davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-12-09
LOST.

aAIIREDALE. ARE tag 6so4: liberal reward. Col.
BAG. German silver op!y valuable for segti
Phelps pl. w. Reward.
BAG-Black.: Sunday. night about o'clock
containing shirts. collars. etc; between 14th
Suitable reward for return to O. r. Solem.
3: w. Business Service. 1888 G st. NV.
Phone Franklin 33S. q.
BAR PIN. platinum. diamond and emerald:
ward. Cleve 1865.
READED BAG. lady's red aud black, con
Reward.
BIILFoLD. with one fap torn out. a small
sun sun of money: SO reward. Phone North
BILLFOLDER and coin purse brown leather
,Smh'nat,on; ,Sb at in Columbia Theater or between
3: reward if returned Phone Cleve. a6s7.
BUCKLE. cut steel, vicinity 14th and Rhode
Island l,i, ave S. reward. Phone Main 1O7s or
CAT female orange gray and white: in
Chevy Chase; reward, 3911 Northampton st
TO-
CHAIN. gold link; Tuesday morning between
l4th and Girard SITS. and Sacred Heart Church
Reward If returned to Columbia Apartment
No. 4. 14th and Glrard.
DOG. pure white Eskimo. strayed from 81
Kaloramns ns, circle NV. Reward. Telephone
ENGAGEMENT RING. platinum. set with
Potomac 1918. IOs
FRATERNITY. PIN set with rubies and tnr
g. and 10 o'clock MondaS. '" Phone a 'e'Tsen ciesa
please return to 1se5 Park "foni rd. NV Attached
HANDBAG black patent leather. about II
RsH,r6 Dec Rstpr ,RI l. ave and 14th st
HANDBAG. lady's Monday evening. contain.
ing money and valuable personal papers
Hersd Beckers Lss'Sep ee' Goods 20 NFs Co sfGTff I
HAND PURSE; containing case with black.
COL @ 800 AIT Al ig:9sinlo'A ~ r0aa NV or call
KEYS g, on ring, vicinity Emergency Hos.
pital. Reward. Adams 2207 evenings.
sn,.daS evening. Address Box 456-C. Star
PLATINUM BAR PIN. /. diamonds and 8
chureh: reward. ss5. Address SIS Box as'aas~s 4sac.
sI @s bsns s%s and %o ST S W
offered 5Ob 14th at. ne 1O'
POLICE, DOG. black and tan. answers to
Paantr,n P1ms 3assass ss4s Saturday; reward Call
POoDLE DOG. answers to name Putzie. tag
Nc; Nc 1s4a: M @ 6es Of widow: lost on between
Phone Pin en1 line ao's ssefj 81 reward us st, Sc
PURSE. lady's.. hand painted tan color. con
tanning car token. pink handkerchief. KEY.
Earle Theater ticket and small amount of
silver Reward, Mrs. T. r. Kelley. 1895
9TH st. NV. End floor. IL
PURSE. bead. envelope. blue: near Goth and
Rhode Island ave. ne: reward. Call North
6712-J.
PURSE. containing gloves. fountain pen four
81 bills and change. also statement to own
er: lost near Marlboro pike Tuesday night.
reward Line s95-J.
REAL ESTATE MORTGAGE DEED for
ST 900. carpenters membership book and
other papers. on ~ st. s.w.. Sunday Re-
turn to 1902 u st. s.w. G. S. Brewster
Reward.
RING. wishbone shape. in street car or Col
denberg's, set with diamonds. Telephone
STOCK CERTIFICATE. No. NTYO2e351- for
so shares Timken Roller Bearing Co nam
of VIM. NJ. Carswe1l: on or about October II
1928. Return to American Security ana
WILL PARTY who called North 1871
about glasses. call again or communicate
with AIT. 4. 1880 w st. NV?
WRIST WATCH; ladys: in. Central High
ton and Columbia rd. Reward if returned to
1854 Columbia rd. O..
POLICE DOG.
Male. soiid bleck. opep wound rtshs hind
~ BevaF4. Clsve. $50. %
Evening star., 1925-12-09

BEADED BAG. lady's. red and black con
/ tanning about SIS and KEY. Main 150a.
y po,t ard
Evening star., 1925-12-09

