davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-05-07
DAUCHERTY
IS INDICTED
Former u. S. Attorney
General Named In
True Bill
fBy The Associated Pressl


I NEW YORK, Y. ". May Harry
NJ Daueherty. former United States
attorney general. Was indicted BY 0
fceeral grand jury today with
Thomas W Miller. former alien
property custodian. and John T. King
former republican national com
mitteeman. for conspiracy in connec-
tion with the American Metal com
pany case.
The indictment charges conspiracy
a. prevent the government from re-
reiging the honest ard unbiased
judgment Of Daughcrty and Miller
both acting officially. as to the turn
ing over of the metal Sompany's &C.
eurities. The indictment charges
that IL was part of the conspiracy a.
enable Daugherty. Miller, King and
the late Jesse Smith to receive from
the claimants or the securities the
sam or S39l 900 which was paid for
putting through the transfer deal.
Miller was indicted last year with
four German and Swiss citizens and
three German and Swiss corpora
tons on charges III conspiracy Ia de-
fraud he United States government
IN the release by Miller. r. alien
property custodian. az about $1,000
600 81 scquesterci assets of the Am
ericAn Metal company to pretended
Swiss owners.
The federal grand jury which re-
turned today's indictment had been
investigating for several months the
transfer Of The American metal stcci;
10 the alleged German owners. The
Continued on Page 2
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-05-07

ny Naval Radio 20 The HeraIt
from u. .. and Texas AKrIcuItnk
Departments

Potato shipments Thursday
Texas 25 (incomplete), Florida lBl
total for country 572 (incompiete|
Canada q.
Y. O. b. potatoes Thursday: Hal
tings. Florida-CooI. clear. hauling
heavy. wire inquiry lighter. denar|
limited. marketa unsettled WI. W.
usual terms double head barrel
SpaIding Rose VI. 3. No. l'H $a5|
No. rs $3.50. Many rolling unsoid|
" o. b. cabbage Thursdays M]
bile. AIa.--Warm. cloudy, haulinf!
heavy, peak movement over. liE1
wire inquiry. demand slow. mark
dull and rather weak. Cars Xxi. n.
usual terms barrel crates few sald
mt $3.50 some lower. some rnlllH|
uns0ld.
Potato markets Friday: Chicago
75 arrived, 3l1 on tracks. Markj
about steady for new stuff. TaHs1
sacked per cwt Bliss Triumphs M.
No. H. $6.50-s6-75. Fort Worth
Steady. $3.50. Dallas-Stcady. Mos
~ $3.50 Pittsburgh-Market EliEh
ly weaker. Texas sacked pnr nnl
Bliss Triumphs s6.25--$6.50. Kun5f4
City-Firm. Texas sacked Dc rxl
Bliss Triumphs 800. few $7.z5
Carrot markets Friday: Ehiaaz
Texas bushels best $2-25. fn'
sl-50. crates s3-25 Co $3.50. rIttu
burgh-Steady Louisiana buthel
mostly SITS.
Tomato markets Friday: chic4r
Slightly weaker Flo-ida 4ixr
fancy count s6-50-s7 rs. choice rout
$5.50-s6.5o, Mexico lurs fau1v fr'
condition $a-5o-t4.o0, poorer NJ w
$3.50. ~
shipping point information Y.
fhursday, May VI.
y HANNH
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-05-07
A PRISONERS IN
DASH FOR LIBERTY

BALTIMORE. Md. May T.-One
ten year prisoner and three short
termers escaped from the Maryland
penitcntiary early today by saving
the bars Of "A window and using a
rope made Of blankets to reach the
street from the top az high wall
After enjoying less than two hours
of freedom, one of the fugitivcs was
captured at the home Of his sister
2 few blocks from the penltentiary.
Shortly aftcrward the second convict
was captured. but two succeeded in
eiuding the police who Immediately
covered all exits from the city.
The prisoners who made their es-
cape are:
Philip Ducsberry. 25. serving ten
years for murder Elmer and Charles
Jenkins, brothers. II and %, respec-
lively up for larceny and George
Colburn. 30, serving a sentence for
burglary. Charles Jenkins and
Ducscnberry were the men caught.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-05-07
RAIL-WATER-RAIL
RATE AUTHORIZED

