davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-02-02
MANY ARRESTED
OVER WEEKEND

Saturday night and Sunday were hard
On officers and law violators, Sheriff
Sam Robertson said this morning, as
one of the cycles of arrests came around
at that Tins, and the jail was crowded.
In San Benitc total of IS persons
were arrested by members of Ne sher-
ifs force, and were held on chares OF
gambling. The entire 10 were found
guilty in trials in Justice Of the Peade
rturt in San Benito today. and were
fined. Eight more gamblers were
brought to Brownsville from Haflngen.
being arrested by Deputy Wroten. They
were tried and fined in ~ stice of tie
peace court here today.
In addition to this number, eight per-
sons we're arrested for drunkenness and
dsorderliness, bringing the total NUM-
ber to SO, and persons arrested on va
rious other misdemeanor charges in the
city brought the total to 38. Nest OF
the persons arrested were released on
payment of fines today.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-02-02
OFFICERS SEEK
SLAYER OF Man
Oklahoma Worker Shot
in N.ffort to Rescue
Girl

fBy The Associated Press.) }

OKEMAH, Okla. Feb. 2.-While Ok
fuskee county officers continued their
search today for Luther Williams, al
eged slayer Of John Bickle, oil com
pany cmploye who was shot to death
on the Wewoka-Slick highway early
Sunday, efforts we're going forward to
identify two other men killed in shoot
ing affrays later in the day. One diN
at Bo,ey and the other was found hn'
conscious near road in the vicinity
of Paden and died in hospital today.
Authorities said they had no details oi
the Boley killing but that preliminary
inquiry indicated the other shooting
followed an alteration at a dance at
Paden.
Bickle was killed. according to the in
formation, when a girl who was attempt
ing te escape from Williams ran to
Bickle's automobile for safety. Bickic
started to drive away and was shot 1T
was said he was merely passing the
place where Williams was arguing with
a girl in an effort to have her enter a
motor car with him and that neither
Williams nor t:fe girl was known to
him..
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-02-02
'BI.ACKMAu.ERS
shot IN FIGHT
Plot to Rob Priest Fails
When Detectives Open
Fire on Four
tBy The Associated Press.o

NEWARK, N. j.. Feb. 2.-Four alleged
blackmailers are under police guard to-
day, one of them probably dying. after
gun battle with three detectives, who
tIapped them in an attempt to secure
$4,000 from a Catholic priest One
detective was wounded but his condi-
ticn is not serious.
Those in custody are Salvatore Fall
zano, 32, who has two bullet wounds il
the abdomen and one in the right hip;
Michael Cortese, Az a butcher: Frank
Rizzo. II, and Frank A. Miscardi, 33, all
of this city. The wounded detective is
Humbert Berardi
The priest, whom the alleged black
mailers tried to victimize. ReY. Ernest
D'Aquila Of Our Lsdy of Mount Carmel
Catholic church, received two letters de-
manding $4,000 on thre at of death
The second letter the priest turned
over to the police. wJo directed him to
place dummy package in the appointed
lace.
Detectives hid near the rendezvous
until four men stopped at the school to
get the package The four resisted ar
rest.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-02-02

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Feb. 2.-W. Z. d.
Stokes, New York hotel owner, was here
today for the opening of the trial in a
criminal court on an indictment for
conspiracy the character Of Helen FL
wood Stokes, his former wife.
Mrs. Stokes, now in Denver, is expect
Cd here for the opening Of the case
Wednesday.
The charges Stokes faces along with
Daniel F. Nugent, one Of his attorneys,
grew out of testimony Of Chicago resi-
dents in the divorce trial that Mrs.
stokes once was an inmate of a Chi
cago resort. Later these witnesses
some Of them negroes, retracted their
testimony.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-02-02
TURKEY TOBAR
MOST OF GREEK
CHURCH HEADS
Exchange Delegate Re-
signs, Protesting Ex-
pulsion; ENJOYS Of
Countries See Herriot
tBv The Associated Press J