BlLLFOI-DER and coin purse brown leather
continuation: in Columbia Theater or between
there and Woodward & IothrOps. December
e. reward if returned. Phone CIeve 2631
BUCKLE. cut steel; vicinity 14th and Rhode
Franklin o61l
Evening star., 1925-12-09

HOWELL. Tuesday. December 3 1928. at
Io:G2 am; at her residence. a10 l st Sc
MARY G.. beloved wife of Joseph C. How
ell IN the 39th year of her age Funeral
from 81. Peters Catholic Church End and
6 sts. Sc. THURSDAY December 10 at q
am lnterment at ONon Hill Cemetery
Relatives and friends invited West Ha-
Conn. !
Evening star., 1925-12-09

AIREDALE. tag 6S04: liberal reward. Col.
a1aO. 10.
BAG. German silver. only valuable for senti-
mental reasons: Mccain inside 1909
Phelps pl. NV. Reward.
Evening star., 1925-12-09

BrishtwOOd Citizens Association
will meet Friday. s p.ms at the Holy
Comforter Parish. Hall.
Evening star., 1925-12-09

McGHIE. Tuesday. December s. 1925. AME
LA. widow uf Daniel McGhie Funeral
services viii he held at Zurhorst's funeral
parior. 301 East Capito St. Thursday. De.
Rock Crock CemetnrX -
Evening star., 1925-12-09

JOHNSON. Departed thus life December s
la l3a5 at s;3a ",r!ock "a a. he her residence
beloved wife of NJ Lock johnson Flu.
neral from the Mount Bethel Baptist
Church. st; between End and 3rd sts
NV. Rev. h W Rove pastor Friday De.
| At n oh
Evening star., 1925-12-09

GOLD CHAIN and cross medal attached
Please return to 1925 Park rd. u "
Evening star., 1925-12-09

IESStP. Departed this life Monday. De
cemher :. 1875 at q so pm at the resi-
,ience of her foster mother Mrs. Raudolrh
Massey, o2l' DIX ST: ne. CAREY JESSTP
beloved daughter of Arthur F. Jessup and
sister of Eugene and Cedric Jessup Fu-
neral from the residence of her father.
1910 Sheriff road. Deanwood. D. C. Thurs
day. December 10. at 10 am. thence to the
church of the incarnation. Deanwood D.
friends invited q.
Evening star., 1925-12-09

MORRIS Tuesday. December s. 1875 At
Providence Hospital. CHARLES E. NOR.
RiS aged 81 years. Funeral from the
vanla ave. Sc. Thursday. December 10 al
nm. Relatives and friends invited In.
terment tprivateI AT Congressional Gene
Evening star., 1925-12-09

BAR PIN. platinum. diamond and emerald
IN vicinity of 18th and Columbia road: re
ward Cleve 1865
Evening star., 1925-12-09

Blackjack; sunday night about Q O'Clock
containing shirts. collars. etc. between 14th
and Taylor ste. NV. and 4th and w ne
suitable reward for return to q. r. Solem
b; W. Business Service. 1888 St nv
Phone Franklin 33S ns
Evening star., 1925-12-09

KEYS f5l on ring. vicinity Emergency Hos.
pital. Reward. Adams o2O1 evenings
Evening star., 1925-12-09

KEYS. in black leather case: Tivoh Theater
| Sut.day evening. Address Box 456-C Star
Evening star., 1925-12-09

OPEN. Departed this life December :. 1925
at am. WADE OPEY. the son of the
late Daniel and Ellen OBEY. brother of
Hiram Opey and Mrs. Mary A. Lewis Flu
neral from his sisters residence 1915 Yer
mont ave. THURSDAY. December 10 at !
nm. Relatives and friends are invited to
Evening star., 1925-12-09

The Women Of MOOscheart Legion
will have a bazaar Saturday afternoon
and night at Moose Hall, 715 Eighth
street.
Evening star., 1925-12-09

PLATINUM BAR PIN. IL diamonds and
sapphires. in vicinity of St Matthews
| Church; reward. S25. Address Box 1920.
Evening star., 1925-12-09

