davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-12
FELT SLUGGISH
AND Dull
Kentuckian Finds Black-Draught
Great Aid In Eliminating Pol
son From Hin System and
Relieving Constipation.

"I have used Black Draught as a
medicine for constipation for fifteen
years." says Mr.. Miles Hopkins, of
1918 Center St., Catlettsburg, KY.
There was time when my health
was not so good. I suffered a great
deal from gas pains. My system was
saturated with poison which was not
properly eliminated. From time to
time I had severe headaches, and 1
felt sluggish and dull.
II knew OF Black Draught as a
medicine for constipation, so I
thought 1 would try it. For a while
/ took small dose every night until
my system was rid Of the ac-
cumulated poison.
IT gained in weight and my general
health was good. That experience
made me realize the merits of Black
Draught. I kept it in my home
and when / begin to feel lifeless and
dull, take dose, after which feel
0. X. again.
People generally do not realize
the risk they take in allowing con-
stipation to run on. l try to keep
my system cleansed, and find Black
Draught a great aid in doing this"
If you suffer from constipation, be
sure to try Black Draught.
Sold everywhere. Price CSC.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-12
BLACK HAND SEEN
IN KNOX DEATH
New Theory in Murder of
Kokomo Youth.
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
KOKOMO, Ind, Jan. 12.-Police
were working on the theory today
that Joseph Bruno, whose bullet
riddled body was found in field
near Knox, Ind, Dec. &c, had been
slain here for violating unwritten
laws of the Italian Black Hand So
ciety and his body taken by auto to
the northern part of the State.
Bruno's body was identified at
Knox last Friday by his father, after
it had been unclaimed for days.
Knox authorities held he had been
slain there by a bootlegger gang.
The murder of Bruno, police be-
lieve, grew directly out of his con-
fession before the Howard County
grand jury, in which he involved
several other Italians. Bruno was
indicted on two statutory charges.
Near Bruno's body was found an
unused dagger, emblematic of re-
venge in southern Italy. Placed next
to his body, police believe it con-
veyed the meaning that an act Of
revenge had been completed.
Local Italians refused to talk,
however. When questioned by police,
they shrug their shoulders and pre-
tend they cannot understand.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-12
Deaths

James STUART Guilford. e5. 100 E. St
Clair. angina pectors.
Perlina King Fuson. 10. 1858 Burdsal
Parkway Blvd. lobar pneumonia.
John w. Duckworth. 10. $50 Eastern
acute myocarditis.
Donald B. Smith, "a. city hospital. 10
bar pneumonia.
Mary Ellen Kettner. "a. Christian Hos
pital lobar pneumonia.
Chestine leonard johnson. days, city
hospital, premature birth.
Beriie Cowher1. 40 1868 Alvo-Nl.
chronic interstitial nephrtis.
josephine B.. Walker. SO. Battles Sana-
=, John Scott jr.. 3 days. 1905 Fairview
Pl. premature birth.
Ella +. McCalip, AZ, 111e N. Pershing.
acute dilatation of heart,
Martha Jane Miller. 20. 1905 Roach,
hypostatic pneumonia.
torenza Dow Iauter. 10. 354 W. Tween
tyNinth. apoplexy.
Raymond John Feiner. 20. 1873 N. Sher-
man Dr., pulmonary Tuberculosis
John Kirsch, so. 1222 Union. hypo-
tanus.
William shaclzle. IT. 1907 Hoefgen.
uremia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-12
Man, Sc, Leaves Sick
Bed to Get Married

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Jan. LIGHTING
his bed in a Washington Cd. CT hos
pital, where he has been convalescing
for several weeks, Gen. George
Herbert Harries, &c, Chicago, came
here last night and married Mrs:
Alice Loveland, Detroit, a widow. &!
A trained nurse, accompanied
the officer ON the trip and watched
over him during the ceremony in
the Waldorf Astoria hotel.
The marriage eliminates ro-
nance Of the World War. The bride,
40, was a war worker connected~with
the air craft division at Dayton,
Ohio.
General Harries was the first
American officer to enter Berlin after
the armistice, being a member of
an allied commission sent there to
adjust postwar matters.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-12
DON'T LET ACOUGH
OR COLD "GODOWN'

