davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-12-05
PRISON GUARDS
in BREAK fired
az The Associated Press.l }

FORT WORTH. Texas. Dec 5.--Two
guards at the Huntsville pefijtentiary
have been dismissed following an in
vestigation into the escape last Sunday
evening Of Milt Good and Tom Ross,
serving long sentences for the murder
of W. d. Allison and II. L. Robertson,
cattle inspectors for the Texas and
southwestern Cattle Raisers' associa-
tion. Clarence Whalen and George Ar.
lington, convicted Of robbery at Dal-
LAS. escaped at the same time.
Colonel J. A. Herring, chairman of
the prison commission in 81 long dis.
tance conversation with tn. Star-TeIc-
gram today stated that Guards Van
Meter and Gilpin had been dismissed
because Of laxity in guarding the pris.
oners. The chairman stated that Ross
went to the hospital SUNDAY afternoon
complaining he was sick. '.He wasn't
sick at all, : Colonel Herring said
Shortly after he was placed in the hos
pital ward where his friend Good was
a steward and semi-trusty, the four
men asked for stovewood. Van Meter
complied with the request and went 70
the door with Good to get it. Shortly
afterward Van Meter was struck over
the head with piece. Of wood and he
and Gilpin were locked in the cell ec-
eupied by Ross, WhaIen and Arlington
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-12-05
COWBOY'SLOVE
OF WILDHORSE
ALMOST FATAL
Montana Man Shot while
Attempting to Blast
Packing Plant Where
Animals Were Slain

ROCKFORD, ILL.,. Dee. 5.The affec-
ton of a Montana cowboy for the semi
wild horses Of his nativo ranges may
cost hi mhis life.
Frank Lifts, Miles City, Mont, cowboy,
Learning thatshorses raised on ranch
where he was working were being ship
ped to Rockford for slaughter aba horse
meat packing plant, came here with the
intention Of dynamiting the plant and
was seriously wounded in the attempt.
He was found in thicket where he
had crawled after he was shot BY de-
tective who surprised him in the act Of
placing enough, explosives TO destroy
Chapel Brothers plant where horses
are slaughtered for cog food and for ex-
pert to Europe.
From his cot in the hospital ward Of
the Jail, Lifts gave police a statement
telling Of four previous attempts to
burn the plant after he had written q
letter to Mrs. Coolidge, wife of the
president, asking her to. use hss in
fluenee to stop the practice. One of the
fires. two months ago, injured several
persons and destroyed one unit Of the
plant with an estimated loss Of $4,000.
The other three were extinguished be
fore much damage resulted. Since then
private detectives have guarded the
place.
EARLY yesterday one Of the guards
challenged 4 man eruuched against 4
wall In an exchange of pistol and shot
gun shots the prowler apparently cs-
capped. A suit case filled with dynamite
was found near a hole in the brick wall.
After an all day search Lifts was
found in d cIump Of bushes almost two
miles away, semi-conscious and with
his back filled with bird shot
He Il Al years old. Papers in his
pockets disclosed his affiliation with
several radical labor organizations in
Guiding the 7. w. w.
| Chappell brothers import large mum
! bers Of horses from which are made
| q dog ration and tinucd product for
European human consumption. Opposi-
tion to their slaughter has been mani
fest here BY horse lovers several times
! despite human society reports that
more humane methods were employed in
| the plant than in any meat packing in
! dustry in Illinois
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-12-05
THE WEATHER

For Brownsville and the Lower Rio
Grande Valley: Fair to partly cloudy
and continued cold tonight and Sunday;
lowest temperature tonight near 40 de-
grees.
For East Texas: Fair tonight; frost
in south portion nearly to the coast
except the Lower Rio Grande Valley;
Sunday fair; slowly rising temperature
in north portion Light to gentle north
west to north winds on the coast.
Weather Conditions
! The disturbance over the middle Mis-
'sissippi Valley yesterday morning was
central over the Great Lakes this morn
ing, attended by strong shifting winds
and general precipitation from the up
per and middle Mississippi Valley east
ward to the New England states; and
by general rains in Tennessee, Alabama,
Georgia, and most Of Florida. Over
the western half of the United States
generally fair weather prevailed under
high pressure Influence, 1t was much
colder this morning throughout the
Mississippi Valley, Alabama and Geor-
gia; and colder In Texas, Oklahoma,
and the Plains states. Frost and freez-
ing temperatures occurred sover much of
Texas last night
The lowest temperature last night at
Texas stations ranged from "a at
Amarillo to A at Galveston.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-12-05
MRS. ROUNTREE
HEADS EDITORS
FOR next YEAR
Resolutions Adopted At
Closing Session This
Morning, Visitors See
Rabb Palm Grove