LONDON. Feb. 2.-Dispatches from
Constantinople say that most Of the
Greek prelates and priests there are
likely to suffer the same fate az the
ecumenical patriarch. the Most Rever-
end Constantinos, who was expelled by
the Turks.
The Turkish authorities. say the des.
patches, are preparing to get papers Of
exchange ratified by the commission in
charge of the exchange Of minority pop
ulations between Turkey and Greece,
after which the relates and priests.
numbering some $50 Of the Orth odOx
clergy will be invited to leave.
NJ Exintaris, chitf Greek exchange
delegate, has resigned, according to the
Morning Posts correspondent. after
prote sting against the violent and humi-
liating treatment accorded the patriarch.
To this the Turkish delegation is said
to have r.plied that their government
treated the patriarch better than it dia
the former Turkish Caliph. adding:
1T is not our fault if the Greeks in
Turkey put their confidence in ex-
changeablc. prelates. Lit them che ose
other prelatcs from the persons author
lied to remain here and the government
will respect them. The treaty (of Lau-
sanne) says nothing about exchange
able Greeks becoming exempt when ele-
waited to religious dignity"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-02-02

SHAPELY LEGS BAR GIRL
X Il \.
FROM DRAMATIC FAME;
= < =
SHE DISFIGURES THEM

HOLLYWOOD, Calf, Feb. 2-Lotus
Thompson's jobs in the movies star
red her shapely legs, which directors
employed for pinch hitting" in
scenes otherwT. likely to be sadden-
cd by the unlovely limbs of the lead
ing woman. This gained her liveli-
hood. but it wounded her pride as an
aspirant to dramatic success and yes
terday. unable, to endure the situation
longer, she emptied bottle of caustic
acid en- the legs she thought blocked
her path to real acting.
Surgeons who treated her today and
heard her story said she will recOvs r.,
but the legs which helped her win a
beauty contest in Australia will be
permanently disfigured.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-02-02
GROUND HOG CASTS
SHADOW in VALLEY

Brownsville is in for a spell Of bad
weather for the next six weeks, If the
grounding has anything to do with it,
for the animal saw his shadow this
afternoon as the sun broke through a
sky of thin clouds, after it had threat
ened to remain cloudy all day.
heavy fog last night was followed
by an overcast sky this morning, with
small indications of the sun shining
during the day. Shortly after noon,
4 towever, the clouds were dispelled. by a
light wind from the north, and the sun
shone fotrh. According to the accepted
versions of the affair, the grounding
comes out of his hole on February z.
If he sees his shadow, he will go back
in his hole and bad weather will pre-
vail for six weeks. Otherwise good
weather will be in store.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-02-02
SHERFf'S FORCE
HAS GAME BANQUET

Sheriff Sam Robertson and his depu-
ties enjoyed game banquet IN oan
Benito ye yesterday afternoon at 2:3o, ~
persons being present at the banquet
which was held in Burton's cafe.
In a shcrt talk Sheriff Robertson
thanked the deputies for the efficient
work which they have done, and asked
them to increase their fight on lawless-
ness in the future
Those present at the banquet were
Sheriff Sam Robertson, Justice Of the
peace George Brown, County Attorney
A. NJ. Kent. Robert Newman, Iom Lo-
gan. O. S. Norling, Ted Tcel. George
Miller, r. o. Barren. John Stubbletieid
j. II. FerruSon, Sam Sparks, d. II. Ftr-
puyon. A. S. ILanier. j. ii. Collins
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-02-02
man HELDFAST
BY BOULDER in
KENTUCKY CAVE
Brother Offers $500 to
Medico Who VIII Re.
move Victims Foot in
Small Passage
nv The Associated Press. l