II you let cough get down into
your bronchial tubes or lungs, 1t
stops being merely a nuisance and
becomes a real danger.
A head cold" is only a bother
while It stays In your head. But
once It gets down into the danger
zone, serious trouble threatens.
Act promptly to check the cough;
to keep the head cold from going
down" Sure and lasting relief Is
as near as the nearest drug store.
Quickly and unfailipgly Ayers
Cherry Pectoral goes straight to
the seat of danger. Real medicine,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-12
Births



Pharos and Margaret overman. s43 N
Clayton and Clara Vance. 1854 Carroll
ton.
Marion and Ruth Clarke, 1921 Prospect
Otis and Catherine Pullian. 131 N
Leonard and Fern Sargent. 1901 Cen
George and Mary Karres. 21se N. Tenn
Clifford and viretta Turner. s44 N. ches
ter.
W. H. and Hazel cortelyou. 1893 N. OK
Morris and Eva Jaffe. Methodist Hospi
tai.
William and Sonia Phillips. Methods
William and Nellie Coberly. 1923 Astor
Ora and Edna Strawder, $40 Jones.
Samuel and Hazel Wade. 1913 Le Grande
- Robert and Opal Durham, 1435 Z
Twelfth
Henry and Kalista Smith. $50 River.
Roscoe and Amy Jolliffe. gill Z. Wash
Clarence and Viola McIntire. 115 N
Greeley.
:, Robert and Florence Patterson. Metho-
dist Hospital.
Wallace and Faye Lee. Methodist Hospi-
Francis and ode Nottingham. 1910 S
Donald and Cecile Myers. zoo E. Tenth.
Gabe and Bertha Lucas, 2167 Ransdell
Carl and Lillian Bordenkecher. 1125 N
Hobert and Mildred Petty. 904 Blu.
chanan.
Harry and Helen Steel. Methodist Hospi-
tai, boys.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-12
JAN|TOR SHOT BY
BURGLAR, BELIEF
Negro Murdered on Leaving
House at $50 a. m.

Althia Woods, Negro, 80, of 1904
Cornell Ave, community janitor,
was murdered at $50 a. m. today
He was shot twice through the neck
by an unknown assailant as he left
the home of M. r. Ohr, 1910 N. Del
aware st.
Woods had been firing the fur
mace and was found outside the
back door with the key in his hand,
according to Lieut.. o. D. Thomas.
Mrs. John McGreevy. 653 n. Del
aware ST., called the police when she
heard three shots. She said she
saw a Negro run. He talked to a
milk wagon driver and then contin-
ued on east, she said
Thomas said tracks in the snow
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-12
a YEARS
SHE HAD ECZEMA

MY wife" says Henry Sharpe,
had eczema years and used ev-
cry remedy. but nothing helped I'M
til she used SAXOL salve."
In ONE minute the itching Is
gone. In TWO days the rash and
Inflammation begin to disappear.
For Saxol goes in deep, kills the
germs and soothes the burning skin.
For pimples, ringworm and all local
skin trouble, the INSTANT effect of
Saxol will please you. Hook Drug
Co.-Advertis,m
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-12

reaching deep with It's soothing.
healing power, penetrating through
and through the irritated mem
branes of your throat, chest and
bronchial tubes.
If you are catching cold; II you
have head cold; If your chest
Is tight; II you have a cough
even II bronchitis has developed
Ayers Cherry Pectoral at once!
Keep your cold from going down
into the danger zone. ~
Cherry Pectoral Is pleasant, safe
and dependable-for children and
grown people. At all druggists
60c; twice as much, $1.00. 1b2sa
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-12
3 HOLD-UPS OCCUR
WITHIN FEW HOURS
Lunch Wagon Robbed Sec
Ond Time in Three Days.

Three hold-ups were reported to po-
lice within four hours late Tuesday.
Clay Mcdonald. manager of a
lunch wagon at S26 E. Washington
ST., reported shortly after midnight,
that a bandit took $40 from the
cash register. Last Sunday morning
Mcdonald was held up, police said.
Clarence Lynn, 20, Of 923 Charles
ST.. is being held on a vagrancy
charge, following an incoherent story
told police Tuesday night. Jess Wall
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-12
of Mars Fill told officers that he saw

Of Mars Hill told officers that he saw
a hold-up at 500 Warren Ave, and
after soliciting aid OF two men,
started to return to the scene and
ell route encountered Lynn. Lynn
was turned over to police and said
he WIS out walking for exercise.
Wall failed to identify him as the
man implicated in the hold4up. The
hold.up victim did not report 10 po-
lice.
Sallie Thomas, 14S S. West ST., re-
ported that she met an acquaintance
at Indiana and North SITS, who
robbed her Of 50 and then boarded a
passing taxi.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-12
GASSED BY AUTOMOBILE
Man Found Overcome by Fumes
From Motor Exhaust.