Mrs Lee j. Rountree of Bryan, edi-
tor and publisher of the BRYAN Eagle,
who picked up the staff dropped by
her husband at his death will guide
the destinies of the Texas Editorial As
sociation along the lines Of friendship;
comraderie and cooperation which she
plead for following. her election just
before the close Of the convention in
Brownsville this morning.
The election of officers followed the
morning session, which was featured
BY the adoption Of resolutions Of ap-
probation for the hospitality received
ins the Valley. and Of thanks to all
connected with the handling Of the con
rr-+lee
Lynch Davidson Of Houston made
talk at the morning session outlining
what he considers as needed Chances
in governmental policies and practices.
The last days session was opened
shortly before 10 O'Clock this morning
hy President June Miller Of Houston.
and after preliminary matters had
heen attended to Mr.. Davidson was in
troduced. Following his talk the edi-
tors engaged in round table discus
sion of the association in general, and
the resolutions were then read and
adopted.
The election of Mrs Rountree to
head the association was unanimous.
and the new president was conducted
to the chair by Mrs. J. c. George of
Brownsville, who requested this privi-
lege as d representative of Brownsville
women. and as a member, Of the board
Of regents of The Texas A. & NJ. college
Ia a few words Mrs. Rountree ex-
pressed her appreciation for the honor
shown her in this election. and made
4 short plea for fellowship, coopera
ton, and a warm spirit Of friendships
at all times between the editors.
other officers elected were George
RI. Boynton of West. first vice-presi-
dent; N. f. MerreH, second vice-presi-
dent: Austin Callan Of Houston, corres-
ponding Sec, the rec. sec. Col. Cook
having been previously elected for life;
Arthur LeFerre, Of Houston, assistant
to the president; and Eli r. Merrimar
of Corpus Christi, historian.
The program Of the editors was va
ried some this morning due to the con
cert which was furnished by the Hous-
TON tenIFdl nlgn ScHooi yDaIlu "hiSi
invaded the recess Of the meeting.
G. c. Richardson, speaking for the
Brownsville Chamber of Commerce, ex-
pressed the appreciation Of Brownsville
at being able to entertain the visitors
and asked them to assemble following
the morning session at the corner OF
Tenth and Washington streets, from
which place they were taken on an au-
tomobile drive to the palm grove south
Of Brownsville. Xs
The editors enjoyed the 'Dutch Mex.
lean lunch in Matamoros at noon to
day. land will leave tonight for their re-
spective homes.
Continued on Page Four)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-12-05
LEGION GREY MARE MAY
* X y
BE WON BY OKLAHOMA
IN MEMBERSHIP CONTEST
(By The Associated Press.

AUSTIN, Texas, Dec 5.-The old
gray mare of the Texas American
Legion may change stables. The Ok
lahoma Departmental ~Legion has pro-
tested the rights of Texas to use the
old gray mare tune which has been
played in every national legion CON
yention. To settle the dispute Com
-mander Bobb Kerr Of Oklahoma has
written Commander w T. Dunning
of Texas that he is willing to let a
membership contest decide, and Com
mander Dunning has accepted.
The Old Gray Mare band, with the
Old "Hoss7 himself leading, has
gained fame throughout the land She
is now in keeping of R. Wright Arm
strong, leader of the band at Brown
wood. The most heralded appearance
of the mare was at Governor Miriam
A. Ferguson's inauguration, when the
horse. was ridden up the steps of the
capitol by beautiful girl.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-12-05
z TRAPPED i
in COLORADO
FOR IS HOURS
Fight For Life Shifts
to Cabin Where Ply
sicians Labor Over
Suffering; Two Die

BY The Associated Press.) a
NEDERLAND, Colo, Dec. 8.
Twenty two miners entombed
in the flaming subterranean.
passages Iof the Fairview mine
near this little mountain town
for nearly 18 hours emerged
today from their underground
tomb-alive.
Half of them-big, stalwart
felIows-staggered almost un-
aided from the smoking tunnel.
while others were carried out
unconscious.
And the fight shifted this morning
from the tortuous fire swept earthen
chambers to little frame house where
a temporary hospital had been thrown
up 10 receive the 22 together with ten
volunteer rescue workers who collapsed
from the fumes that rolled through
the mine. There death came To claim
two. Robert Stevenson. n miner and
Charles Herquist. rescue worker.
Pulmotors and oxygen were being
used by d corps OF doctors. Most on
them will recover, but a few were re-
ported In d critical condition.
One Of the first rescue workers iH
the main tunnel Of the mine saw Wall
ter Swanson one az the .entofnbed men.
staggering toward him and shouted to
those above:
They're all safe; they're all. safe
JOY was short-livcd In the gathering
at the top Of the shaft for the rest
failed to followed. Swanson walked out,
little the worse for his experience. The
rescucrs continued their search dowa
the main tunnel and encountered gas
pocket which overcame the party. The
stronger Of the men carried out those
who had collapsed.
The Fairview " a silver, gold and
lead mine. Them en- were entrapped
early yesterday when fire broke out
and swept the wooden timberings for
ncarly,2OO feet in the main tunnel. The
firew as followed by cave-in which
blocked the portal and imprisoned the
miners who escaped death primarily
through the building of bulwark in
wing OF the west drift OF the main
tunnel 400 feet from the portal. Be-
hind this shelter they escaped the dead
Nv gas fumes ana smoke Stones and
dirt were used to plug holes in the
bulwark.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-12-05
SHENANDOAH TRIP
DEFENDED in TRIAL
fBN The Associated Press. J