CAVE CITY, KY, Feb. q
Hope came with the dawn to
Sand Cave, where in one of its
crooked little crevices three
hundred feet from the entrance
Floyd Collins, 35 years old, has
lain pinioned by a huge boulder
since Friday morning.
A squad Of men bringing a
portable drill, was to leave
Louisville early today. A truck
was here ready to transport the
equipment to the cave, six miles
away. With this drill the res
curers hoped to cut away
enough of the stone to release
the victim.
, His strength slowly ebbing, Collins
devoted his conscious moments to di-
recting the workers who for more than
Az hours have been chipping tiny flakes
from the huge rock in a futile effort
to release Collins foot all that was be-
tween him and safety.
LOUISVILLE, .hy., Feb. An offer
of $500 to any reputable surgeon who
will crawl through Sand Cave to Floyd
Collins, chlOrofoi the imprisoned man
and annptate his. leg was made today
r by Homer Collins, brother of the victim,
Says a special dispatch to the Louisville
Post
/ Homer Collins, grief stricken and
worn by exposure, led another rescue
party 800 feet into the narrow opening
of the cave at $3.50 O'Clock this morning
muttering through clenched teeth Pm
going in there and get him. After more
tnan five hours of chipping flinty lime
st5nc with gasoline torches, several OF
the party again appeared at the surface
wet and grimy with rock dust, asking
fO. more gasoline and lights.
Around the mouth Of the cave scores
of persons stood in inches of soggy
mud, awaiting call for whatever need
might develop. But unable to do more
than cneer the volunteer rescuers as
thcv reached the outside world grabbed
sandwiches and cup of coffee and re-
turned underground.
The imprisoned man himself blocks
the best efforts of his rescuers. He
vas trapped from behind Will crawling
toward the entrance Of the cave. All
efforts to free him must be made by
men who work facing him, hampered
. in their labor by the small passage
,JDicn Collins himself nearly blocks.
If Collins is saved, it will be almost
- miracle, says staff correspondent
foV the Post. The water was rising
slowly about the entombed man at s
o'cloc&s2ssds if a drill rushed from
Jauisviise fails to arrive promptly, it is
feared Collins may be doomed He has
been told that the drill is expected soon.
Il can't stand it much longer" the
Post correspondent quotes him.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-02-02
Shoals BiH Branded Big
Steal By Farmer Leader

ing Of this and future generations
Morgan's gold dust twin senators from
Alabama, Underwood and Hefiin,
working cheek by jowl, with the pub
lie utility magnate Of Illinois. Sem
ator Mckinley who was rewarded by
being put on the conference Cabal to
concoct the fir&l legislative Muscle
Shoals mess with congress must swal-
low or disgorge. Pat Harrison. who
keynoted the republican teapot dome
scandal at the democratic convention,
promoted the rape of Muscel Shoals,
hand in glove with Senator Smoot of
Utah. high priest Of protection.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-02-02
JOINT PRISON PROBE
BODY IS ORGANIZED
fBx The Associ.ted Press.D

AUSTIN, Texas, Feb. Representa-
tive r. NJ Chitwood Of Sweetwater was
elected chairman Of the joint house and
senate prison investigation committee
today at it's first meeting.
Both Senator Edgar +. Witt Of Waco
and Representative T. K. Irwin, the
mover of the original resolution author
izing the investigation, nominated Mr..
Chitwood.
Once again Representative Irwin
made a fight for open hearings, but as
on the first meeting of the house COM
mittee he failed to receive second TO
his motion. No time was set for the
next visit to the Huntsville pcnlten-
tiary.
The proposed probe Of living con-
ditions at the confederate home was
postponed until later in the week.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-02-02
SCHALL RECEIVED FUNDS
X X
FROM BOOZE MEN, SAYS
X Il :.
'MACNUs IN CONTEST
(By The Associated Press,

