter Kennedy AT the dam and hur-
lied 70 Danvlie for safekefping
One of them. the sheriff said. was
known as Big jelly Roll" and the
other Little jelly Roll"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-11-10
FORT BROWN IS
WINNER AT POLO
Local Army Team De-
feats Ringgold in Close
Contest

The victorious Fort Brown polo
am returned late yesterday after
winning two matches with the Fort
Rincgold team. cne played Friday af-
tcfuoou and the other Sunday after
noon Both contests we're elise. the
Twelfth Cavalry team NJ Port Brown
winning III first w score M , ~ n.
and the second game hy a score of 4
to 3.
In the first game. the starting lineup
far Fort B'>wn was Captains Putnam.
Dukes and Rafhjcn. and Lieutenant
stockton. captain Rathi'n received an
injury MI his Tex IN ~ third period
ami bad ~ ~ taken from the game.
and Lieutenant Rapp replaced him.
The lineup for Fort Rinrgos in the
first game was Licutenauts Buckland.
Hamilton and Rodwell. and Captain
Blatt
IN the second game Fort Brown
barely noscd out in the last period af-
ter an exciting contest. Ringgold
scored IN the first and second periods.
third Both teams scored IN thr fourth.
neither scored IN TIE fifth. and with 4
whilwind finish the local army team
scored twice IN the last period 10 win
the contest by score Of / to 3. Tn"
The polo ponies will ~ shipped back
to Brownsville "Wednesday NJ this week.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-11-10
CHURCH URGED
TOUSEADSPACE
Evangelical Commission
Hopes to Reach Nom
Coer in This Way

WASHINGTON. Nov. Newspaper
Advertising ~ churches throughout
the country is urged as part of the
campaign To "call people 10 the
church IN statement issued today hy
the commission ~ cvangelists Of the
Federal Council " Churches
Coop ration by business officcs Of
newspapers 10 make the advertising ef
fectiyc has been asked by the church
organization. The advertising will be
placed ~ local churches or church Or
ganizations and will ~ in addition 70
church items printed IN news columns.
Dr Charles l.. Goodcll. secretary Of
the commission, explained that since
news columns cannot as rule car
~ the straight gospel message" its
place IL IN the Advertising columns.
IN this way ~ said the church can
reach people who never enter the
church
They are the people. many Of them
friendly 70 the church. hut indifferent,
that we want to reach in this cam
pairn, w added The church has
never realized the wonderful oppor-
tunity of the advertising columns. Too
often il has been satisfied with using
them for more announcements of ser
vice. and though this has its place and
u worth while. the church must real
ize IT. greater task ~ using advertising
fer the story Of salvation"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-11-10
Ey The Associated Pressl

FRANKFORT. XIV. Nov l0.-Na-
tlonal guard troops were hurrisdly
despatch ID the Dix river dam in
Mercer county. about 25 miles south
cast Of Frankfort. early today when
reports Of race rioting reached the sd-
jutant generals office here The trou-
he is believed IN have started with
the robbery and Staying last night oi
Edward Wrinkle. ~ dam worker
Wrinkle was shot to death by a nA-
gro ca-ed Jelly Roll" peace Officers
were Informed
Just how many Euardsmen went -
the dam. near High Bridge. Ky., could
not he ascertain ".
Captain Carl Norman of Frankfort u
understood 10 have taken all men who
couid be assembled up to { a. m. an
departed. Individual Euardsmen still
IN Frankfort said they were notified
this morning to be ready for immr-
date duty.
A dispatch from Lexington told of
the arrival there of 70 negroes from a
Dis River construction camp. The.
said they had been driven from camp
hy moh of farmers. white Iabcrars
and 9th rs, armed with clubs. sticks
pistols. shotguns and ether weapons.
some "t these negroes were wounde.l.
according q" information given govern
mrni officials
\ report from lIarrod~hnrE. snid that
IriN Roll had been killed somewhere
between llarr"d~bnrg and High Bridge
\" confirmation could be obtained. how
ever.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-11-10
NEFF PARDONS
Pete, TRUSTY
Aided Jailer in Attempt
ed Break; Will Hunt
Citrus Thieves

