davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-19

PIE SEAL RAGs--Three fittings, silk
lined. $500 values.
IVORY TRAYs-Large size. 9N16 inches.
heavy 5000 values
IVORY HAIR BHusHEg-Concave back
and real bristles. S2O0 values
ODD PIECES or SILVER HOLLOW
WARE--Vases trays loving cups, candle
sticks. clocks, etc. $500 TO $500 values
ELECTRIc LAAGPs-wired, with
shade complete. $500 values.
GENUINE MAHOGANY CANDLE
sTTCK9-l2 inches high. I.26 values.
8 GENUINE MAHOGANY BUD VASES
With glass inner tube and beauty rose.
$3.50 values.
10 IMPORTED JAPANESE BAMBOO
SERVING TRAYs-SIT5 values
10 FANCY FLOWER BAsKETs-1n
white enamel decorated 18th roses and
fitted with artificial flowers, $50 values.
Is HAND-EBHBEOIDERED SOFA Pill.
LowS-Embroidered In silk. $3.50 to *AeO
values. -.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. in pink ana piue
10 FANCY DECORATED JARDINIHRE
BAgKHRg-with Dresden decoration. Sl2"
values. 60 -
IA FANCY FI.owBH BAsKETs-old
ivory finish $3.50 TO $3.50 values,
LEATHER SOFA PILE0Ws-With
lodge designs. $3.50 values.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-19
PROMINENT -SOL0lSTS TO BE,
HERE WITH FAMOUS CHOIR

Many OmehR musical lovers are IA
miliar with the leading soloists who will
apreRr In Omaha sunday afternoon and
evening at tile Auditorium in connection
with the concerts to be given by the
Chicago sunday Evening choir under the
auspices VI the Omaha letter carriers.
Mrs. Rose I.utiger Cannon, contralto.
and Mr.. John Is. Miller, tenor, will be
remembered as having been here with
Arthur Middleton and Leonora Alien.
known as the Chicago Grand Opera
quartet Mr. Gustav liolmauist basso
sang here with the Mendolssohn choir
two seasons ago. coming with the Chi
caRo symphony orchestra.
Mrs. Mabel sharp Iiordine, soprano. H.
one OF Chlcago's favorlte singers, being
especially In demand Tor festivals anu
having already been engaged for The
Worcester Mass festival
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-19
PICKARD SUES THE
NEWS FOR $4,000
Former Burns Detective Asks Heavy
Damages for Alleged Libel
Printed in Omaha.
EDITOR pOLCAR IS INCLUDED

Frank NJ Packard. former Burns de.
tective. has brought suit in district
court against Joseph Polcar. editor %
the Omaha Dalls News. and the corpor-
alton which publishes II. for SO.cno dam
agcs for alleged libel
Inside Information OF recent alleged
plans TO bctray city and county officials
in Omaha into corrupt actions for the
purpose Of creating poiitica' uphcayol
here. IS contained in Piokards petition
Methods OF tho Burns Detective agency
will be revealed when the cnse 10 tried.
according to the expectations OF attor-
ncys
Piskard sets forth In HIS petition that
the said Joseph polCar requested this
plaintiff to get acquainted with Mrs
Loeb and Mrs Lynch. Cwivcs OF two men
named on a list furnished to pickard).
to get Thorn drunk and dobauch them
n necessary 20 obtain said evidence;
that said plaintiff then and there refused
to enter upon any such vrlain6us work
which request and refusal was reported
by plaintiff TO his employer"
That a statement published by Polcar
in connection with the charge involving
the two women was libelous is alleged by
PickRrd.
This and other alleged nbctous state
ments, the PLAINTIFF asserts, has black.
ened his reputation. especially In kansas
city, which is his home lie asks SjO, 900
damages.
Replies to PoIcar.
Picksrd, who was In Omaha yesterday.
scid:
I ~ wrote an answer to Polcar's charges
against me which he refused to publish
| lie failed TO make any reply to my state
I ment. | was his employee and was not
treated fairly by him. 80 =
Pickard gives the following information
CONCERNING himself In his petition: That
no has been resident Of Kansas City
/ for fourteen years during most OF which
/ time he has been superlnte ndent OF
. claims for the western division OF the
National Surety company OF New York
that during all Of PLAINTIFFS past life he
! has had the confidence and respect OF ali
1 the members OF the communities In which
! he has resided that he IL a graduate of
the state university OF Wisconsin OF the
I class OF 1891. that he has family com.
prised NJ his wife and two sons. aged I,
and 20 yearr.
Wins SUITE from Burns.
Pickard recently recovered a Judgment
in Kansas city court against the Burn,
! agency foc legal expenses and other
amounts Tue him under his contract witt
! the agency
Details concerning the Omaha lob
on which he was employed for several
months In the carly part of 1914 are con.
tanned In the petition. This information
In condensed form lG as follows:
In December. 1918. directed by Burn,
agency &c 70 TO Omaha to confer with
Joseph Polcar relative to an investiga.
ton Of city and county officials which
he did.
Was directed by the BURNS agency e
4 establish himself in some legitimate busI
ness that would brlrg him into conta Ct
with county and city officials and
\ secured the agency Of the Palmer Forced
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-19
summer Tourint Exeursions.

