davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-17
SCIENTIST NOT
ALARMED OVER EMIGRATION

lieves. may influence the future
Mexican race. Such restriction, he
argues, may eventually turn the
flow OF Europeans To Mexico and
other Indo-Latin countries. which
until now have not received their
share Of them, as has the United
States.
This would probably have marked
effect on the Mexican race. as the
predominating blood of Mexico to-
day is not white but Indian. DIR.
Gamio believes that were II not for
existing racial prejudices between
Mexico and the United States,
Mexico long ago would have been
absorbed by Its larger neighbor.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-17

sur. 29s. containing 10 acres Stuart
Place subd., $12.500.
w. w. stracket ct ux to Bernard
Belzer ct ux. w. 10 acres lot 2, 9. D..
LOvelace subd.. La Frand w. Jones
Tr-, plat 8-34, La Feria grant. SD
etc.
q. @. Henson ct al to Fortunate
Arroyo. lot o, blk. US, Brownsville,
$3.50.
Valley Prop. Inc. to Lawrence q.
McCabe, lot So. containing 10 acres
Parker subd.. $4,000.
r. f. Barron ct ux to Valley Prop.
Inc, lot So, containing 10 acres
Parker subd.. $40 etc.
p. F. Dominy TO Z. T. Yates. IT.,
1872 acres out Of San Pedro de
Carricitos grant. out Of lower half
Of lower or eastern league Of grant
set apart to SabaS Cavazos desig-
mated as private survey AZ. $40
etc.
Baltazar Reyes ct ux to David O..
Reyes. all int. in and to part Of
TT. ID, San Pedro de Carricitos
grant, lying between the Military
/ road and Rio Grande river and be-
ing same land conveyed to Baltazar
Reyes by Ynocente c. de Reyes by
deed in 195-l25. $40 etc.
Luis Reyes ct Tx to David c.
Reyes. all int. in Tr. d." San
Pedro de Carricitos grant. $40 etc.
Ynosente C.. Reyes ct viz. TO l.. \.
Yates. Tr., 1882 acres out Of San
Pedro de Carricitos grant cut CT
lower half Of lower or eastern
league set apart TO Sabas CavazDs
designated as sur. 400. $40 etc
K. T. Yates. TT. TO i. M. Club.
1872 acres out Of lower half Of
lower or eastern league Of San
Pedro de Carricitos grant, private
sur. 422, $40 etc.
Emilio Hinojosa Casas ct Tx to
Julian r.. Lea. 1884 acres of a GER
tain 437.5 acres Tr. La Feria grant,
being a part of blk. 10. $40 etc.
HidaIgO County
Thos. s. Lowe et Tx to r. a. Row.
land. wv. 10 acres farm tract $40.
West Tract subd., $78T.50.
Thns. S. Lowe ct ux 70 r.. a.
4 AhOA4AilQ. W. AtHDV 6LAGN lain tAM&d
825. West Tract. $l050.
II. M. Rowland to r. A. Rowland.
west 10 acres farm tract 818, West
Tract. Sl750.
j. W. Shirley TO H. NJ. Rowland.
west 10 acres farm tract 818. West
Tract. $1750.
G. /. Haven to r.. "A. Rowland. 8.
i6.6 SIS acres farm tract B27. West
Tract. $l666.
G. +. Haven to n. "A. Rowland,
farm tract 824, West Tract, con-
tanning 32.l1 acres, $1,000.
G. i. Haven to r.. A. Rowland. z.
20 acres farm tract 825, West Tract
subd., $4,000.
c. /. Haven to r. A. Rowland. z.
80 acres farm tract 8l8, West tract,
$500.
c. I. Haven to William S. West.
N. 20 acres farm tract 803, West
Tract. $4,000.
G. /. Haven TO r.. A. Rowland. ~.
1874 acre farm tract So, West
Tract. $28l7.
Thns 8. Lowe et nj TO r.. "A. Row
land. ". 40 acres farm tract SGT,
West tract. $500.
Southland Life Inc. Co. 20 j. T.
Brooks. lot z and 8. blk. 8, East
Mercedes. $500.
j. P. Hockaday TO Henry Breeder,
w. l-2 blk. 8. Engleman subd. Of
FL Cato grant. SO etc.
W. l.. Skinner, trustee TO r. c.
C~ontreras. lot 81, bk 8, San Carlos
townsite. $500.
j. p. Hockaday 20 Bette DuVall,
blk. 10. Green Meadows subd., $40
etc.
w. III. Starbuck ct ux To j. $.
Wilson. ~. 20 acres farm tract 796,
West Tract. $1,000.
John l.. Hill ct al to Andrew
Hoehn. 1.6 acres Of lots 2 and 10. N.
OF West Edinburg highway and K.
OF Canal Holt tract subd., SITS.
Archie Barter ct ux to Fl. c. Set
ties. le.4i acres in lot Is. blk. 80.
Capisallo subd.. $500.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-17
New Drug Store Is
Opened At Harrington
fr0erial ~ The Heraidl