Pedro f~Iete~l Gutierrez. truSty who
put up desperate fight against prison
crS IN m attempted jail break w tha
Cameron county pail here Y short tim.
ago. has received 4 pnrdon from Govern
or Fat VI. Neff and will go ia the west :
ern end Of the county 10 watch out for
citrus thi' ives. Sheriff Sam Robert son
said this morning
The day following the attempted jnil
delivery. il which twp prisoners were
wounded. and Pete suffered number
of bruises. a petition was written out
and circulated by members "f the
shcrff'~ force. Pete was >crvins y nine
months jail sentence VA charge ~
aggravated assault ~ ha~ served more
than seven months of hi> sentence.
On the night Of The attempted Jail
delivery. Guitierrez wagcd hand 10
hand encounter with On. nf the prison
fr>. and after ~ had ~uhdurd hi~ man
returned ~ aid th' inil-r. George Miller.
IN the effort ~ hold eight men i'll \ cell
ia the Jail. IN the proclamation Gov
ernor Ncff SAYS in part:
VIII 'rra> on III" night of October -
Gutirrrcz. while ranked w 4 tru~ty a~-
sisted the jhiler NY prevent tire c~tapr nf
eight desperate criminals who were con
fined III the jail risking hi~ own lie
aud perhaps saving the iailer'>. and
in recognition of this bravery and loyal
~. and the petition "f the sheriff and
other officials ! a. hereby remit the
remainder of the Jail Scnt nee ~ Pedro
Gutierrez.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-11-10
SITUATION in
SPAIN UNHAPPY
PARIS THINKS
Spaniards Arrested on
Borders Animated by
Syndicalist Movement
1t Is Believed

PARIS. Nov. 10 That the situation
in Spain is by no means rs happy as
Spanish Official circles wish the out
sid world % believe IA the opinion
held in well Informed quarters here.
A censorship 50 effective that only
the most mcaere news sceps through is
IN OPP ration, but il is pointed ou, that
the forty-two persons arrested along
the border Nv the French authorities
after the sanruinary affray ~ Vera. IN
the Spanish province Of Navarro. werr
picked up AT both cxtremitics of the
frontier. and this is taken 10 indicate
the existence of conct rtcd move
m'nt ~ relation ~ the troubles in
Barcelona. timed ~ start simultaneous
IN II several places
Both the Spanish constitutional Oh
% Siiion and republican parties con
denim the movement WHICH seems to he
synficllistic. II Is obviously MT di-
rrctrd against the life If General Ri
vera, tn Spanish premier and military
dictator, as hc is in Morocco with his
army opposing the rebel tribcsmen.
French secret servire officials. how
ever. are convinced that the Spaniards
arrested AZ Pcrpignan. Banyuls ana
H'niayc were concerned in Il pInt
against the military dictatorship.
a statement 70 T., Matin SAYS: vi
cent? Rlasco lhanez the Spanish nov
clist. who recently declared his oppo-
sition 70 the Rivera regime. character
IL s the present moyewcnt "a "absurd
and criminal absurd because II has
no chance to succeed and criminal be-
cause It has caused useless loss Of
life.
fIe adds that lit is the doing of a
handy n anarchists who must not
n" confound \ II any way with the
republican movement" The manifesto
tltns, Scnor lbancz declares. were d.
tectb' from Paris. pr, badly ~ paid
agitators- and papers stamped with a
forged seal Of the Barcelona general
labor federation were found on some
ri me persons arrested. Elr says.
am vcXed and distressed ~ the
sanruinary disorders anc / am mos,
anxious 60 make clear that We are in
no way inv lvcd IN tn M"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-11-10
COOLIDGE PAYS HIGH
TRIBUTE TO LODGE
lEv The Associated Press \

WASHINGTON. Nov. in.-Public men
n All stations Joined today in expr u
sions Of grief and regret at the DEAN
OF Eenry Cabot Ledge.
President Coolidge took the lead in
the outpourinr of nations tribute 10
tnt career and attainmcnts of the
massachusetts senator. and many OF his
colcaEues N congress likewise issued
statements praising his long and dis-
ungulshed service in the senate and
house.
a. soon ri hc reached the executive
offices the presidsft prepared mss
sage ~ sympathy to the bereaved re-
lativcs.
In formal statement the prs siden.
declared Mr.. Lodge had been lone Of
the great men Of our time
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-11-10
THE WEATHER

brownsville and vicinity: Fair to-
hishi and Tuesday: not much change i'm
temperature.
East Texas: Partly cloudy tonight AMI
lHtsday: warmer tonight in northeast
ana southwest portions. Moderate 10
fresh southrrly winds on the coast.
Weather Conditions
Tn" weather was partly cloudy 10
cloudy and more or less unsettled over
~" greater portion of the country M the
morning observation. Scattered pre-
cipiiation occurred within the last ~
hours IN Texas. Missouri. and in sh. far
western states. Temperatures were
rather low in the Canadian Northwest
this morning. hut near the seasonal nv
erage practically throughout the United
States.
The lowest temperature last night at
Texas stations ranged from IS at Am
arillo 10 a. at Corpus Christi.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-11-10
sun YAT SEN WILL
HOLD CONFERENCES
fHy The ASsociatcd Press