WASHINGTON. D. c., Feb. 3
Charges allcring exuortion + upwards
Of $4,000 from Minnesota bootIeggers
for us in the senatorial campaign of
Representative Thomas d. Schal are
made in q petition of contest filed to-
day in the senate by the defeated op-
ponent. Senator Magnus johnson. far
mer labor.
Senator Johnson ALLEGES that tee
"cxtortion was with the Knowledge
and consent" of NJ s,chall and tnat
the money was used in the campaign.
He declared it came from persons m
dictcd in Minneapolis and other cities
Of Minnesota fer violation &c the l..
quor laws.
The further allegation wa5 made
that dummy judge was installed
in the Schall campaign headquarters
to give credence to promises of pro
lection" and Immunity"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-02-02
$4,000 Reds In Ne1U York
Honor Memory OF Lenin

was suspended from the gallery with
the inscription Len is dead. Long
live Leninism."
A dynamic note was struck by IA
year old boy, Morris Epector. Nor
ris, who was introduced as the city
organizer of the. Young Workers Lea-
que, declared it was "eur duty to get
working children into the fight
against the capitalist system. 1t is
orr duty to get these children into
the class struggle. We are doing our
duty. ou do yours. The $4,000 roar
ed denunciation of capitalism and
pledged themselves through the speak
ers to struggle, fight and work for
the .overturn of capitalistic America
and the establishment of Sc-iet Re-
public,'
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-02-02
fRy The Associated Press

(By The Associated rress)
NEW YORK, N. Y, Feb 2.-TFif-.
teen thousand persons. most of them
wearing red ribbon, red flower or
a red handks rchief, filled Madison
Square Garden last night to commem--
crate the death Of Nicolai Lenin,
while many more were turned away
from the door by 200 policemen who
guarded the meeting.
When G. E. Ruths nberg, who had
just been RELEASED on bail from a
Michigan Jail to which he was sent as
Aiminal syndicalist, started to ad-
d.,ess them, the audience cheered and
Sen broke into singing the lnterna-
tlonals.
At no time did police find need to
interfere. A large painting of Lenin
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-02-02
STRANGER, Man
OF MYSTERY, IS
shot IN Hotel I
Charge Newcomer Tele-'
phoned to Glenn Fow-
Ter, Friend of Klan
Leader, in Plot
(By The Associated Press.l

tBy The Associated Press.l
HERRIN, ILL.,, Feb. with
a meeting Of the grand jury un-
der way today at Marion, ILL.,,
near here, it was probable that
a more thorough investigation
would be made into the Staying
of mysterious stranger in the
Lymark hotel dining room here
yesterday by Policeman Rufus
Whitson, who was exonerated
on the grounds that he merely
discharged his duty as an Off
GER. Efforts to identify the
slain man continued.
The jury had been unable to deter
mine the strangers name or his home.
Glenn Fowler of Herrin testified that
Judge E. N Bowen had driven by the
Smith garage, where Fowler was stand
ing and that he had pointed Fowler out
to stranger with him. Fowler was q
friend Of Glenn Young, slain khan liqpor
raider.
/
Bowen was the man SHOT. i'm the hotel.
Charges were made that the stranger
had telephoned to Fowler asking him to
come to the hotel, ruse to lure him to
/ his death.
| Judge Bowen could not be reached
last night. Mrs. Bowen, at Eldorado.
H., said her husband had gone to- Law.
renceville to take train for Chicago
but that she did not know his business
there. @s
| 1t was pointed out that the unknown
man when slain wore a hat that belong
I'd to Sheriff George Galligan Of Will
| hanson county. 1t was identified
through a cleaners mark. The sheriff
asserted that it had been removed from
| the Jail without his permission.
SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,. Feb. 2.-While
awaiting the arrival of Sheriff Cali
gan's representative to ask martial law
in Williamson county. Governor Len
Small today received telegram signed
"W j. Keaster, j. p, from Herrin.
giving report on yesterdays shooting.
"Holdup man wearing Sheriff CALI
gan's hat and small overcoat, shot by
| police in Lymar hotel" the telegram
/ said.
| The telegram did not give the hold
up mans name. 1t was turned over to
| Adiutant General Black.
! Governor Small announced today ms
| did not want to see "a representative
! of She riff Galligan but the sheriff him.
| SELF This attitude on the part OF the
governor followed upon >ralligan's mes
| sage advising he was coming. and then
his later message received last night
which read:
Impossible for me to be there this
| evening. A man will be there to repre-
| sent me in the morning.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-02-02
Contest of Lindsey
Election Dismissed