Carl A. Green, %, Of 553 n. Oak
land Ave, was found overcome from
the effects of monoxide carbon gas.
generated by a running auto motor
in a closed garage, at the above ad-
dress late Tuesday night. Ray Green.
his brother discovered him and
called police, An ambulance doctor
revived him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-12
TAXES IT STRAIGHT

NEW YORK, Jan. 12.-Babe, a
big truck-horse, with a back like a
pool table, likes his coffee black.
Babe was a hospital patient recently,
suffering a strained leg. Doctors
found he had water in the blood and
recommended coffee and plenty of 1t.
Babe drinks a pail every morning be-
fore starting to work, but refuses il
with cream.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-12
Buildinu Permits

H. p Oh Mdoffert. dwelling. 573 s. Airing
=, Cavalry y. B.; Church. steam plant,
r: II Selig. dwelling and garage. I'll n.
G. F. Banker. boiler. 1909 E. Washing
il, Fishery. furnace. 742-44 N. Drexel.
Grace D. McCalment.- dwelling and ga
rage. 1909 n. Illinois So 500.
Puritan Finance Company, dwelling and
garage OILS klaine 81 zoo -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-12
HIP INJURIES FATAL
Post Mortem Reveals Death Was
Caused by Auto Mishap.

Post-mortem of the body of Arthur
Shott, city street cleaner. "a, of 1911
w. Ohio ST., who died at his home
Tuesday after he had been dismissed
from the city hospital, showed death
resulted from injuries to his hip, sus-
tanned when he was knocked down
by a machine Jan. at Kentucky
Ave. and Maryland ST. Arthur Gar
rett. 706 N. Alabama ST., said to have
been the driver of the car, was not
held by police.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-12
AERIAL CHARLESTON

LONDON. Jan. 12.-Richard Gran
vile and his dancing partner, Ba-
bette, recently danced the Charleston
1000 feet in the air on one of the
London-Paris Argosy planes. The
plane kept perfect poise during the
dance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-12
POULTRY CONGRESS

Sixteen foreign countries already
have accepted invitations to send
delegates to the World Poultry Con
gress, to be held in Ottowa next
summer. An auto tour to the con
gress is being arranged from United
States border points.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-12

were found at the side of the Ohr
home. They lead to side window
and then back to the rear door.
Police believe Woods encountered
a prowler as he came out the cellar
door, Coroner Paul f. Robinson
sent the body to the city morgue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-12
BOBS CAUSE TRAGEDrES

ROME.-Two tragedies resulted
here recently because Of bolbcd hair
A bride who cut het hair so disturbed
her husbands objections that she
took poison. A girl If z threw her
self down a staircase following vio-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-12

New checks in very
attractive colorin gs.
Fast colors. 10 pat
ters. Thursday only.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-09-14
Faint Hope For
OldGlOry Held

