davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-10-29
Mitcheli's Move to
Check Trial Denied
by.Guurt of Generals

WASHINGTON, ID. c.. Oct. 29.-Col-
onel Mitchell's plea Of immunity from
military trial on the charges pending
against him was overruled today in the
general court martial proceedings
against him. The courts law officer
ruled that when Colonel Mitchell charg-
ed war and navy department officials
with criminal" and almost treason
able conduct in administering the air
services. he committed an offense
against military discipline, and could
not take refuge from punishment in the
constitutional guarantee Of free speech,
as he had sought to do.
Representative Reid Of Illinois. coun-
sci for Colonel Mitchell, then moved
that all the charges be stricken out.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-10-29
STA TIE NEWS IN BRIEF

~ were owned by the late George
E. White. ].
DALLAS-Whether Texas home
stead can be sold for collection of
federal taxes is an Issue to be de-
termined in court here November
on temporary injunction granted
by Judge L. r. Meek, yesterday, re-
straining G. c. Hopkins, internal rev.
enue collector, from selling the home
of C. X. Staley of Vernon for coliec-
tion of income taxes.
ABILENE-Wearing of masks for
Halloween social gatherings will be
permitted here, it is announced by
County Attorney Frank e. Smith. The
tContinued on page Sd j
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-10-29
DUCK, Goose !
HUNTING GOOD
Seasons Open November
|; Much Water in
Valley Lakes

With the cold weather the Valley
may expect an influx of ducks and
geese which will make the hunting bet
ter for Valley sportsmen when the sea-
son on these two birds opens Sunday,
November /, local hunters said today
The stock of arms and ammunition
is being put in shape for the first hunt
Of the season, and indications are that
this will be a good year for the sports
men.
The Valley has more water in It's
lakes and lagoons this year than Is
usual, according to Special Deputy
Game Commissioner r. d. Camp, and
this should attract mored ucks and
geese. he believes. Better hunting will
be the result.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-10-29
ORDER RESTORED in
SYRIA IS REPORT
(Bv TIE Associated Press.)

PARIS, Oct. 29.-Order has been re-
stored in Damascus, says report to-
day from General Sarrail, French high
commission in Syria.
Denying reports that the women and
children were evacuated from the city,
the general says a few persons left at
the time of the bombardment against
the insurrectionists ION October 18, but
that they are returning. The only
troubles. he declares, were caused by
bands of brigands outside Damascus
and measures are being taken against
these.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-10-29
Hiiackeys Seize L0sky's
Stock of Pre- War Liquor

vans drove into the yards at noon
yesterday to get the consignment,
three or four masked men leaped up
on the drivers and detective, forced
them into an empty box car and lock-
ed the door. then set about removing
the liquor, silver and some fine
paintings in leisurely manner.
AT the time Of. the theft an inspec-
tor for the railroad was looking for
Mr.. Lasky to collect S241 additional
freight because of the value Of the
shipment
Oh, really. it was pity" mourn
ed Mr.. Lasky. 1T was all pre-war
stuff. There were such fine wines
and champagnes and cordials and
sugh good liquors that one could get
before the war"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-10-29
Ask Probe Of Attack
On Mexicans in Rome

MEXICO CITY, Oct. 29.--The Mex
lean foreign office has instructed its
tion Of an alleged attack by fascist on
the Mexican consular court in Genoa, as
well as punishment of the guilty par
ties.
The members of the court were at
tending banquet when, it is report
ed, fascist broke in and roughly hand
died the banqueters.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-10-29

NEW YORK, N. Y. Oct. 29.-Four-
teen barrels of liquor, his entire
stock, guarded since prohibition
days. have been stolen by hijackers,
from Jesse Lasky, vice-president of
the Famous Players-Lasky corpora
ton The liquors, worth $4,000 at
pre-war prices and uninsured, were
intermingled with other barrels con-
tanning silver and household goods
in a box car in the Pennsylvania
freight yards. The hijackers also
got four barrels of silverware worth
5000.
A detective was guarding the con-.
signment. which had been shipped
from Hollywood under a permit, and
was awaiting transfer to Mr.. Lasky's
new Fifth Avenue home, AS three
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-10-29