WASHINGTON. ~. a.. May THE
inserssate commerce commission to-
das aafhoriErd the Southern Pacific
Aseaanskip Iihrs 10 establish rail-wat-
r-rmsi class and corsmndIty rates be-
t@eeu Atlantic seaboard territory and
the southwest via the ports of New
hDrA. Baltimore. Houston and Gal
seKtsn nn > PaF with those maintax-
- ~ competing ship lines without
ssirs~rrfnw the sonK and short haul
clause ~f the interstate commerce
art
TIE rates will apply between
MAGne. N=w Hampshire. Vermont,
Massachusetts,. Connecticut. New
Vera. Aew Jersey. Pennsylvania.
IAelnwarr. Maryland. Virginia. West
AiFxlniA. ~. a.. and the provinces ~
0ntnrso, Qnrtsec and New Brunswick.
an the en~ hand. and points in Tex
as. Louisiana. ArkanSas. Oklahoma.
KanHaS. Colorado. Utah and New
MmAaro.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-05-07

WASHINGTON. ID. G.. May -
fight between the Southern PaG@
and the Missouri Pacific for the MN
mess of developing the Lower
Grande Valley came squarely baG1
the interstate commerce ccmmia&|
today with the opening or final ar2
ments on the application OF the N
Antonio and Arkansas Pass railwnE
subsidiary OF the Southern Pacific.
build 12O miles Of railroad I'm n.
territory.
The construction involves two
tensions. one 90 miles from FalfufX
70 the international boundary.
the other 80 miles. from Edinburg
HarlinFen.
Representative Garner. democr
Texas, attempted to read to The c.
mission some kilograms from cnnst
uents favoring the San Antonio \
plications but Chairman Eastman n
held an objection BY C. "A. DeEtl
dorff. representing The Missouri n
cific- Mr.. Eastman ruled their re1
ing unnecessary and the Texas rl
rcscntative left the room
j. III. Tallichet, on the witng
stand, reviewed the purposes OK \
San Antonio 4 Aransas Pass in ses
CONTINUED On Page Two.)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-05-07
Strike Crisis
Settlement is
Now Possibility
(By The Associated Press)

Great Britain went into the fourth day of the general
strike with both sides standing pat but guarded predictions
made in labor quarters that the crisis might be settled
early next week Premier Baldwin and j. H. Thomas labor
leader, have been in conference
An international aspect given the strike when the
executive committee of the Danish trades unions Copen
hagen preliminary notice Of wakout in support Of the
British workers.
Tne communist international in Moscow seeks bring
gether representatives Of French Belgian ovakan
Dutch and German labor organizations to frame measures
aiding the British strikers. Money is being sent to the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-05-07
IC.C. RULES0UT VALLEY TELEGR AMt
Rebels Surround
Americans; Ask
For Il. S. Cruiser

Ruff today to give refuge to Mrs
w. J. Champion. wife Of the Amer
lean customs collector there.
message censored BY the liberal
revoIutionists who have capt red FL
Bluff has come through IN Col
lector Champion. lie rcportVi that
he and his wife were marooned in
their house which he intimatcd was
surrounded by revolutionary soldiers.
Ills wife il the only American women
in FL Bluff.
No commercial steamers are enter
ing ri Bluff The British consul N.
Eluefields. who also was captured BY
tho reyolutionists. has requested his
government 70 protect British sub
jccts.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-05-07
Shark Steak New Item
On Far Eastern Menus

CAPETOWN, May shark steak,
like whale meat, which became popu-
lar on the Western Coast of the Uni
ted States some years ago. has been
placed on the South African market
rs a side issue Of n scheme to gain
cheap supplies Of shark leather. The
tail is considered the best cut for
steaks
i Fins have long been es ten in China,
the Archipelago, the GOLD Coast, New
Zealand and Japan. The chief draw
hack to shark meat il its oiliness, but
dealers here say process hns been
eoureived % extract much of the
~ ritheut much expenzs
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-05-07
BANKER FREED
BY U. S. JUDGE

KANSAS CITY. Mo-. May 7.--G. M.
Smith. one Of three persons on trial
in federal court here for misappli-
cation of funds or the Common
wealth National Bank was freed to-
day by Judge Merrill T. Otis. imme-
diately after the government had fin
ished presenting its case. "A demur-
rer by Smiths council was sustain
cd on the ground that the evidence
was not sufficient to support the
charges Of the indictment.
L. G. Smith, half brother, and
MI NJ Moss, of Llano, Texas. are the
other two defendants. A similar de-
murrer was placed before the court
In the case OF Moss
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-05-07
WAR VETERAN
KILLS THREE
Wife Seizes Third Babe
AS Shooting Starts
And Escapes
(By The Associated Press.)