George Baldwin Mccoy Unit, Amer.
lean Womens Legion, will meet Fri
day, 1890 am, at the Church of the
Covenant
Evening star., 1925-12-09

POLICE DUG,
IN Bevsr1. Clsve. $50. %
Evening star., 1925-12-09
79c Rayon Marquisette
49c Drapery Pongee
Csc Printed Cretonne

Sc inches wide In
a new ia nGe of pat
terms and ColoringS.
Full pieces and
perfert
Evening star., 1925-12-09

Serct. Jasper Post. No. 13. American
Legion will meet tomorrow, SIS pm.
at the City Club.
Evening star., 1925-12-09

HERCtS. Monday. December = 1925 at
HoneopathIc Hospitai HANNAH p widow
OF the late George G. Hercus. in the q:ird
year OF her axe. Funeral services at the
sixth PRESBYTERIAN Church. 10Th and Ken
neuy sts. NV. "Wednesday. December q at
30 n. M. lnterment al Rock Creek Gene
Evening star., 1925-12-09

Soft quality chinchilla
plaid-lined. double breasted.
Sizes , to 8. Brown. tan,
blue and gray.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-03-26
MERGER
ISEXPLAINED
Rock Island President
Tells I.C.C c. of Econ
omies Possible
(Bv The Associated Press.)

WASHINGTON. D. c., March 26.-L
f. German, president of the Chicago.
Rock Island and Pacific railroad de-
tailed to the Interstate commerce COM
mission today the facts as to the pur-
chase of the ST. Louis Southwestern
railway by the Rock Island, in connec-
tion with a petition through which he
asked to be made a director of the
Southwestern system.
1T is not proposed at this time to
consolidate the two systems into a
single system for ownership or opera
tion." Mr.. German said, although it
is expected that incidental operative eco
nomy of substantial Importance will
develop as a result of the interest of the
Rock Island and the Cotton Belt. The
acquisition by the Rock Island is in ac-
cordance with what the officers of the
Rock Island took to be the, policy OF
congress and of the interstate COM
merce commission on consultations OF
railroads"
The Rock Island recently announced
it had acquired ownership of $l4,926.-
900 out of total Of $36,249.7 .750 Of South
western stock outstanding.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-03-26
HICHWAYCRASH
May BEFATAL
Harlingen Man Suffer.
From Fractured Skull,
Is Report

G. w. Howington, who lives on the
concrete highway. about a mile and a
half this side of Harlngen, was serious
ly injured at $3.50 last night when the
wagon in which he was driving toward
San Benito, and an automobile colided
on the highway between the two cities
II. Croeker, age 18, who lives north OF
Harlingen, was arrested in connection
with the accident.
Howington sustained injuries to his
head which may prove fatal. Physicians
today said that he may succumb from
concussion~ of-the- brain, his skull hav-
ing been fractured near the base of the
brain. He is in the hospital at Harlin-
gen.
H. Crocker. who was driving the auto.
mobile in the wreck. appeared before
Sheriff Sam Robertson this morning
and made bond on charge of aggra-
waited assault. to appear later for an ex-
amining trial after a complete inves-
tigation.
The wagon was practically demolish-
ed. and the automobile was also smash
cd up considerably. Croker was not
injured.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-03-26
ENEMY LOSES
IN FIGHT WITH
BATTLE FLEET
Anti-Aircraft Guns Are
Ineffective A gains t
Bombing Planes Used
in Force Practice
fBy The Associated Press.)