WASHINGTON, ID. C., Dec. 5.--Thc
navy put its ranking admiral oh the
stand in the Mitchell court martial tot
day to dispute Colonel MitchelPs charge
that the Shenandoah was sent on her
last flight ION a pyopaganda mission
and that her destruction was the result
Of Incompetence and neglect.
Admiral Edward. W. Eberle, chief. Of
naval operations, told the court In detail
Eow the dirigible's midwest trip was
arranged.
AT the outset the admiral said Lieu
tenant Commander Zachary Lansdowne
was given letter on June 20 calling
his attention to the discretion allowed
him by the navy department in opcr-
ating the Shenandoah.
Commander Lansdowne was very
much pleased with the letter" the ad=
miral said He told me then that with
the liberty Of action the letter allowed
it was safe TO 20 now,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-12-05

REPUBLICAN SOLONS
ELECT SECRETARY
by The Associated Press.

WASHINGTON D. G., Dec. .5.-The
republican membership Of the senate
today postponed decision on the ques-
tion Of receiving into the party fold
Senator Ia Toilette Of Wisconsin, whose
father was excluded last session from
republican councils.
Meeting to organize for the new seq
sion Monday. the republican senate
members confined their deliberations to
unanimous selection Of Edwin r. rhaycr
of indianapolis to be secretary Of the
senate.
Following his fathers custom during
the latter years Of his life, Senator La
toilette remained away from the con
ference, although he had been invited to
attend
1t now is the plaQ Of the republican
leaders To- formally ask Senator Lafol-
Iette II he desires the republicans to
give him committee assignments. Then
another conference will BE- called
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-12-05
FIGHT ON DRY
Law EXPECTED
In CONGRESS
Effort to Repeal. Vol
stead Act Promised;
Bill Will be NJ a de
Stronger, Friends Soy
fBy The Associated Press.l

WASHINGTON, D. c., Dec 5.4Con-
gress gathers for its new session today
amid grand marshalling of dry and
wet forces that bodies lively time for
the prohibition issue on. the legislative
floors.
Timed to catch the ear of assembling
members of the senate and the house,
the 4attack from some elements of the
dry side on prohibition enforcement
conditions not only has been carried to
the White House but even across the
seas in direct appeal to Pope Plus
XII for moral support of "civil author
ity" in this country.
The appeal to the pope by the Unit
ed committee for prohibition enforce
ment that he urge leaders of the Cath
Ollie church in the United States to seek
greater observance among its members
of the prohibition laws. has drawn a
sharp rebuke from the Rev. John J.
Burke, general secretary Of the Nation
al Catholic welfare conference. The
conference comprises all the Catholic
bishops in the United States.
"Love of America and its fundamen-
tai institutions did not direct the hand
that wrote this letter. said Father
Burke in a statement discussing the
letter of Clinton N. Howard. chairman
of the committee, in which it's appeal
was presented to the pope.
''The impudence of demanding that
the holy father personally interfere in
domestic political affairs of our coun-
try will be patent to everyone" he
said.
The committee whicn comprises Caeh-
olic as well as Protestant reform or
CARNATIONS, sents its appea. 10 tha pop !;
after the delivery Of i5s complaint to
President Coolidge Thtss lag had caus-
ed the resignation Of four Of its or
ganization representatives who rcpudi-
ated the views it contained.
On the wet side of the issue, Repre-
sentative Dyer of Missouri, ranking re
publican of the house judiciary COM
mittee, has announced he will seek
outright repeal of the Volstead act at
the Forthcoming session. But the ex-
ecutive committees of the Women's
Christian Temperance Union and the
Anti-Saloon league heard expressions OF
confidence from more than score OF
senators and representatives last night
that any change in the enforcement law
would to only to strengthen it. An
optimistic picture of the future OF pro-
hibition was given the committee at
the meeting; which was addressed by
Assistant Secretary Andrews, prohibl,
tion enforcement head, and Prohibition
Commissioner Haynes.
Other changes in the situation in
clude announcement by the Anti-Saloon
league of legislative program urging
that congress provide such additional
judicial machinery as is needed to speed
up law enforcement and vigorous de-
nunciation by the association against
the prohibition amendment Of the COM
posite reform groups criticism of the
chief executive. The presidents ap-
pointment of Assistant Secretary An
drews to head the prohibition force%
the association said is alone sufficien>
ito prove the untruthful nature" Of
the criticism.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-12-05