DENVER, Colorado, Feb. 2.-Judge
Charles G. Butler in the Denver district
court today handed down a decision up
holding a motion made by Attorneys for
Ben B. Lindsey, judge of Denver's ju-
venile court, to dismiss the election
contest brought against Lindsey by
Judge Royal C. Graham.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-02-02
Victims of Wreck
Reported Recovering
NV The Associated Press.)

HN me ASSOcIdted PreSS.I
MEMPHIS. Tenn, Feb. 2.-Hospital
reports today indicated that all the
score of passengers injured yesterday
when the Memphis Express Of the Fris
co railroad was derailed yesterday near
Winfield, Ala. probably would recover.
One passenger Mrs. Elizabeth Northcutt,
50. Of Lexington, Okla. was killed.
The train left the rails on trestle
and several coaches toppled into creek
bed fifteen feet below.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-02-02
(Bv The Associated Press.)

WASHINGTON, ID. c., Feb. Sup
porters of the Underwood bill for the
leasing of Muscle Shoals is criticised
by statement issued by Benjamin
C. Marsh. managing director. Of the
Farmers National council.
Asserting that the measure was be-
ing put through Ito prevent pub
lie super-power system and to give
away the last natural resource left to
the American. people. the statement
added:
It has been a Bipartisan despoil-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-02-02
(By The Associated Press.)

PARIS, Feb. Both the Turkish and
Greek ambassadors ca-tcd on Premier
Hcrriot today. The premier advised
conciliation in the crisis caused by tho
expulsion of the Greek patriarch Con-
stantinos from Constantinople and urg-
cd both sides to avoid any acts calculat-
cd further to envenom the contrPV' rsy
The impression in French official cir
clcs is that the question Of the expul-
sion of the patriarch and all other
problems a-.ng from the exchanga OF
populations between Greece and Turkey
will be referred to the permanent court
of Internal onal justice at The Hague
or to The Hague tribunal. the old ar
bitration court.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-02-02
Morse's Sens Lose
Contest of Arrest
(By The Associated Press.)

WASHINGTON. ID. G., Feb. 2--Ben-
iamin W. and Harry +. Morse, sons OF
the shipbuilder, Charles w. Morse. to-
day lost in the supreme court their con
test against the legality of their arrest
some months ago in New York City.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-02-02
COLONEL, DIES

TORONTO. Feb. 2-Lieut. Col Thom-
as A. Gibson. general counsel of the
Lake Superior corporation and vice
president of the Spanish River Pulp and
Paper company died here yesterday.
During the war he was assistant deputy
minister of militia overseas.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-02-02
lf.,Styled President
Of Africa Convicted

NEW YORK. N. Y. Feb. 2.-The con-
viction of Marcus Garvey, self styled
provisional president of the African ie-
public for the use of the mails to de-
fraud was affirmed today by the United
States court Of appeals.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-02-02
Bornarton Man Slain;
Physician Surrenders

WICHITA FALLS, Texas, Feb. 2.-
Fred Hertsell, So, was shot and killed
on Main street at Bomarton, Baylor
Sunday afternoon. DR.. w. L. Gains,
Bomarton physician surrendered to
Sheriff j. B. Self. The shooting is said
to have been the elimination of feud
Of long standing.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-02-02
Is Killed in Pacific
Coast Auto Wrecks