PARIS, Oct 29.-Apprehension in
league Of nations quarters over the re-
ported renewal of fighting along the
Greco Bulgarian frontier was relieved
today by receipt Of an official dispatch
from Athens stating that despite 1.-The
Bulgarian attack" the Greek govern
ment had issued definite orders hasten
ing the evacuation Of Bulgarian soil by
its troops.
The government stated chat it would
neglect no steps to insure evacuation OF
Bulgarian territory at the hour fixed by
the council (S o'clock this morning,
Paris time.)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-10-29
North Texas Feels
Relief From Cold

DALLAS, Texas, Oct 29.-The cold
wave which gripped North Texas yes
terday bringing temperatures which
broke records Of years standing in many
places for this season, was being quickly
Gissipated by warm currents from the
south. Freezing temperatures were felt
only in extreme north and northwest
Texas Cold weather extended to all
the Texas Gulf Coast however.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-10-29
Youths Fail III Move
To Rob Texas Bank

TEMPLE, Texas, Oct. 29-An attempt
to rob the First State Bank at Bruce
vile by youthful bandit shortly before
noon today was frustrated when he was
knocked down by the cashier, at whom
he had pointed gun, and was captured.
The young man drove up to the bank
in anautomobile entered and leyeled his
pistol at Nolan Taylor, the cashier.
Taylor knocked him down.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-10-29
ONTARIO CAFES FAIL TO
X X -
RENEW BEER PERMITS AS
=
A. SALES DISAPPEAR
lBy The Associated Press }

WINDSOR, Ont, Oct. 29.-Only
one Windsor cafe, District License
Inspector Maxine n. Mousseau an
nounces, has applied for a renewal
of its license to sell "A beer The
fiscal year ended today and time for
application for renewal Of licenses
was fixed for this date but it was
unofficially reported the time will
be extended until May l.
Brewery reports of sales indicate
the 4.4 beer demand has been declin-
ing steadily until it has reached vir-
tually the vanishing point.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-10-29
Governors Grandson
Undergoes Operation

AUSTIN, Texas, Oct. 29.-CoIoneI
Ernest Nalle, Jr., five year old grandson
of Governor Miriam A. Ferguson, and
her constant companidl was operated
on today. He was afflicted with appen-
dicitis. Because of an indisposition the
governor did not attend the operation.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-10-29
Unification Fails
AT San Antonio
(By The Associated Press }

(By The Associated Press.)
SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Oct. 29.-Thc
vote on unification Of the Methodist
Episcopal church south and north. an
nounced shortly after noon today By
the West Texas conference, Southern
Methodists. follows:
For unification III; against 81. A
majority of three-fourths was neces-
sary to ratify. Those favoring unfit
cation lacked 81 Of polling this~major-
ity,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-10-29
Louisiana Plumber Is
Killed in Gas Blast
(Bv The Associated Press.)

ALEXANDRIA, La, Oct. 29.-Thomas
Mullinix, Al, plumber, was instantly
killed today by natural gas explosion
in the Peabody negro public school. No
,one else was injured Investigation
showed the explosion was in the fire
box of boiler
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-10-29

AUSTIN-Austin escaped freezing
weather by three degrees Wednesday
night when the temperature halted
at 35 degrees after drop of q points
during the day.
GRANGER-One adding machine
and one typewriter constituted the
entire stock Of merchandise salvaged
from $4,000 fire here Wednesday
night. Three stores and several
shops were destroyed.
FORT WORTH--Guy Price was ap-
pointed by District Judge Young
Wednesday as temporary receiver to
handle and dispose of extensive ranch
and farm properties in Stonewall
and adjoining counties which former
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-10-29
Greecian Troops Out
of Bulgaria is Report

ATHENS, Oct. 29.-It is officially an
nounced that the Greek troops have
evacuated Bulgarian territory.
Evening star., 1925-09-28
(THE ROYAL HIGHWAY
Board of Directors

Board of Directors
y. S. SENATOR T. COLEMAN DUPONT.
Delaware.
JESSE L. LIvERMoRE. Capitalist. New York.
WARD a. WIcKWIRE. President. Wiekwire-
Spencer Steel Co.. New York.
ADDISON MINER. President. Miner De-
velopment Corporation.
WILSON MIZNER. Secretary T Treasurer. Miner
Development Corporation.
HON. GEORGE S. GRAHAM. U. S. Representa-
tiue. Pennsylvania.
L. H. BEAN. Vice-President. Dwight P.
Robinson Co.. New York.
H. S. NEEDS. JR., Investment Banker, New
York.
ANDERSON T. HERD. General Manager.
Miner Development Corporation.
A. A. THOMPSON. Capitalist and Coal Oper-
ator. Uniontown. Pa.
WILLIAM A. WHITE, Real Estate. Palm
Beach. Florida.
Finance COMMITTEE
u S. SENATOR T. COLEMAN DUPONT
II. S. NEEDS, JR.
ANDERSON T. HERD
JESSE L. LIvERMORB
L. A. BEAN
MATTHEW c. BRUSH
Evening star., 1925-09-28
CIT" '''" '''s+2 of BOCA RATION