HARLINGEN. Sept. 17.-ThOus-
ands Of persons thronged the Rus
sell drug store here Saturday. at
the formal opening of the business
under the new ownership.
The drug store. which is across
from the Reese-Wil-Nond hotel.
was purchased by L. A. Russell.
formerly Of Brownsville. and was
known previously as the Eidman
Pharmacy.
Prizes were given away al the
opening. Mrs. II. "A. Myers being
given first prize; Mrs. Margaret
Bryan. second. and Mrs. Hugo Let
zerich. third.
Large quantities of ice cream.
drinks. and cigars were given away
to visitors.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-17
REAL ESTATE TRANsFERS
Furnished by Valley Abstract Co.
Cameron County


John Hosfeld to Valley Dew. Inc.
blk. %. containing 10 acres. Hosfeld
Park subd.. $40 etc.
The Finwood Corp. 10 T. A.
Stole. lot IA, blk. IL, Finwood
Heights addn.. Harlingen. $375.
j. r. Ratliff ct Tx 20 Jose p.
Cuellar. lot las, Alta Addn., San
Benito. $3.50.
g.. ID. Sutton. TT. to J. X. Wells,
ind. ex. Of est. OF Pauline u. Wells,
deceased. % OF an acre out Of Pa
redes Sur. 5. Esp. Santo grant, SIC
etc.
Mariana Navarette 81 ux 10 Ar
turo Serrate. lot 8. blk. 2, plat OF
Rio Hondo Park Townsite a. Small
acreage lots, Con. de Carricitos Ct,
81 etc.
The Al Parker Sec. Co. to G. c,
McSpadden, lot !, blk. il3, town OF
Omito. $40 etc.
The American Land Co. Of Texas
10 Robt. A. Hughes. lots % and %.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-17
SPENT$15OOT try
ing TO GET WELL
Then Kellogg's ALL-BRAN
Brought Relief

This startling letter from an ex-
service man will interest everyone
who suffers from constipation:
X was discharged after the World war
with heart trouble and bad stomach. \ had
saved about $500. Since than I've spent
that sum and a Lot more on doctorinr and
operations and medicines. I always was
bothered with constipation.
Il told my wife 20 get some Kind Of light
breakfast food and l would try Il. She
came home with q small package of KelloSR's
ALL-BRAN. I ate Il for breakfast. lunch
and dinner. about a common t~ea-saucer full
with milk az each meal. ! have been doing
this for about n month. ] have stepped TAX
ing dope tmedicinesl- I work . 20 IL hours.
! have q good appetite. And now I am gain
ing fesh and believe I am getting we'll
GEORGE g. o'CoNEErL. Barker. ~ ".
Cleanse your system Of constipa-
tons pDisons. Thousands have re-
gained their old-time vigor and vim,
stopped constipation forever, by
eating kellogg's ALL-BRAN.
Eat two tablespoonfuls daily
IN chronic cases, with every meal.
Relief is guaranteed. ALL-BRAN
is 1909 bran. 1909 effective-doc-
tors recommend it. Ready-to-serve
with milk or cream. Use in cooking.
See the recipes on the package.
Made by Kellogg in Battle Creek.
Sold BY all gr0cers- Served in lead
ing hotels and restaurants-dining
cars.
R
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-17
2sTH DISTRICT u