py HC hoSONidtCu 1881
NAVAL BASE, SAN PEDRO, Calf.
March 26.-Battered remains of target
RATS that yesterday played the role Of
an enemy armada seventy miles off
shore from here, today bore witness to
the annihilating force and speed with
which the combined United States fleet
can strike an adversary, operating on
the surface Of the sea.
Sleeve targets Stimulating enemy air
planes emerged unscratched from the
shrapnel hail hurled aloft at them by
the battle fleets forty four anti-air-
craft guns, according to observers. but
the six hundred ton cloudburst Of steel
that fell on the surface targets during
the six minutes of massed firing, called
force practice, left no doubt that the
fleet they represented would have been
utterly destroyed.
Although no ''bombs" weer dropped
by enemy" aircraft. keen interest at
tached to the eforts of anti-aircraft
gunners to score hits on the sleeve tar
gets towed about six thousand feet
aloft by eight airplanes. According to
Lieut. Commander James H. Strong OF
the aircraft squadrons of the battle
fleet, $50 shrapnel shells were fired at
the eight sleeve targets without scor-
ing single hit.
"They missed the targets but nearly
hit couple of airplanes hat were tow
ing them," he said Flag officers were
reluctant to discuss the outcome OF the
anti-arcraft firing, pointing out that
the actual results of all phases of yes
terdays firing at both air and sea tar
gets will be confidential navy depart
uated to stunningly realistic degree
Although no "bombs" were dropped
in the sea attack, in which eleven bat
tleships. seven scout cruisers, 38 de-
stroyers and aircraft carrier and more
than forty aircraft participated.
Action commenced with the catapult-
ing of squadlons of scouting and spot
ting planes from the decks of the scout
cruisers and dreadnaughts. These
planes located the targets and controll-
ed the fire of the big guns.
Before the cataclysmic six minutes of
firing began, however, the battle line
was twisted and disrupted by flocks o.
torpedo loosed by nineteen destroyerA
Stimulating enemy squadrons.
One dreadnaught was forced to turn
completely about to avoid being hit.
The torpedoes, of course. were filled
with dummy" heads emptied of their
explosive cartridges.
Seven rounds were fired by the main
batteries of sixteen, fourteen and twelve
inch guns, ten rounds by the n five inch
rifles, and twenty rounds for the "A
anti aircraft guns, making 2464 shots in
all. annihilation hail of 1892, ,120 pounds
of steel.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-03-26
Son Of Harvester king Is
LubOyeY In Fathers Plant

small room. containing an iron bed,
two chairs and dresser, has been
his home.
His presence and occupation came
to light yesterday through Fiji Pot
ter Stillman, wife of the former pres
ident of the National City Bank of
New York, who came to Milwaukee
early this week.
Fowler Mccormick is a friend of
Mrs. Stillman's son, James. Mrs.
Stillman said that the young man
started work at the plant at her sug-
gestion "that he must know some
thing about the business.
Mccormick, who is son Of Harold
Mccormick and his former wife. Mrs.
Rockefeller Mccormick, said he was
living on budget of SIS wee.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-03-26
STORIES OF PARTY :.
DENIED BY SPLAWN
(By The Associated Press.)

AUSTIN. Texas, March 26.-Dr. Wall
ter Splawn's answer to sensational news
paper stories regarding University Of
Texas students appearing in out of town
papers and which Austin newspapers
have been unable to verify, is made in
brief announcement prepared for the
Austin Statesman today.
The statement by the university
president follows:
For several years costume parties
have been held by university students.
The one last Saturday night was prop
erly chaperoned. In an eating house
after the party some went too far in u
water fight.
Some newspapers are going too far.
| am consulting, the attorney general
with view to holding such papers ac-
countable for what they print
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-03-26
Rail Line Refused
Permit to Extend
fBv The Associated Press,

WASHINGTON. D. c.. March 26.-
The Colorado Columbus and Mexican
railroads application for permission to
build 139 miles Of railroad between Gal
lup and Pennington, both points in New
Mexico. was refused today by the Inter-
state Commerce Commission. Estimat-
ing the construction would cost 81,
250,000 the commission declared traffic
would not be sufficient to sustain IL,
adding that "the record does not indi-
cate that the project has been planned
competently or that it would be fl
nanced soundly."
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-03-26
THE WEATHER

Brownsville and vicinity: Fair to
partly cloudy tonight and Friday; not
much change in temperature.
East Texas: Partly cloudy tonight;
colder in north portion; Friday unset
tied; showers on the coast. Moderate
westerly to northerly winds on the
coast.
Weather Conditions
The weather was fair to partly cloudy
practically throughout the country at
the morning observation. Light show
ers occurred since last report in ex-
treme southern Florida, in western
Tennessee, and in northwestern Mis-
souri,. 1t was warmer this morning
practically throughout the region east
0f the Rockies. and considerably colder
in the far Northwest.
The lowest temperature last night at
Texas stations ranged from 54 at ANA
xiilo to 81 1t Galveston.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-03-26