ROCHESTER,, N. ". May Peter
Marratt, 80. world war veteran, today
fatally shot his five year old daugh-
ter, Theresa. and his three year old
son. Joseph. and then killed himself
Marratt's wife seized their third
child an infant, when the shooting
began. and fled the house. Marratt
fired at her, but his pistol jammed
and mother and baby escaped unin-
jured-
Neighbors told police that Marratt.
who was gassed during the war, sus-
tanned an injury to his head when "a
trapdoor fell upon him two years ago,
and that he had since been irrational.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-05-07
OBJECTIONTO |
INTRODUCTION
WIRESUPHELI
Representative Garnd
Leaves Room Whe|
Chairman Eastna|
Sustained
Especial to The Herald.1

N1HNNAAAh - - AM@A& &A#A#A
WASHINGTON. ID. g.. May Tt
egrams from the Lower Rio Gran
Valley calling attention TO interru
tion OF railroad service due to was
outs BY hard rains Wednesday fall
To reach the Interstate CONNER
Commission members when the hen
ing on the Southern Pacific apple
tion opened today.
Objection was raised when Repr
sentative John w. Garner. i'm behn
Of constituents attempted to rcl
kilograms he had received from IA
Lower Rio Grande Valley telling
delay Of mails. embargocs on EXPIRE
shipments into and out of the Vale
acceptances having been subject
delay and at owners's risk.
Carl "A. DeGersdorff Of New Fn1
general counsel for the opponent#
the application or the Southern N
cific. objected TO the reading 0f M
messages. Chairman Eastman 0f N
commission upheld the objection. r
ing that their reading was unpaH8
sary.
w. ". Montgomery OF Eiinburn
w. Cameron Of Edinburg. Mayor A
Cole Of Brownsville and others 0f K
Valley, here in support or the SniiH
ern Pacific application, ycsterd|
and today received messages from
Valley telling OF the situation tE
had been created as a result of
washout between Bishop and R4
town.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-05-07
IA HOTEL GUESTS
IN NARROW ESCAPE

SALINA. Okla. May Fourteen
guests OF the Ozark, resort hotel
here escaped in their night clothing
early today when the building was
destroyed by fire. They tumbled out
Of windows and down stairways in
to the street, abandoning clothes in
their haste.
Volunteer firemen dynan-ited m
adjoining warehouse to stop the
spread Of the flames to the business
section. The loss was estimated AZ
SIT. 5.0O0-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-05-07

OUJnA. Morocco, May Assert
ing that war has been forced again
on France by the refusal Of Ahd-E Fl
krim TO accept peace terms offered
him az the conference which broke
up yesterday, General Simon. French
delegate to the peace parley, today
said that war against the Riffians
now will be pursued with vigor.
We conducted the negotiations all
along in a most patient and peace
loving manner. We have had war
forced upon US and we will pursue
il with viEor. We are convinced
that the Riffians only desired to
drive a wedge between France and
Spain. They now have learned that
that cannot be done and that our
military organization il solid There
fore we are entitled TO think that
in the near future when fresh over
lures will be made 20 US we shall
then reap the benefit Of the work
we have just finished.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-05-07
Mechanical Stoker
Inventor is Dead

WORCESTER. Mass, May Rob
ert Sanford Riley. 81, widely known
as the inventor Of mechanical stok-
er used in power plants in this corn-
try and abroad, died today. He serv-
ed as chief engineer Of naval auxi-
liary vessels through the Boxer cam
paiRn in China and wa< III The Axia-
tic station from 1900 10 1909.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-05-07
STRIKING CHINESE
INCREASE VIOLENCE
(By The Associated Press)

CANTON, May striking Chi
nese are Increasing their violence
10 interfere with foreign shipping
Ficscts today shot two Chinese and
drowned several others suspected Of
having smuggled passengers on
board steamers for Hong Kong.
Some Of those hurled into the Pearl
river were rescued by British gun
boat and given medical aid.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-05-07

OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla. May T.
David r. Griffin was held here to-
day on q charge Of bank robbery, fol-
lowing receipt Of warrant from
the sheriff Of Hampstead county.
Arkansas. Griffin and two others
are alleged ID have robbed hank at.
Washington, Ark IT. December.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-05-07
Southeastern Mexico
Guaranteed Against

WASHINGTON. ID. G.. May T.
The department of agriculture today
issued a quarantine against sections
Of Southeastern Mexico infested
with the cattle foot and mouth dis
ease.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-05-07