NEW YORK. y. y. Sept l4-tn
Only the faint hope that : snail col
laPsihle rubber boat with thres dar-
Ing air adventurers. had survived ira
storm tossed Atlantic since last We'd
nesday remained 70 searchers today
Ior the occupants Of the Monoplana
Oio Glory after discovery of the
~recAed hulk ~ the giant craft 600
miles off Newfoundland.
with a detailed description of tha
recovered wreckase. the steamer
hyle said that 10 would continue To
search There Was no trace of tha
boat IN the wrsckage.
The Kyle indicated thn steel fuse
lage Of the Ola Glory was shattered
either BY the force of IT, fail ~ the
blows of the waves No mention waa
made cf the main tank holding 90
gallons of gasoline. so this huge
weight probably went to the bottom.
The ships underrarrIagc and LET'S
wheel are fairly complete" said tAa
dispatch received by the New YORK
Daily Mirror. owned hy ". +. Hearst.
hacker OF the fliEht. frur Douglas
Muir, lis correspondent aboard the
Ayie- But the wings and supports
are a tangled mass cf STAYS. giving
evidence % heavy weather y, tkfs w..
entity which rnay give IA clue ~ -
tate of the three brave men who ar-
comranied Old Glory Un rhts afI-Fa+-
cd endeavnr."
Aboard tire plane whe- ft l4Fr NF4
Orchard. Maine for Rene we're Lryd
Bertand ard James u Hill an1 shssr
passenger PhAliP a. Payne. nlanarinr
editor of the Mirror.
The messages told nF thm rWrovmrw
of "a feet Of wing vita the stars
and stripes painted underneath. thrpr
tanks with gasoline and the maimr
portions of the undercarriaEe ara
the left wheel
Shipping men believed eonsinned
search was useless They pointed to
the observation Of masters az vessels
who Looked for tie plane lss- wesx
that the stormy. sharh-i- FHstna NAT
ers would prevent the survival ~
the strongest regulation life hua--
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-09-14
KIMESLOSER
IN SKIRMISH
Attorney For Okla
home Outlaw Re-
fused New Jury

OKMULGEE. Okla. Sept. l4.-tP,-
The state today won the first skirm-
ish IN the trial of Matthew Kimes
and four associates for the murder
Of Police Chief MeAnally of BeSxs,
Okla. May 10. in n double bank
hold1p- Judge Hays Of district court
handed down u decision overrulinE
the motion Of defense counsel for
the selection of q new jury panel.
Following the decision OF the
court, the state announced II was
ready 20 20 10 trial with the case or
HINES young Oklahoma bandit whose
colorful career during the past few
months has made him probably the
states most notorious outlaw.
Council for kifnes asked permis-
sion OF an hours stay IN order ~
interview the other four defendants
fefore beginning the trial. and TIE
state acceding % this request. the
court granted the plea and adjourned
until I D. ~. wien the task of se-
Letting the jury for the trial vas 20
start.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-09-14

gan-for the sweet favor OF the
Christ- Then he urged his feeble
and fastly shrinking body towards
the belfry- Slowly he Erasred TIE
icpe. and the vibrant peal OF the
first touch of the bells tongue. in
spring hln. he pulled the rope
again and agin. with al the
strength Re could SUMMON until
the chimes booned into the peace
ful midnight air like trumPets cf
fhe day Of reckoning
TIE kysterical cries or Paul Re
we're o. his midnight ride brought
70 quicker response thaa Ske mid
night alarm which the priest of
Dolores tagged from the ancient
helfry Of his chapel From all
sides they came few with gz1s.
srme with axes. spades. Eicklg5.
scythez. maehetes. elGhs - tAev
care 20 tie church ard he ID n
few inpaasicned Etternnres from a
disciple of the Prince 81 Peace ard
laat ~ midniEht they mared their
nctlsy wespons into the arr and
EhoureG.
-Long 1--we I-derer6snces
~LonK live Peace
1caatinls6 c. pags fxea
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-09-14

Ri6algo had been organizing the
thAaksag mez-the brave nea. oP-
pcse1 10 the opRressloa OF a power
across tie seaK Tkey had learned
~ love fEEec0m. Independence even
at TIE price of death--which was
tie only price traitors paid
eTea 3 years after Lexaagtsn and
CnnCcr1.
Ehe village of Doiores Was IN
nware % the flames which we're to
fzrst thar nixh--the tortllla wosn-
en- sol1 thelr corncakes on the
market square IlEf Rs ofhe- nigats-
Gzietly the we-d passed rcCnc.
-Lssten fnr the tDliinK of the BELL
hssen Ger tA< telling of tie BEL.
lcEw live the Nirgin of Guadalupe II
Fron meath 70 moGth ths word
passed -. shortly before mid
nixht. lAe erey-haised priest arose
fre- his chair ara siipped aAcut
hls neck the chain ard er1rifix
~AieA he had lad aside Fer q mo-
neat while ne dnnaed q fresh
fse<k he pat on as skull esF.
n II ~ wers gelnE 60 veEp@rs- Re
enterad ire ehur<h ard kzelt he-
fsre rs altar-softlT. fsrventiy he
aaAs4 far tAe guidance ef tAs ViE-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-09-14