SAN FRANCISCO, Calf, Feb. -Fif-
teen persons were killed yesterday in
automobile accidents in California and
Washington.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-02-02

y Z to 1s b. p. Fairbanks Morse and
kfeueer Atlas Oil Engines in stock.
Centrifugal Pumps.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-09-08
ASKS WALKER TO
STOP RE- YE3L4E2Y

NTNrONT co7-f @ T)o-I,,--I H.,
-. 80 ~, -
L+.'-' ''-t,' So. ~ ~ ~ b.; W laS
,,aa, IL. l,n,,,r ron,a,. rfa,. ~ =.
~ i''5 49, 60 l''5 ,lilo -.
90 % nc '.-r7 = 80 ~ VIC ".
1iioi i'le "ieL0 C'ss 81, T - So az
~ - ~ " CO. - 60. l,o
~ l'oi - '"e 80 " ~ H. > - a.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-08-11
CITY POSSE
HUNTS BLACK
Firegnen and Others Search for
Negro Who Tried to Enter
Peel Home

Armed with high-pcwercd rifles,
.members of the local fire depart
ment and a score of other citizens
from every walk in life, rushed to
the Peel residence on the Lee street
road Monday night about 10 o'clock
in the hopes of apprehending the
negro who was seen trying to force
an entrance into the Peel home.
The negro had been tracked to
a small patch of woods near the
Peel home by bull dog, but es-
capped and fled into the swamps a
few minutes before the POSES from
the city arrived. A thorough search
sof the woods and sWamps in the
vicinity of the house failed to re-
veal any trace of the would-be in
trader.
Three negro houses on the Lee
street road were entered by a ne
gro last week and it is generally
believed that the man who attempt
ed to burglarize the Peel residence
IS the same one who entered the
negroes homes. Some of the me-
groes are of the opinion that the
marauder is an escaped convict and
leaves the swampS, at night in search
of food.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-08-11
RUFUS HICKS
FOUND GUILTY
Negro Convict Who Slew Guard
to Die in Chair at Milledge-
vile August 18th

COLUMBUS, Aug. 11.-Rufus
(Mule) Hicks, negro, was late last
night in superior court found gull
ty of murder in connection with the
Staying of H. j. Walker, convict
guard, June 10, and he was sent
enced to die in the electric chair
September 10.
Immediately after sentence was
imposed, counsel for the defendant
filed a motion for new trial and
hearing was set by Judge C. Frank
Mclaughlin for ten o'clock the morn
zlg Of August 20, in Columbus.
Last night was the first time an
electric chair sentence has ever been
imposed in Muscogee county. Court
officials were unable to recall an
other case in which the extreme pen
atty was exacted in trials where the
state relied solely on circumstantia
evidence.
Hicks was found guilty of hitting
Mr.. Walker in the head with an axe
the morning of June 10 on the
,Buena Vista road, and making his
escape along with four others,
Archie Jamerson, Benton Copeland,
John Edge and Willie Jones, ne
groes. Four of the escapes were
captured, one fthem, Jamerson,
being killed, in hunt in five coun-
ties Hicks was caught after four
teen days.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-08-11
BRYANT NIXON
GIVESSELFUP
Negro Charged With Shooting
Mary Drummond Surrender
ed Today to Channel

Bryant Nixon, cOlored, charra1
with the shooting of Mary Drnn,
mond, colored, on the Howard plac.
Monday morning, surrendered him
self to Deputy Sheriff Chappell this
morning and was lodged in Jail on
warrant charging assault with in
tent to murder. The Drummond
woman received load of shot in
her side and is not expected to live
Nixon said this morning that he
was not shooting at the woman but
she stepped in the way of a load
Of shot intended for Jake Drum
niond, her husband, according to
Deputy Sheriff Chappell.
Jim Glass, negro, charged with
shooting negro named Hurley
near the St Paul church. colored,
in the 18th district Sunday after
noon, as Hurley was running from
Glass after he Hurley had beaten
Glass brother in a fist fight, is still
at large, but is expected to surren-
der himself to the sheriff.