way dverge north and south the Lake Worth
several miles from Contra Costa the great
and drive developing beauties and pcur
effects in its
roadways either side Of the State waterway to
BOcA RATION new paved walks and surfaced roadwaye
brdgh vetabe gardens of native
srubbery-220 width from line nnd by
that most kingy of trees. the Royal Palm
the of of BOCA RATONS golf links
being built by designbordering the mmerng mirror
ribbon surfaced road and aroadd
Ell Canine Reahe natural glory of BOCA RATION
completed possible day. Contractors Dwight
Robinson 6 Co., New York City, and the 7. Miller Co.,
West Palm Beach.
FLORIDA today keeny alive opportunities the last
endowed with natural of soil and climate
of horticultural and agricultural develop
unreazed by than few Florida rich in posi-
blites of population and of wealth
TBocA RATION Fodas eliminating city Development
social and dreed by command capital to become
ftruy international of
polan
RAToS has office beloU 1t
There H find and plans
photographs of work booklets and other
descriptive literature the full information you desire make
this socially significant and financially assured
tporld resor and residential
Evening star., 1925-09-28

umng substantial outline the Florida East Coas Boc Ration
Inlet than miles distant
from sho-we land and and sky combine in ideal setting
for the achievement of this architect and city planner
Addison MINERS hand has freedom make
Palm community of beautiful and of dis
Florida today bears the nefaoeabe impress of his
genius-fo Fodan architecture dominated by Miznesque
which the world of aeoam effect and original style IN
architecture and decoration.
will the bouvards and embank
ments great Continental watering places engineering features
in breadth of oadwayn natural landscape and garden effects
Rio de Botafogo will hardly supassand alone
compare wh-the superb natural lovns of FL Canine Real OF
BoCA RATION
amazing featuts wonderful civic
extending Mzner Beach and The Hotel
crossing Inlet high arch Spanish bridge with
so feet long and 90 feet width OF roadway
36foot high approaches of like wdthE Cmno Real
ot-6foo sidewalks each slde9-toot
lawns between and curbwo roadways 40 feet wide for
traffic in each direction.
Lying roadays 5Ooot parkway ged and planted
its center by vy canal flowing under cuver at inter
walk and roadway and canal shdowed by Royal Palms
Crossing the Florida Coast
graceful Venetian arch bridge oO-foo road
Evening star., 1925-09-28
Dfflaratinn of
Responsibility
Attach this adver>
tisement to your
contract for deed.

Thi, advertisement becomes a part of your pur-
chase contract. Every promise made by the de-
UeIopers of BoCA RATION is made to be fulfilled,
and this caption is your protection.
Evening star., 1925-09-28

: GAMING REAE-The Royal Hghway-of BocA
RATION is Addison MINERS pledge to BOcA RATION
of the architectural beauty Of the city to be-
BoCA RATION is Addison Mzners INSTALLATION of the
new watering place and city Of homes steadily as
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1925-12-10
Verdict in Stock Suit

Hilton W. Sofield, president Of the
Penn Motors corporation with offices in
Philadelphia and small Plants Camden
Wednesday Of last week, in a suit
brought to recover judgment for $4,000
against William H Eggiman of Como
on two notes made by Eggiman Jan.
10 last. Mr.. Sefield, formerly of Avon.
said that the notes came to him from
Mr.. Eggiman, who purchased 400
shares of Penn Motors company stock
thru bond salesman. Mr.. Eggiman,
contesting the suit said that a bond
salesman induced him to buy the stock
it was constantly approaching in val
ne and he finally consented to pur-
chase the stock on the saieman's prop
osition Of taking 81 goo in cash and
the So, 900 in notes, it being his under-
standing that the notes were not to be
negotiated within 80 days when the
salesman told him, the stock would be
sold at q $4,000 profit to him, Mr.
Eggiman The jury sitting ii the trial
of the case before Circuit Court Judge
FRANKIE b. Jess, was out several hours
before announcing q verdict for the de-
t endant Mr.Sofield was represented by
Ha old McDermott OF Freehold and
Mr.. Eggiman by Mayor Lloyd @. Rid
die of Manasquan.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1925-12-10
f!S Y2s3
cHILDREN'S VOICES
AT CHRISTMAS TIME