$50 an iEaBaFed PARISH priest
Hr4sEkt the s1l4aers cf Sp4ia-the
Haatne@ wArr4Gra o. a kizg ~ho was
FFezs ~ As aaa4.eTK. a-1 fo1ghs
- naAAmrH - brt4k the CHAINS a.
. nare&Es wAleA Ea2 hsc1ze tee
4EaHrW-
-sea n 49, EizAlxo , Cestilia.
EeaE-oa4 rFlNAt. whe raGxht the
saanal 60 the EAsth4-i n tAe ehzpel
xf shr Kl4-Aze et Lslure1. Mx1lrs.
wA rsmA4n Ehrs4Fhn1t MexicAa
.k1Drs - IS Rymhcl e Mexlczz
tra#@n=. ard EAn Eeiehraflsn o.
t1e EemaE4kle nigAt wksn Re
trAsN1 thm rnnEera g. pFposition T.
So Er@@z. - las ye4r. a11 wlll
Evntar~a ta 80. fhe e1tKtAn1irE Z
NEnzt - tAm nAttamMl lie e Maxs-
e. Tsa EAme 20 Ai1alEs wll Be
g. tAa AaFa g. aKerE Mexl<az waez-
eENF - ~aF - e~pte-oer "a
ErWE ElH-a settles GFeK tAe
sN9x ps I,eiaFea eR the eFsziax
zs NuBlsmh~r ~. lGla. It waa she
slalAl4 nEmha e aa emetserRf
rlsz4 whArA haa bsen KatherinF fer
sama Es4ra- Ln4eE sAe Kziaa ~ a
as ess far rAs Prumptian rf TIE
AaAaEa4 Ara an4 Sr49neas.- kasAnE
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-09-14
TARIFF WILL
Be INCREASED
SO Per CENT
Garner, in Valley, Pre-
diets Raise; Is Not
Up to Expectations
Here

The nest the Valley ear hope for
In the way of a tariff on Mexican
vegetables i q 81 per cent increase
ur about cne-eiEhth Of the increase
considered necessary % cneck ruin
uIa competition. ii was indicated
"Wednesday by JOAN y Garner. Goa
gresham frOm this district. who ~
IN the Valley.
Garner Wzs at Donna early We'd
nssaay. and later I'm the day came 20
Harlirgen. where ne expressed his
oPIni9n concerninE the tariff matter.
and several ether problems in Whicn
Ehe Valley Ia vitality interested.
Garner win Be in Brownsville la.e
w Nr1nezely afternoon. he said.
The congressman expressed the be-
lief thar tariff schedules will not Be-
reqpeued at the eaming session Of
congress He did. however. say rhat
the president probably viii recon-
mend the limit of raise. 50 per cent,
en- the tariff on tomatoes. onions.
ard ether vegetables coming in from
Mexico.
Garner also said that Coolidge
wiil probably ask I Tightening cf
immigration rulinGs relative 20 the
hor1er section. but said that con
gress will probably take no action on
this natter AZ the present time.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-09-14
Rotary Heads Make
Report on Meeting

Reports bv Charles Burton, presi-
dent. ans I'll G. I'll Wsinert. secre-
tary- Of the Brownsville Rotary club.
on the recent executives conference
nc kerrville. featured the weekly
luncheon il T. Jardin hotel garden
wednesday noon
Recommendation we're made fer
revision Cf certain features or the
Rotary program
c. ~ Dodd wRs appointed chair
ran cf ~ committee 20 welcome
home A Wayne Wood. who with Mrs.
Wees reached the United States af-
ter four months abroad. They a.
tended the intern -ationMl cnnvertion
az Ostead il June
The nsnbers we're entertained Nv
Louis Kowaiski Jr. Of Monterrey,
who with his httle daughter. Mss
LoEise Ko~laski. played dnets on
ERE plane VI. Kowalski and his
brother. Ensls Krwalski. or Browns
vile. also played daet numbers.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-09-14
NARCOTIC IN
SYRINCENEAR-
DEATH ROOM
Instrument Similar to
Ones In Possession
Of Girl; Examine
Body