LONDON. May Threat uncasi-
ness about the beer supply Il man
ifcsted i'm street dodgers which
newshcys are selling everywhere I'm
London II ise rumorcd the saloons
will be closed as soon rs they have
exhausted their present supplies Of
bitter" but some Of the little pa
pcrs warn the public not to be mis-
led BY rumors.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-05-07

MANAGUA. Mic. May American
customs officials here have requested
the state department az Washington
to direct the United States cruiser
Cleveland. which IL scheduled to ar
rive In the revolutionary zone Mt I'll
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-05-07
Strike
Briefs
tBy The Associated Prezs.)

tBy The Associated Prezs.)
COPENHAGEN. Denmark. May z.
The executive committee of the
Danish Trade Unions gave the As
sociation Of Employers preliminary
notice today of a strike In seupport
Of the British strikers.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-05-07

Are ON AGAIN
(Ry The Associated Press.)

EABAT, French Morocco, May t.
The first fighting since yesterday \
breakup Of the Moroccan peace con
ference began today. French avs
ators began bombing important Riff
fian positions while French troops,
masscd in the eastern sector, began
a movement in the region of Kert in
conjunction with the Spanish troops,
who began moving toward Azib Dc
Midar.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-05-07

LONDON. May lice cream has
been crossed off John Bulls menu
Two of the largest manufacturers
i'm England, each turning out daily
from 10000 10 10000 gallons Of ice
cream have ceased freezing opera
tions 50 as to cooperate with the
government in conserving cream,
mil. sugar and ice.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-05-07

LONDON, May THE govern
mcnt announced hy radio today
that all rams Of the armed forces
Of the crown will receive the gov
ernment's full support In any ac-
tion they may find il necessary to
tae in honest efforts to aid the
civil powers in dealing with srriKe
disorders.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-05-07

LONDON. May THE guarded
prediction was made this morning BY
influential labor quarters that the
strike crisis might be settled early
next week.
This i the most optimistic sug-
gestion thus far emanating from a
high source. Upon what it was based
was not divulged. Unofficial peace
makers are steadily working for a
solution. and the pressure Of the
churches and other bodies, as well a.
prominent individuals Is being
brought 10 bear to end the trouble.
1t j. understood that Premier Bald
win and J. III. Thomas. one OF the Ia
bor leaders. were closcted nj a late
hour last night but what took place II
unknown, although it j. assumed
they were discussing the crisis.
Officially both the trades union
congress and the government are
standing pat and both claim things
are going well in their respective
camps.
Conditions Improved
III the strike continues the ire
conditions were improving through
out the country with only minor dis
turbanccs. Traffic conditions were
easier. with many more trains and
other transportation facilities avail
sole-
nj Former Premier Ramsay MacDon-
aid, head of the labor party, told the
newspaper men this afternoon:
"We are not letting a moment pass
unused for some attempt 70 devise
ways Of peace ard accommodation
The British public entered upon the
Continued on Page 2.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-05-07

London. May 7.-Anothcr two mil
lion workers, known n the Trades
union congress second line or dc-
fcnsc, will be called on strike i'm
support Of the present strikers un-
less there are indications soon OFF
a speedy settlement. This announce
mcnt was made today BY r. l.. PouI-
ton, spokesman for the trades union
congress.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-05-07

fBritish workers by Mexican
and Argentine labor bodies,
and American labor has been
asked to contribute.
There was little disorder up to
noon today although disturbances oc-
CURED In Edinburgh last night and
az Middlesborough where the freight
station was wrecked and an attempt
was made 70 wreck a passenger train.
The Welsh coal fields are quiet,
hut the attitude Of the strikers in
Cardiff has become menacing.
The government. claims the workers
are trickling back to their Jobs or
making overtures for protection If
they should return.
Volunteers for necessary service
are increasing and mary more busses
and trains were available today. The
London subway was posted mo help
wanted
While the trades union congress II
celebrating whether to call out the
electrical workers, strikes have been
declared at the Newcastle and New
port power plants
Shipping conditions are almost nor
NAL at Liverpool and are improving
at Glasgow, Belfast and Dublin.
The telephone and mail services are
improving.
The house Of commons has been hit
by a strike Of some minor employees
but the speaker plans to conduct
proceedings without electric lights or
printing If necessary.
A drizzling rain added to the dis
comfort in London today but there
was little falling off in the number
Of pedestrians.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-05-07

BARNSLEN. Lancashire. Eng,
May 7.--Workers in the local brew
cries have gone on strike. Pickcts
are interfering with the beer vans.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-05-07
IN OUR
VALLEY