FLASHES OF LIFE

LONDON The Duke of Man
chester, who is suing the former
Helen Zimmerman Of Cincinnati
eor divorce, is out sundry bank
notes as result. Of being fear
less citizen He nabbed a robber
who was running from a jewelry
store and held him for the police.
Meanwhile his pocketw as picked
NEW YORK Some 1000 Budd-
hists living in New York propose
to raise 100000 for a shrine to
Buddha which they want 90 erect
in Central Park.
MONTREAL The sChicoutimi
Cucumber" hockey player and fa-
ther of II children, has beeR or
dered .by a-doctor to duit the game.
being cool in hot matches. Now
George Nezina got the name for
he's lost - pourds III weight AS
Y the result Of playing while i'll. He
is "A years old.
JERUSALEM There are tcle-
phone wires now across the des-
ert route ef the children Of Israel
to the promised land Service has
been opened |between Egypt and
Palestine
LONDON-Thc fog is so thick
that pigeons are sleeping on St.
Paurs cathedral il daytime.
NEW YORK Gloria Swanson
must pay a $3.50 fine for contempt
She lost an apptal over a penalty
for going TO Paris without testi-
flying in Janet Becchcr's divorce
suit.
WINNIPEG A continental high
way lined with trees is suggested
for Canada. by r. +. Doolittle Of
Toronto, president ofIhe Canadian
automobile association.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-12-05
Italians, Back Home,
Laud Debt Commission

ROME Dec. 5---High praise Of the
American debt funding negotators for
their treatment of the Italian mission
is' voiced by Count Volpi, finance min
lister, in an interview with the PopoIi
Di Roma
There was not phrase, not an ac-
cent not pause nothing during tho
'negotiatApns that would even hint that
it was the situation of creditor deal
ing with \ debtor Count VoIpi said.
Everything was conducted BY the
Americans with perfect and exquisite
gcntlemanliness,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-12-05
MOODY OPPOSING
CHANGE OF VENUE

AUSTIN, Texas, Dec 5.-Contendiug
highway contracts awarded the ffoff
man Construction company or Eastlsnd
by the state highway commission wee
procured in fraud cf the state Of Tex
as. and executed in Travis county, At
torncy General Dan Moody today con-
trdvcrted the plea Of the construction
company and its individual stockholders
Tor change Of venue from Travis
county. Ills controverting affidavit 10
pleas of privileges offered by the de-
PENDANTS was filed IN 5srd district court
here.
The state ~ suing the Hoffman cclH+
pany for 100000 damages and preFen-
tion Of payment Of $296.000 in approy-
"a highway estimates.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-12-05
KING CASE TO BE
CALLED lip MONDAY

RAYMONDVILLE, Texas, Dec. B.
The case of 0. c. King, charged with
murder in connection with the shooting
to death Of a. j. Ellard at the King
ranch near Lyford last August, will be
called for trial in district court at Cor
pus Christi Monday, having been post
poned from November 9 on account Of
the illness of an important witness
J. P. Cogdell. local attorney, has been
disqualified as defense attorney on the
grounds that he was county attorney
az the time of the murder. Notice Of
exception to the ruling of Judge A. W.
Cunningham has been given.
The case was transferred to Corpus
Christi on a change of venue
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-12-05
OFFICER ARRESTED

DALLAS, Texas. Dec wn. 2.
Carpenter. former city detective and.
important witness in the case Of Cal
Bisrd, another former city detective
charged with violation Of the Dyer mo-
tor vehicle act, was arrested last night.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-12-05
Rudyard Kipling, Ill,
Continues to Improve
(By The Associated Press.)

BURWASH. Sussex, Eng, Dee b.
Rudyard Kipling who is suffering from
to have passed the best night since his
illness began.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-12-05
FULTON SEEKS COPS JOB

lBy The Associated Press.S
ST. PAUL Fred Fulton. policeman,
plasterer and pugilist wants to pound
the pavements again. He is seeking re-
instatement as Patrolman,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-12-05
Former Governor Of
Caroline Island Dies
'Bv The Associated Press

MANILA. Dec 5.--Cotonel Bugemol
Blanco, last governor Of the Caroline
Islands, under Spanish sovereignty died
here today.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-12-05
cONSTANCF Is CITIZEN AGAIN

: CUNSIANOE 10 NfIfIEN EftTEkIas
LOS LES-Constance Talmadge
is citizen again. The nationality she
lost by marrying J. T. Piagolou. New
York Greek. has been restored by court
order. She i now divorced.
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