ENID. Okla. Sept 14-tF-Frss-
ence of narcotic drug i'm "a hyro-
derEnie syringe found near the hos
pital room IN which Mary lana
Bailey 1S-year-old minister's dauEh-
ter died was reported to-day by -.
w. II. Bailey. Oklahoma CITY path
c-ogist. TO Dan Mitchell. Garfield
county attorney.
The drug IL used as "a ssEariva.
The report of the r2tholoEist was cf
q preliminary nature
Dr. Bailey told Mitchell that ia
report On the condition of the xsrI'a
viscera probably would o. raA1v
late today or tonight
Mitchell said today that NV would
prosecute Mary Atkinson. trained
nurse who attended the Bailey rirl
before her death. II poison was found
I'm the syringe. regardless of the -e-
port on her visrera. since the instr1-
mert was unlike any used in tha
hcsrital and similar to three ether
syringes found in the nurses pes
session.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-09-14
Mellon Plans to
Support Hughes

WASHINGTON. D. c. Sept. IA
tF4-While he has not decided 20
support any Republican presidential
candidate. az this time. Secretary
Mellon was said today NJ the treas
Try 20 favor Charles Z. Hughes from
personal point Of view. IL was
added. however. that this did not
necessarily mean he would be be-
hind Mr. Hughes should the latter
declare himself a candidate
Az special press conference eailea
a. the serretary's office. IL was de-
ciared that Mr.. Mellon regarded Pres
idsnt Coolidge ~ definitely o1t ~
the fiald through his statement i'm
the Black Hills that he did not
choose ~ run I'm 1928
The secretary II was asserted. IN
tends 20 hold himself aloos tr1H
Ere-camnaiga discussions
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-09-14
Is YEARS is
JUUYVEUDICT
Rodriguez Convicted
On Murder Charge
Here

A frHteEr~ ef -h years m the
stasr u~aa~ was thr Earsshuents
..s 49, r...5-i.,...y -
- f..--
asa N+N@s -
Laaana - alse ai Ans Ffesaess ~
@tv t4 ArAHl-4 ra-fl hrfH 4-ra--s-
4Mr Asrlatl N-a tso-9At in as
FH@4 ta -@4Es Jaw - N-lA-isA-iil -
tAF -HAa A'atftet As-HA @t es.-e
lay tee ttHasH.. -LFtpA4l@ ri@h-
n#-FE -tteF tAF eA+4.A@ pl tae i4isA
s-ne1k ne 4-f4 ee-i9er@tee ea's
s# H-tsAs NA-t+ NAAlAAAAA a-A--
ss At-p4 Mi.
+s tN #.@+e AN-t #~1- A~-"
AAe tN @H@tn MAta .Aef Ai--ls
~atr sAH 80 NN a. Ass~l--
A+ANfA @FfN A - - h1-e A--a-
-@aEr il N@'r~eeF A-st 4e-s- -s -
s A- A~ A~*r $50
A&At NH NN
~ s @ Aa' -. -
~ ItN --s ~ AFr~-
t
~
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-09-14
CONATzER AT
crime Scene

ABILENE. Texas Sept. 1E-tF
Lloyd Conaszer. facing two izdsa
nents or murder IN c0uzection wl
the SlayinE of Sheriff Bob S=i
and his deputy. Jake Owens. OF Fis
er county, Eas placed W. Jail w.
last niEhr ta await trial o. murdl
charges.
Al N special session 0f the lnArN
district court a. Rosy yesterday.
Judge W. R Chapman granted M
cn4nge of venIe IN hoth eases
Conatzer win he tried ar AnAun
October ? for the slavlnw cf Shariff
smith and at Abilene November 1J
in eunnection with Owens' death.
a =-7ton of officers guarded thR
hoby alstrirt court ruon yesterday
afternoon after Conatrer AS secret.
Cd into caEriun t0 preernt any aam-
- or DID people were attracted Ia
the courthouse hy tha apnearmmra
or the heavily guarded prisoner.
Conmfzer was removed MnmAMw
from the Dallas c01nry Jail ~he~w -
vas held for several days. Hm wMH
taken 70 Anson Mcnday rirht. -
left there At . u'rlurk Yesterday
a-ternoon NE1er guard q ALI
dozen officers J1aEe Chapman -
res4ed the regular session 0f rmmrt
ar Anson yesterday to Ee to Enbw
&c Krant tie venle change.
Bill Smith. q cumrnrYor wAnww
Lonahrer claims fired thm Rhna whmm
re c.itcezx were SLED near Nersk
Reny on AnlEmst go. han No. hnam mw.-
PEsksndsd-