1T WAS the Christmas time Snow
flakes like soft downy feathers
were falling over the city, covering
its dirt and SCOT with beautiful
blanket of white.
Men and women were jostling one
another through the crowded city
streets. Some We're laden with pack
ages. Some carried but a few.
A few were poorly clothed; yet with
calm, satisfied faces. More were
poorly clothed, with sad, restless
faces, as If they grieyed for what they
could not have.
Many wore rich clothing and luxuri-
Gus furs, and some of these had calm
restful faces but many were weary as
if they worried for peace which
was not theirs.
A beggar sat in corner selling his
pencils, one BY one Many unheeding
the pencils, dropped coin into the
box strapped about his weather-beaten
neck. Some, not noticing the beggar,
passed in and out Of the great depart
ment store.
Many stories over the beggar's head
Christmas carols had been pealing
forth all the afternoon. The passers-
by could not have failed to hear them !;
vet if their minds or hearts responded
they gave no sign. Their expressions
changed not
Down through the hurrying crowds
came group of little girls on Christ
mas shopping bent, Fastening to the
store Ger which the Christmas chimes
rang out. Needless of the elbowing
throng they stopped to listen and saw
the beggar.
Lets buy, said the blithe little
leader, and they stepped forward to
purchase his wares.
The dull-eyed creature looked at
the fresh young faces and spoke:
'sWhy don't you sing, girlies?''
'sAll right. Let's !" joyfully agreed
the gay children.
'The Lord is comer' the clear
young voices took up the old refrain.
Pedestrians, SO long unmindful Of the
chimes, turned at the sound Of the
children's voices. Some stopped and
listened; tense faces relaxed, softened;
many smiled as they went on their
way
Other children joined the little band.
They sang the old hymn through;
then scurried away. But those who
had heard and seen remembered. Their
hearts were lightened; their burdens
lifted; their worries seemed passed
away.
It was the children's voices.
1t was beggar's whim Florence
81. Wells.
CO. 1895 western Newspaper Union.l
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1925-12-10
Historic MidIIelIeoYII
Farms Reported Sold

Three historic Middletown farms
have changed hands within the last few
days. Walter K Hopping has sold
/ 124 acres on Chapel Hill road to Victor
Appah for $50. 600. The place had
been owned by the Hopping family
since 1854. The new owner had ap
adjoining garden plot Of five acres.
Michael Gagalis, who came from
Long island a few years ago and
Purchased Az acres Of fruit and ass
paragns land, has now taken title to-
the adjoining 10 acres, originally " part
Of the grant to the KouwanhoveH (now
Conoverl family BY the states general
of Holland in I648 This particular
tract hadinot been farmed for some
time and MT. dagalis paid but s., 200
for IL
James Sfillwell Grover has sold 90
acres Of hissfarm on the North Ehrews-
bury river to John Giblono of Red Bank
for $25 600 Mr.. Grover reserved the
house and some land, Mr.. Grover is a
descendant Of James Grover, one 81
THE Monmouth Patentees who came to
Middletown IN 1864 and received
grant Of large tract, Of which. this
30 acres was a part.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1925-12-10
Damage Suits Settled

The cases Of Miss Florence Nc
Carthy of SIC Asbury avenue, Asbury
Park, and Miss Beatrice Boyd of Brook
lyn. who were injured in collision
with auto buses Of the Atlantic Coast
Transportation company last summer
were settled Thursday at Freehold just
before the actions were to go to trial.
The cases were on trial before Circuit
Judge Frank b. Jess and jury but
at the opening of court it was announc-
ed that the claims were settled for$4, 500.
Judge Ward Ktemer OF Asbury Park,
appeared for Miss Mccarthy and Miss
Boyd and John Laird OF Heine, Bradner
and Laird Of Newark, represented the
defendant company.
The injuries for which the young
women sued were sustained on July
81 last. On that night Miss Boyd
and Miss Mccarthy left the Metro
Hronnan and proceeded in westerly
they came to the intersection of
Grand avenue two buses of the At
lantic Transportation company were
coming north on Grand avenue. The
McGronnan car and the second of the
two buses colIided and the McGron-
nan car was hurled to the northwest
corner of Grand and Asbury avenues
in FIR ut Of the Episcopal church.
McGronnan was killed and Miss Nc
Carthy, Miss Boyd and John DeBlasi,
who was also passenger in the car,
were injured. Mrs. Boyd and Miss
Mccarthy instituted suit against the
company, claiming serious injuries
and loss of earning as result Of
the accident. Both were under the
care OF physicians for considerable
period of time. The suits were in
5 tituted in the New Jersey Supreme
court and came on at the Monmouth
circuit for trial.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1925-12-10
Injured in
Auto Collisions