out for him in Judge Hopkins
decision, given after three days
of testimony and argument.
The whole question in the bail hear
ing, the decision said, rested on the
testim ony of Charles c. Faiman head Of
a science school and jointly indicted
with Shepherd to whom he said he gave
typhoid fever germs knowing they were
to be used on McClintock.
If Faiman is telling the truth there
was a conspiracy to murder this boy" "
said the ruling. If Faiman is not, this
defendant has been the subject of a
monstrous injustice. He has been en-
meshed in a net Of circumstances un-
precedented and painful to contemplate.
But it is not for the court to decide in
hearing of this noture"
The decision came few minutes after
Stewart had closed reply to the argu-
ments made by Robert Z. Grove, state
attorney. The prosecutor likened young
McClintock to a lamb being fattened
for the slaughter, with Shepherd to take
his life and profit by It," The defense
counsel said Groves argument was "a
dangerous one" and pictured Shepherd
as loving foster father. incapable of
Staying a boy whom he loved.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-03-26
GIRL MAY DENY
SLAYINC MOTHER

SAN FRANCISO, Calf, March 26.-
A possibility that the defense may at
tempt to contest the charge of the
state that Dorothy Ellingson actually
shot and killed her mother appeared in
a new phase Of Interrogation opened by
the defense in examining juror at this
mornings sessf0n~vf-tiise ucff-tfisr}.-
Walter McGovern, Of defense coun-
sci, asked Mrs. Julia OFT, prospective
juror, whether she would be prejudiced
against a verdict in favor of the girl
should the evidence disclose that Dor
othy did not actually shoot her mother,
but had admitted the act to shield some-
one else.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-03-26
REPORTED
DEAD in BATTLE
IN LOUISIANA
One Slain One Wounded
as Aftermath of Fist
Fight; Policeman Dies
of Excitement

OPEL.OUSAS. La, March 2G-Ad-
vices received here today from Wash
ington, La, told of shooting in which
one man was killed, two others wounded
and John Leer, former policeman died
CT heart failure during the melee
The information received here was
that there had been a quarrel at n
dance en- Mardi Gras night some weeks
ago. followed by a fist fight few
days later. Last night as Hugh and
Bryan Frere, brothers and their nephew,
Foster Frere. stopped at a gasoline
filling station in Washington, Special
Policeman La Fleur opened fire. Hugh
Frcre was killed and his brother and
nephew wounded. and Leer. who died
during the shooting. was believed to
have succumbed to heart trouble.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-03-26
India Officials on Trial
For Effort To Kid,anp Girl

the crime, was killed in the attempt
to prevent her abduction.
Sensational revelations concerning
persons in high quarters have been
predicted in connection with the
trial, in which the accused include
Shafs Ahmed, who was risaldar (com-
mander) of the Indore mounted po-
lice; Sham Raon Dighe, captain of
the Indore air force, and Anad Rao
Phanse, adjutant general of the In
dore state forces. The others are
holders Of minor positions in the In
dore government.
Mumtaz. who lay in hospital for
weeks suffering from knife wounds
which disfigured her face, and who
(Continued on Page Two)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-03-26
To Exhurne Bodies
In Shepherd Case

CHICAGO, H., March 26-Coroner
Oscar Wolff announced today he would
issue an order for the pxhumation OF
the bodies of Mrs. Emma Nelson Me-
Clintock, mother of the dead orphan
millionaire. William N. McClintock, and
DIR. Oscar Olson.
The coroner's decision, after con-
ference with a representative of the
states attorney, came shortly after
counsel for William d. Shepherd charg-
ed with the murder of the McClintock
orphan, had announced he would fight
an attempt to free Shepherd on bail,
which had been denied late yesterday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-03-26

MILWAUKEE, Wis, March 26-In
a 81 week room on South Pierce
street, Fowler Mccormick. 81 year old
grandson of the founder of the Inter-
national Harvester fortune. declared
last night that he is Learning, not
earning" his way.
Each day the heir to the McCor-
mick millions arises at five, and for
ten hours works as a common labor
er in the Milwaukee plant of the
Harvester company, piling metal pigs
into the furnace carts, going from de-
partment to department, becoming ac-
quainted.
For several weeks young McCor-
mick has been working. living quiet
ly in his South Side roming house. A
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-03-26