LONDON. Nov 10 Sun Vat Sen.
head nf the government nf South rn
China. arrived today ~ Tienf~in where \
conference of several nf ~" principal
figures opposed 10 the former military
sime in peking j. about To- be held.
says dispatch from TicntSin. Chang
TS"-Gin. the Manchurian war lord. also
arrived for the conference
rral" had previously reached Tirn sin
where il had be'n announced he would
confer with former Premier Tuan Chi
Jul. Chang TSo-I.in and Chang HSuch-
LANG son Of Chang T>o-I.in.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-11-10
SENATOR LODGE. VETERAN LEADER DIES
and O'RyUn
Issue Plea For Peace

establishing IN the minds IF an Amer
leans tn wastcfulnoss. the horrors
and the unreasonable destruction Of
wars.
Let this day be observed. he urg
ed. FOR the study and discus sion Of
WAYS and means Of aboIishing all pos
sihlc future wars ~ substituting 4
practicable plan of action based on
common nsc reasoning. Justice and
law.
General Organ, war commander of
the eth division If New York. ~
comman ling the Armsticr day pro
gram. declared that for the first time
IN history the world is organizing for
peace. and when the organization j.
complete the world will secure peace. "
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-11-10
GET IS YEARS UNDER
KU KLUX LAW OF '68
(By The Associated PreS)

CHATTANOOGA. Tenn. Nov. TO-
All Jones and Bill Burch pleaded guilty
in the cri) nal court today Of violat-
ing the old ku klux law Of 1868 and
were given fifteen years each. This
law fixes penalty of from ten years
to death for going masked and armed
for the purpose Of committing murder.
robbery and commission Of other
crimes These men entered resi-
dence while armed and stole some
money and pistol and then later held
up four people on the street. assassin
ating two Of them and firing several
shots at the party a. they ran away
This il the first case ever tried in the
courts here under the ku Klux law.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-11-10
ELABORATE PLAN TO END
LIFE is SUCCESSFUL; HE
= 4 X
USES POISON AND ROPE

SNEACI'SE. N y. Nov. ~ William
Wcthjr. ~ ended hi~ life 10 hi~ home
hire last night after making electorate
preparations - there would be no chance
of failing lie drank an ounce Of one
puison and part of glas~ of another.
and then hanged himself. The oily part
of ~. plan thaf failed WAS Wethk.>
failure ~ burn fh, house after Sprinkling
gasoline on the floor.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-11-10
jews RETURNING TO
PALESTINE RAPIDLY
OHy The Associated rrcss.)

CLEVELAND. Ohi. Nov 10 Jews
are returning ~ Palestine at the rate
of 1000 month. nr. David Rclln.
vice mayor Of Jerusalem declared ia
an addrt IS here yesterday. Under the
British protcctoratc and with the Mos
lens. no longer in control in control
hundred industries have been cstab-
lishcd in Palestine III thr last fcw
years. Dr. Ycllin said and Thousands
of jews. are returning rs fast az they
can be absorbed industrrally and agri-
culturally.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-11-10
BUY ORDERS FLOOD
STOCK MARKETS

NEW YORK. Nov. To- Another
flood of buying oriers poured into to-
days stock market carrying more
thar score issues IL new peak prices
for the year in the firs; fifteen min
u;cs Of trading on total sales in ex-
cess of 100000 shares. Initial gains
ranged from fractions 10 four points.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-11-10
CHy The Ass"rinied Pres NJ.