State police from the Freehold
etati n were called upon twice Tuesday
to aid motor accident victims. Elmer
Thompson and brother, Ensley, o.
Leesville, were brought by Sergeant
George e. Tighe from near Smithburg
where their car was overturned when q
rear wheel was hit and wrecked by a
car driven by Oliver Erickson Of Lees
vile, to the Office of DIR. John @,
Clayton. The physician ordered the
men removed to st. Francis hospital
at Trenton, where it is reported that
Ensley is suffering from fractured
skull, and Elmer from decorations about
the head and face. The sedan car
driven by Elmer was turned over and
badly wrecked.
Automobiles driven by Peter D..
Kelly Of High Bridge and Edward E..
Miller Of Red Bank were in q headon
collision at Bradevelt. the Miller car
being turned over twice. Mr.. Kelly
sustained bad cash on his wrist and
Mr.. Miller severe bruises and slight
decorations. The injured men were
brought by Trooper Glure to the Office
ofDr. Walter Fairbanks at Freehold and
then sent to their homes.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1925-12-10
High School
Foot Ball Record

The Freehold high school football
team recently closed their 1926 season
with three victories against six defeats.
The County Seaters have defeated
Lambertville. 1916, Flemington, so
and South River 1876, while the defeats
that were chalked up against the
Freeholders are Leonardo 34-6, Toms
River 1870, Princeton 1910, Red Bank
1910, Point Pleasant 1870, and Lakewood
$780,
Eighteen players will receive their
honorary letters f. IN the near future,
namely ext Captain Paul Cherin, Captain
Elect William O'Connor. Shirley asker-
vile, Louis Moskowitz, Herman
Marquardt, Wesley Evanson, Edward
Vanderveer, Fred Conover, Julius Som
ers, Lester Fort. Sol O'Connor, John
Elliott, Player Manager Russell Wander
veer, Thurston Whitson, Enoch Cherin,
Edward Gray and Ebert Bosley.
Among those to receive letters IA
men will be back to school next year.
Paul Cherin led the Freehold players in
scoring with five. tonchdowns while
Moskowitz scored trio Of six pointers
and Somers one touchdown.
In comparison with their 1924 SEIZED ale
the Freehold eleven has played thru a
campaign during the previous season.
Leonardo, Lambertville and Princeton
were not on the Freehold schedule last
year.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1925-12-10
FREEHOLD

Marjorie and Helen Robinson Of Cot
fape place returned home last Thurs
day from the Long Branch hospital,
where their tonsils were removed
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Burke welcomed
baby daughter named Barbara.
Mrs ID. v. Perrine entertained last
week Miss Eleanor Rue Of Norristown,
Pc.
Mrs D. Kearns Of Stokes street is
visiting friends in New York for few
days.
MI and Mrs. George Morrison and
daughter of New Brnnswick we're re-
cent visitors with DIR. and Mrs Peter
Runyon.
Mrs. Frederick Anderson and daugh-
ter. Lillian Of Feast Main street are
spending few weeks in Washington,
ID. @.
The Salvation army held cottage
prayer meeting at the home of Mrs.
Stacy Chambers, Conoyer street Friday
evening.
Mrs. Alice Jacobs, who conducted q
millinery shop on South street has
moved her business to LewistoWn, "a.
George Richardson has started
building new house on Klawa avenue
Mrs. Louisa Wheeler celebrated her
Goth birthday lat her home on West
Main street.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Bridgwater
have returned to Jerseyville after
two weeks honeymoon trip to Wash
ington and other points Of interest.
Mrs. E. L. Matthews and son, Les
ter, spent Wednesday evening with Mr..
and Mrs. John II. Grant.
Mr.. and Mrs Lester Perrine and chill
aren of Hightstown visited relatives at
Colts Neck.