0114
Hon. A. w. Cunningham, Judge
No. 1880, Bonita Cortez VS.. Andres
Cortez, dismissed.
No. 7704. Manuela de la Cruz VS..
Guadalupe F. de Ia Cruz, dismissed.
No. 1908. Damasa VaSquez Mar
tinez VS.. Anastacio Martinez, d.
vorce granted.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-17

tempting to restrict the freedom OF
the press Is fixed by the proposed
law as six years Imprisonment.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-17
Cameron Courts

Suits filed In the District Courts:
None.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-17

COUNTY COURT AT LAW
Hon. John Kleiber. Judge
No orders.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-17

WANTED: ONE SEA COW
LONDON. - geological Garden
officials have failed in their ef-
fort to get a sea-cow for the zoo.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-17

COUNTY COURT
Hon. Oscar Dancy, Judge
Suits filed: None.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-17

IO3RD DISTRICT COURT
Hon. A. vi. Kent, Judge
No orders.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-17
FTNFD FOR REFUSING ION

MAYTON. Eng.-Because he re-
fused the post Of mayor when elect
Cd, J. G. Ruthven was fined under
m old law.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-17

ruUsL v ee Hennsa an standaTd time An time a r W. unless otherwise
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-24

customers include Good viii, Friendship and Sym
pathy, the Officers and Directors wish you ! joyous
Christmas, Health, Prosperity and Contentment for
the New Year.
DAKOTA NATIONAL BANK AND TRUST CO.
Affiliated With The Nsrthwsst Baaeespersttsa
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-24

GREETINGS
Our aim is to help you to q Happier. more meaninRful
Holiday Season.
The extent to which you people of
BISMARCK
and vicinity have used our service leads US to think We have
succeeded and we are duly thankful for the confidence and
trust you have reposed in Us.
-.SAND1N WILDE MOTORS, Inc.
!. Bismarck, North Dakota
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-18
AUTO STRIKERS
MOB OFFICIALS
700 Detroit Body Builders
Protest Wage Cut.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
DETROIT, July 1.-TWO officials
of the Murray Corporation Of Amer
lea, auto body builders, were badly
beaten today when 700 strike rioters
attacked them in protest against
wage adjustments lowering pay. The
strikers later were joined by 900
body trimmers not affected by the
pay adjustment, and 1000 men
who were outside the plant seeking
employment.
The injured are w. j. Michael,
superintendent of the protection
department, and George w. Her
bert. chief watchman.
A riot call brought more than
$50 policemen and detectives, who
dispersed the workers.
The men walking out had their
pay reduced not more than 7 per
cent in the course of adjustments
we frequently make according to
the amount of business done and
the ability of workers." Arthur
Dowell, vice-president in charge OF
manufacturing said.
According to the workers their
pay was reduced 10 per cent. This
afternoon the workers were return
ing to the factory for picketing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-18
KOS WITNESSES
TELL OF SPEED
AS CAR HIT MEN
Woman, Husband Testify
Defendant Was Drunk
at Time of Crash.