.toWn of Tuthill, S. I'D. Tuthill is
in Bennett county. This town,
advices said, had been complete
ly destroyed.
MANDAN, South Dakota, March 26.-
An extensive prairie fire which is re-
ported to have swept a territory in
Sioux county, forty miles wide and 20
to 100 miles long, destroying a number
of homestead shaeks and some live
stock was reported in telephone advices
received here today from Fort Yates.
Information available by telephone
from Selfridge, just across the line from
South Dakota, Solen, Fort Yates, and
other points indicated that the fire
started about nine miles southwest Of
Solen near Porcupine, North Dakota,
where the federal Indian sub-agency is
located.
Reports here said that the fire, driv-
en- by fifty mile gale, rapidly ate its
way southwark. driving and going on
either side Of the town Of Selfridge.
With the wind veeIing to the north
west, the blaze swept east and south
to Walker and Wakepala, South Dakota.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-03-26
Truck Markets
Today VI ~. s',s' ss... radio
(Texas Warehouse and Markets
Department1


DEPARTMENT.
AUSTIN, Tex, March 26.-Shipments
by carlots Of fruits and vegetables
Spinach, Texas. "a; Virginia, 46; South
Carolia, 1; others, 8; cabbage, Texas,
20; Florida, 18; South Carolina, 42;
New York, a; Wisconsin, 0; others, Is;
mixed vegetables. Texas. %; others, 81;
total, "a; beets, Texas. /; carrots, Tex
as, 2; total, rs; strawberries, Texas, i;
total, Is.
Shipments by districts Of origin.
Texas-Beets. Lower Valley, IL; cab
bage. Lower Valley, 20; carrots, Lower
Valley. IL; spinach. Laredo, 8; Lower
Valley. 2; Winter Garden. IL; mixed
beets and carrots, Lower Valley. IL.
Shipping point spinach.
Laredo. unreported; cabbage. firm. wag-
onloads, So ton; usual terms, SIS ton;
beets and carrots. unchanged.
Cabbage-Kansas City, five Texas.
eight track. dull, $500; Chicago, Is
Texas, one others, 16 track, steady, $500
to 1925; St. Louis, 15 Texas, 35 track,
steady, unchanged; Cincinnati no ar
rivals, IA track, steady, $40 to $50
ton; Detroit, one Texas. II track. dull.
$3.50; Denver, one Texas, two others,
three track, steady, $1.75; Philadelphia.
three Texas. two others, stronger, SIS
Continued on Page Twol
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-03-26
EXPECT ACTION ON
CLOSING SALOONS

No further announcement has been
made in connection with the proposal to
close saloons in Matamoros during the
week-ends, although secret meeting OF
the city governing body in that city is
reported to have been held recently,
with no information given out as to
wha transpired at the meeting.
Victor Rendon, one of the city ad.
ministrators, has gone to Victoria, with
the reported purpose of comforting with
the governor. Portes Gil, in regard to
the many restrictive measures in force
in border cities now in regard to gamb-
ling and conducting saloons.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-03-26

Shepherd Loses Fight
For Freedom On Bail
In Chicago Tribunal

CHICAGO Ills. March 26.-Wiiam D. Shepherd charged
with the murder by typhoid William N McCnoc
foster gain the boys miondoar estate
Jail without bail pending trial. Chief Justice Hopkins
criminal court ruled late yesterday.
The fight for his release however will be carried the
preme court with petition for writ of habeas corpus William
Scott Stewart his attorney said Meanwhile attorneys
endeavored to with Stewart date for arragng Shep
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-03-26
Chile Denies Charges
Made by Peru Deputy

SANTIAGO, Chile, March 26.-The
Chilean foreign office delivered to the
press today copies Of a cable message
from the Peruvian Deputy Mclean who
accuses the Chilean authorities Of hav'
ing committed atrocities in the areas
under dispute in the recent arbitration,
the provinces of Tacna, africa and Tara
ia. since the arbitral award by Pres
ident Coolidge.
The foreign minister stated that after
an investigation he was in position
to deny emphaticallH the Peruvian ac-
cusations.