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samas fsmmnmesm femnasaaa~n h~~HAAsF
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a Am8e -. So A.awwr a. Er&nas
MAA~w 49, 49, .sMNAs lmmmm~m -
- - a~.uMaaus.s waAmeAmx swuamrAns
80 .s..AmmM ...~~m. .usAas - -
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-05-07

FNA4#s mNKHMasMF BnM H~rFF
Rnrs maaRmHHr - taw W a1Tr EE~rt'
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fANhn& nHNnM &c tssF mHKMnsEmK c.
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Naas4@4@sun. E~k4Km~@ &c 1rr~SNt -
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-05-07

MFwwmwrAA~ nmM HFFwrx sae tfss
wanmaza~H - AaHAsssmmr - . E~mnit "a
Hm4msaf4 eu4Asw~k~M Nt fr@w Nsne ss
fmmFAnem bmrhwK
Nx@@mR#4sAH $50 a@am~ftsfmw sike
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mmm~ss mrs# n4A.e - ta~r rmsusrltF-
KmsAamw wwass #sB~ sneFn @wf ef
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Rmraamr naatnR mmwmaEw 6sssr3rx
YhmF'e m@~Tw kA~ gsHatesA &HsnaRe
So s~mwaa 4taT.F. smr mass thnH
AAw8g 9Hwas aeag - swFstnmEhng
80 - m~araxsrr. IA Ehrrs - finae
s. a ana shns maii - p@stm@nee
A~-aszw ~ saaAnN Krmnm4 FerhnFa
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The Washington times., 1926-10-15
BEDOYAS HOSTS
AT DINNER DANCE

DIR, Bedoya, secretary OF the Per-
| uvian embassy, and Nine. Bedoya
will entertain at dinner tonight at
the Carlton Hotel and have asked
other guests to join the company
afterward for dancing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederic D. McKen-
ney and Mr.. and Mrs. Blaine NAL
Ian are among those who will take
dinner guests to the dance.
DIR. Livingston Farrand, president
Of Cornell University, and Mrs.
Farrand announce the engagement
of their daughter, Miss Margaret
Propert Farrand, to Reed Vail
Bontecou, son OF DR.. and Mrs. Reed
Brinsmaide Bontecou, OF Troy, N. Y.
DIR. and Mrs. Farrand made their
home in Washington for several
years before moving to Ithaca and
Miss Farrand was identified with
the younger set. She was a mem
Der Of the Junior League Of Wash
ington. Educated abroad and at
Miss Madeira's School, Washington,
she was graduated from Vassar
College in 1925. Mr.. Bontecou is
graduate Of the Pawling School
and a member of the class OF
1925, Cornell University.
~
Mrs. George Leroy Royle, daugh-
ter of Judge and Mrs. c. c. Nc
Chord, entertained informally at
DINNER last night at the Willard.
Il
Mrs. Medill Mccormick of Chicago
will arrive in Washington today
where she viii be a guest at The
Mayflower.
ARNOLD-BAILEY
WEDDING LAST NIGHT
The marriage OF Miss EInice
Bailey, daughter OF Mrs. Venia A.
Bailey, to Parke Alfred Arnold was
solemnized last evening at the
home Of the brides brother-in-law
and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
v. Belt. The ceremony was per.
formed by the Rev. DR.. Charles e.
Fultz, superintendent of the Penn.
sylvania district of the United
Brethren Church, in the presence
of some so guests, friends, and
relatives of the bride and bride.
groom.
Mrs. Belt played the wedding
march and Capt. Edward J. Hill
sang Because" with Mrs. Belt as
accompanied.
no AuC "o6 SANCA4 AAAdAA1dSC
by her brother, William H. Bailey.
She wore a sleeveless white taffeta
gown, made with bouffant skirt
and a panel of silk lace and rib
bons. Her veil Of tulle was held
in place with pearl band and
! clusters of orange blossoms. Slip
pers of twinkle cloth and match.
ing hose completed her costume
and she carried a shower bouquet
of roses and lilies Of the valley.
Miss Kathryn L. Everett, who
was maid of honor, wore a bout
FAINT frock Of pink taffeta, sleeve
/ less model, trimmed with pink vel
| vet ribbon. and had silver slippers
| and hose. Her bouquet was of
| Columbia roses.
Fred f. Robbins served Mr.. Arnold
| as best man.
After October 80 Mr.. Arnold and
his bride will be at home at 14I4
Irving Street. During their honey.
moon they will visit Philadelphia.
Atlantic City, New York and other
| places in the North.