Drunkenness, travelling at a rate
of speed of thirty-f1ve miles an
hour-two bulwarks in the states
case against Max Kos, "a, of 245
West Thirty eighth street, insur-
ance salesman, were brought out in
testimony today at his trial in GRIM
inal court on a charge of man
slaughter.
Neighbors in the vicinity of Lin
wood avenue and Washington street
testified at the afternoons session
the street was well-lighted at the
time Kos car killed two Workmen
for the Indianapolis Street Railway
Company, Carl Fulkerson and Will
liam r. Osborne, New Years eve.
Paul Rhoadarmer, chief deputy
prosecutor, said the state expected
to complete its testimony by noon
Friday.
Witnesses Vary Terms
Descriptive terms of the sound
when the Kos car struck Fulkerson
and Osborne varied. One witness
said it sounded like "two boX-cars
striking" another that it was "two
thuds," while a third described the
speed of the Kos car as like the
wind"
Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Bilyeu, of 3144
North New Jersey street, testified
Kos was drunk as he stepped from
his car following the accident.
my wife" testified Bilyeu," said
to him You're drunk and he said
You're mistaken
Could Not See Men
The defense turned Bilyeau's
testimony to its own advantage
when he admitted on crosS-eXami-
nation, although he was driving be-
hind Kos he could not see the work
men repairing the street car rail.
The defense gained an admission
from one state witness he saw three
red lights protecting the workmen.
Companion workmen of the slain
men testified no danger lights had
been set out by them.
Kos had frequently dictated to his
attorney, Ira M. Holmes, questions to
be asked witnesses.
The defense will contend the &C
cident was unavoidable.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-18
4Bathing
Pools May
Be Closed
ChIorination Systems and
FiItrationS Poor, Park
Board Told.

Immediate installation Of chlor-
ination and filtration systems in
four city bathing pools appeared
likely today when it was learned
that city and state health author
tiles have recommended closing of
the pools to the park board.
COLONIZATION systems are needed
at Willard, Ringgold, Douglas and
the new Ellenberger pools, health
authorities decided.
The state health board regula-
tions require the chlorination and
filtration systems for the pools, it
was pointed out to the park board
today in a report Of a conference
of health authorities.
DR.. Herman G. Morgan. city
health board secretary, made the
recommendation to the park board,
but declined to reveal contents of
the report.
DR.. Morgan declared there
would be more danger to children
in closing the pools and driving
them to rivers and creeks than to
permit them to continue using the
pools until conditions are remedied."
1t is understood that Douglas and
Ellenberger pools will be PERMITTED
to remain open pending installation
Of the chlorination tanks if a suf-
f1ciently high chlorine test can be
obtained through hand chlOrina-
ton.
Mayor L. Ert Slack was to attend
the park board session, but declined
TO say whether he would ask closing
of the pools in accordance with the
state boards requirements.
John E. Minor, park board presi-
dent, announced the systems will be
installed if health authorities be-
Heve it necessary for public safety.
The chlorination and filtration
systems cost about $4,000 each.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-18
Break Off Relations
BY EUGENE LYONS,
United Press staff Correspondent

MOSCOW, July 18.-Soviet Russia
has broken all diplomatic and trade
relations with China, and today
Chinese legation attaches and Off
cials of Chinas fifteen consulates
prepared to return to their home
country.
Several groups of American tour
lists who left Moscow en- route to
China the last few days are ex-
pected to continue northward by
way of Vladivostok following the
cutting of the railroad lines con-
Meeting Russia with China.
Reply Is unsatisfactory
The Russians, in severing rela-
tions held the Chinese reply to the
recent ultimatum growing out of
the Harbin, Manchuria, seizure of
the Chinese eastern railway, was
unsatisfactory in content and hyp-
ocritical in tone"
Coincident with the activities in
the Chinese legation and the various
conSulates, occasioned by Russian
orders to evacuate and return to
China, the soviet also recalled all
diplomatic representatives in China.
The situation today was still
charged with possibilities of war be-
tween the Soviet union and the
Chinese republic.
The newspaper Izvestia, referring
n +I,o ootio,1 of
diplomatic relations with China, said
it was the first consequence of the
soviet note" thus implying that
other consequences were possible.
Without making any references to
troop movements, it stated today
that it is only natural for the soviet
government to reinforce its eastern
frontiers and defenses.
Demonstrations Continue
THE complete break in relations
between China and the Soviet
union" Izvestia said, "raises the
question of the safety of consider
able part of our eastern frontiers.
This will compel the Soviet union
to take a necessary measure for the
protection and defense of our ter
ritory against possible attempts by
the Chinese and White Guardist
bandits.
The character of these measures
will be dictated by further develop
ments and the defense requirements
Of the Soviet union. The toiling
masses Of the Soviet union may be
quite sure that the government will
do everything necessary to secure
their interests and safety"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-18