IET ThF N"@nTITfVH T7T'|1-l
WASHINGTON. Nov. TO-. Message
from Mai. Generals James q. lIarbord
ami John +. Organ urging intcrna
tional cooperation for establishment
for peace were made public today by
the commission On International jus
tica and goodwill a the Federated
Council ~ Churches. who is sponsor
ing nationwide obsc> Of ARMS
ticc day tomorrow t. further its oh
jectives.
General Harbord. who retired recent
IN from active scrvica and now IN head
of the Radio Corporation of America
said ia his mes sage that the sixth an
nivcrsary 90 cessation Of hostilities
"shoull be the occasion for indchbly
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-11-10
Senior Senator of
Massachusetts, Is
Stricken Nov. )

physician and ths relatives AT bis be-.
ne again rclapseh into a coma.
hos yer. and his strength gradually
,bbed away.
His daughter law. Mr.. John T..
Lodge; his granddaughter Mis- Helena
T. dge- two grand sons. John s. and
Henry Cabot Lodge. End. and his ply
sican. Dr John I'll Cunningham. ~ere
at the bedside when Ne died
Word OF his death brought tribute
from many places. s. nator David l..
Walsh. demo rat. who shared with
him the representation of Massachu
sctts ~ the upper house. said
Massachusetts, has lost statesman
and "A scholar who added more to her
Continued on Page p
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-11-10
$225,OOO WORTH OF
X X X
CHRISTMAS WET GOODS
\: \. Il
SEIZED AT ATLANTA, GA.

ATLANTA. Ga. Npv. 10 Police last
night sized y carload of expensive
liquors billed a. lumber" i'll the lrcal
Louisville and Nashville railroad freight
yards The Atlanta Constitution says
that city officers leading the seizure
squad said that 3nOnu quarts ~ various
liquors were in ihc eur and The c"n>ign-
mcnt Z ckoncd at bootleg prices. " worth
around S32Iun. Officers are of tn"
opinion that the cargo was sent from
some syndicate of the South Atlantic
Coast I" bc distributed - christmas "
goods.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-11-10
ma FERGUSON NOW
LEADS BY 1888

DALLAS. Texas. Nov ~. Nrs. Mi
riam a. Fergus ". democrat for gov-
ernor. had majority of 81 .393 votes
over DR.. George &. Butte. republican.
when complete returns from 1853 Of
II xaS' 252 countics IN Tue -day's eler-
tion had been tabulatef today The
figures: Ferguson 325.3S2; Butte 2i3.
$50
Returns from l57 counties. previous
Is reported, gave Butte 81 962: Fer
ruson 297.7ll. Twelve counties rep, IT.
ing today gave:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-11-10
CORN CROP is SHORT

WASHINGTON. u. O., Nov. lO.-This
years corn crop was placed at 2.4TT.-
53s 900 bushels today BY the depart
ment Of agriculture in its preliminary
estate OF production. A month ago p
459 900 900 bushels were forecast. Last
years crop was 3.0s6.3s 900 bushels.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-11-10
Battleship With Crew
That Mutinied Appears

MoNTENlDEO. Uruguay. Nov To-
The newspaper III niaz announces that
The brazilian ha,ile>hip sac raylo. the
crew of which mutiuied AZ Rio lam iro
last week. j. in Iruguasan waters
The commander of he vessel ha> ask
permission Ia enter the port of Monte
v.,lca.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-11-10
FLORIDA ADOPTS ITS
TAX AMENDMENT
tRv The Associated PresD

TALLAHASSEE. Fla. Nov ~ By
adoption Tueday ln~i ~ constitutional
amrndm' NJ forever prohibiting the levy
ins ~ Inheritance ur income ttNr~ Flor
idh becomes the ouly state ia the union
that has 80 expressed itself. The vote
favored the ann ndnfeni five :" one Tn"
amendment was supported hy banking.
business interests. and newspapers gen
crullv
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-11-10

rAMEEibGr Mass. Nov. l1.-Henry
tJi ~ Lodge. senior senator from
Ma achgsctts. republican. and lelde;
Of tho senate. who served IN the stn-
ate - years Is dead The end came AT
the Charlcsra,c Hospital here shortly
hcfol midnight.
:, uck down last Wednesday just ~
n, was making a rapid convalescencc
from his scctni operation within a
few M nths the 7i year old senator
was unconscious during most Of the
Gays intervening y fore his death.
FIR brief period on Friday ne raj
lied with remarkable vitality and re-
gained consciousness for a few brief
periods during which ne spoke TO his
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-11-10
GIRLS TONGUE CUT
THROAT SEVERED
tRy The Associated Press. !

EAST CHICAGO, Ind. Nov. l0.-The
body of II year old Florence Gwazda.
with her tongue cut out and throat
severed. was found in pis iric near
here early today by a workman. The
girl had been missing since yesterday
afternoon. The slayer left no cl,w.