using pair of shoes and my hands
Climbing through the window
and into the flowing water 7 got
to the surface, somehow, and
grabbed a railroad tie.
Clinging to the tie, I managed to
get to the bank of the stream.
"I was in my pajamas. Later
found my trousers, with my watch
and money in them, further down
stream. The watch had stopped at
eight minutes to four.
GeSt Relates Story
Perry did not recall what hap
pened to the other passengers.
Morris Gest, theatrical producer,
survivor, was quoted in descrip-
ton of what he termed "the most
frightfu1 experience of my life"
Gest was in the fifth car back of
the engine.
Il was sleeping in my stateroom
in the rear Of the car when the
crash occurred" the Post quotes
Gest. 81 was thrown out Of my
bunk. I found myself kneeling on
the side of the car. Above me were
the windows. The early morning
sun was streaming in. The glass
had been smashed.
Gest cIambered out of the window
to the side of the car, part of it
submerged, but his side of it resting
on the bank, at an angle Of As de-
grees.
An airplane from Denver was en-
route to Limon, where it was to pick
up Gest and bring him to Denver.
There were nearly 500 passengers
asleep on the train, crack express
from Chicago due in Denver at 7:25
a. m. today.
The bedlam which followed the
crunching Of steel and the plunge
to the creek was fearful and inde-
scribable, witnesses said.
Screams from the passengers min
gled with the wrenching of the
breaking steel and the swishing Of
the water.
JoIted to wakefulness, many Of
those passengers who found them
selves able to move began breaking
car windows There were avenues
of escape to many Of the survivors
who emerged terror stricken in their
night clothes, their bodies cut by
glass.
The last names of three Of the
dead were given as Reed, Miller and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-18
RUSSIANS ARE
REPULSED IN
BORDER CLASH
Armed Forces Are MaSSed
on Line After Relations
Are Broken OF.
DISLIKE PEIPING REPLY
Soviet Note Declares
Answer 'HypoCritiCaI
in Tone
BY United Press

Concentration of armed forces
along the Russo Manchurian bor-
der and troop movements toward
the danger zone were reported from
various sources today following the
Russian note to China breaking off
all diplomatic and trade relations
between the two great powers of the
east.
Shanghai dispatches to the Lon
don Daily Mail reported large Rus
slams forces, escorted by a squad
ron of airplanes, concentrating near
Pogranichinaya.
Another dispatch to the same
newspaper reported that an at
tempted advance by large force of
Russian troops across the Amur
river in northeast Manchuria had
been repulsed.
The Russian note, though sharp
and decisive, made no mention that
the Soviet union would take armed
action in an effort to recapture the
Chinese Eastern railway in Man
churia, recently seized by the Nan
king government, precipitating the
whole crisis.
General Chang Kai-Shek, head
of the Chinese Nationalist govern
ment, stated China is determined
to hold on to the seized railway,
meanwhile ordering General Chang
Hsueh-Liang, ruler of Manchuria,
to hasten back to Mukden and be-
gin to prepare for the defense Of
the province.
China accepted latest develop
ments with great calm.
The red army commander, Gen.
eral Budenny, has been recalled
from his vacation by the Soviet
government, the Exchange Tele-
graph Agency's correspondent at
Riga, Latvia, reported today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-18
FIRE DAMAGE $4,000
3. & 0. Railway Shops
Roof Destroyed by Blaze.

Damage in fire that destroyed
the roofs of the Baltimore g. Ohio
railroad shops, Turner and Belmont
streets, early Wednesday night, was
estimated today more than $4,000,
covered by insurance.
Despite efforts Of several fire COM
panies responding to double alarm
at 9:15 p. M, the blaze spread to
the mill room, electrical department,
carpenter room and locomotive re-
pair department. Cause had not
been determined today.
1t was not thought the blaze would
keep any employees from work.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-18
ASK MORE CONCERTS
Musicians Urge $4,000
Appropriation for 1890.

An appropriation of $4,000 for
municipal band concerts in 1880 is
urged by Indianapolis union mu-
sicians, who made a survey dis
closing concert appropriations here
are below the average in cities of
corresponding size.
This years appropriation afforded
eighteen concerts. A $4,000 appro-
priation. Il was said, would finance
approximately sixty-four concerts.
The average appropriation in
twenty-five cities surveyed was 335
cents per inhabitant. On this basis,
the Indianapolis appropriation
would approximate S13.40O.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-18

Century Plant in Bloom

You don't stoop to smell century plants of the
agave Americana geminiflora variety. You get
ladder! Or bend them over as did Miss Dorothy
Richardson to this 13-foot one attracting wonder
ment at the Irving Flower Shop, Johnson avenue,
in Irvington.
The idea that century plants bloom but once in
100 years is erroneous said Carl Rieman, proprietor
of the flower shop
The interval varies from twenty-five to one hun
dred years with different varieties he said This
plant is only three years old 1t came from Mexico
and may never bloom again"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-18

Bradford The home cities of the
three we're not available.
The injured included:
w. H. BraXton, Chicago, scalp cut.
Elsie B. Drake, Chicago, sprained
back
J. H. Haynes, Chicago, head cut.
w. H. Preston, Vicksburg, Miss,
leg cut
w. P. Thornburg, Denver, arm
sprained.
E. L. Thornburg, Denver, arm
sprained.
E. L. Stevens, Kanorado, Kan.
dislocated shoulders.
Mrs. w. D. Scott, Compton, Cal.
foot cut.
Miss Selma Scott, Compton, Cal.
face cut.
M. S. Briggs, Colorado Springs,
Colo, bruised.
G. w. Maier, Hightown, N. 2.
bruised.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. R. Ackerman, New
York City, bruised.
Louis Finkelstein, Denver, bruised.
C. K. HofT, Terre Haute, Ind,
hand cut
Mrs. c. K. Hof, Terre Haute. Ind,
knee skinned.
Paul Carter, Chicago, arm broken.
Richard Carter, Chicago, bruised.
Miss Price, Flagler, Colo. arm
sprained.
Miss - Glasgow, Courtland.
Kan, bruised.
George w. Ferguson, Des Moines,
Ia, bruised
John M Findley, Denver, bruised.
Mrs. 1. r. Carter, Chicago, head
cut.
Mrs. Ira Caldwell, Formosa, Kan.
shoulder bruised.
Mrs. G. E. Wallace, McKeen, Pa,
sprained foot.
H. R. johnson. Omaha, Neb..
bruised.
Jennie Clark, Des Moines, Ia,
hand cut.
Mrs. L. Shelley, Henrietta, Okla,
bruised.
Miss Mary Smallwood, Los An
geles, bruised.
A. Strickley, Burlington, Colo,
head cut.
Mrs V. B. Dillon, Colorado
Springs, bruised
Dan Preston, Vickshurg, Miss,
scalp wound.
Maud Preston, Vicksburg Miss.
bruised.
Josephine Elliott, Denver, bruised.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-18

coined everybody into our home
regardless of race, religion or color.
II never in any way have made
selection in marriage for my chill
dren."
He has four, two sons. already
married.
Il feel it is wrong to hinder a
mans progress because Of heredity
and environment" Sproul contin-
ued. The younger generation is
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-18
FATHER OPENS ARMS TO DAUGHTERS NEGRO HUSBAND

far ahead of us old iolk. They
are self-suflcient at twelve years
of age.
MY daughter is master Of her
own soul and I'll help my son-in-
law any way I can.
"I shall show him the same af-
fection I would a white boy"
Peterson rented an apartment
for himself and wife three months
ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-18
MAN INJURED BY AUTO
Fred Morgan in Serious Condition
After Accident.

Fred Mogan, 42, barber, 373
South Sherman drive. was seriously
injured today when struck by an
auto at Michigan and Dearborn
streets. He was taken to city hos
pital in an unconscious condition,
with injuries on the head, back and
legs.
Detective William Kurrasch in
vestigated. A life guard at Ellen
berger park is said to have driven
the car, which struck Morgan as he
left a parked automobile.