summer Tourist Excursions
Effective June !, Nickel Plate road will
sell reduced rate tickets to various east
ern points. Confer with local agent or
write John ". Callahan, A. q. p. A., 6s W.
Adams 81. Chicago.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-19

will
selves We mention there others
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-19

Fine $l.b0 Tennis Rackets, Csc
Good Rackets to learn with, 40C
Rackets for the little tots, 25c
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-12
The Frames

Are of the very best construction and are in deep mahogany finish similar to that in 8 piano. The backs are medium height, grace ful, and fitted with neat panels of unique shape and design. The French shaped arms and front posts are extremely massive and strongly joined.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-12
The Parlor Suites

Consists of three large and hand some pieees-a Settee, Chair and Rocker-the frames are of mas asive design in Colonial effect and in finest mahogany finish each piece has bent back, shaped arms and French legs and the con- struction throughout is the very best in every way.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-12
The Upholstery

Each piece of this beautiful set is upholstered in a good grade of Green Velour, which is in itself a guarantee of longest service. And you need have no fear of any of. these pieces sagging. The splen- did oil-tempered coil springs over which the covering is tightly drawn, make such condition i'm possible
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-12
Upholstered in Chase Leather

To uplnolster rockers of such rich design with a. poor quality of material would be the height of folly, and in-. asmuch as these rock CTS were built to our specifications we or dered that the be up holstered in the famous
 Chase Leather, about the most serviceable of all upho1stering ma terials.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-12
Chase Leather Turkish Rocker EXACTLY LIKE CUT.
These Rockers Were Made to
 Sell at $15.0O

And this was to be the lowest price for which they were to be sold. The same high quality of material as well as the same high quality of uphoIstering is never found in rock CTS selling regularly for less than $15.0O. In fact they were made in a factory that previous to this offer never had any of their furniture sell at retail for less than $15.O0
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-12
The Design

Is one of greatest beauty. There
 isn't a home, no matter how ex-. pensiveIy furnished otherwise,
 but that would be proud to own. this beautiful set. Regular s27.5o. value, extra special S18.75.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-12
Both Are Exactly as
Pictured Above.

Both Crib and Costumes are made of heavy brass tubing. heavdlx lac quefed and spIendfdly reinforced ev-s anywhere. Made by the same nrm that makes our best brass beds and made with the same care as their dn- est brass beds
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-12
The Costumes ha e Useful
 Addition to Baby 'a Nursery.

H is net a regulation size eostumer. 1t is distinctly a ehild.s costnTner and is nade to match the crib. It is con- structed of heavy brass tubing and EFeIl balanced. 1t is exactly as illus 4rated above in every detail without the slightest exaggeration.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-05-29
PEARANCE OF {. B.
HENRY STILL A MYSTERY

The disappearance of Ed B. Henry
is still a profound mystery Search
ing parties have Travelled miles on
each side of the Cimarron and Ar
kansas rivers in vain efforts to find
trace of the missing man
spes tion was made of the long bridge
A careful inspection was made of
the long bridge that spans the Cim-
arron between Oilton and Jennings
and over Which Mr., Henry was COM
pelled to pass in his trip between
the two towns, for evidence of foul
play. No marks or stains were found
which would lead to the belief that
if drowned at all, he fell through the
open spaces of the bridge A reward
OF $500 will be offered for the re-
coyery Of the body or for the where
abouts of Henry.
Mrs. Robert Ramsay, Of Atchison,
Kansas, sister of Mr. Henry and a
brother arrived in Guthrie last night
and proceeded to Oilton to aid in the
search.
1t developed today that Mr.. Henry
carried $4,000 in insurance; $4,000
in old line and $4,000 in fraternal So
eieties. About three weeks ago ne
allowed $4,000 to lapse.
Late this afternoon telephone
message from Oflton stated that no
trace of the missing man had yet
been found.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-05-29
COUPLE WHO linked"
ARE BROUGHT BACK

Herbert NJ CLANCY, aged 30, and
Grace Warner, just 20, were married
by Judge Chapelle in county court this
morning
The couple had just arrived from
Amarillo, Texas, in charge of Deputy
Sheriff Ed Robertson.
The couple were brought back from
the Texas town ON warrant sworn
out by County Attorney Swank on
complaint of T.. III. Knauss, who
charged that they had removed mort
gagged property from the state.
1t is said that federal authorities in
Texas were preparing to take action
under the Mann white slave law when
Robertson appeared and grabbed the
couple.
All expenses put to by the county
were paid by CLANCY. After the
CLANCY and his bride were
from custody.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-05-29
HIGH SANTA r
OFFICIALS TO VISIT
WILL COME TO GUTHRIE NEXT
FRIDAY ON A TOUR OF
INSPECTION

Several officials of the Santa Fe
railway on combination business
anI inspection trip, travelling Dy
special train, will arrive in Guthrie at
800 o'clock, Friday, June 4, and re-
r an here one hour.
The party will include c. w, Kouns.
general manager; j. r. Koontz, gen
eral freight agent; h. H. Bunnell.
auditor of disbursements; ]. M. Con
nell, general passenger agent; &. L..
Copeland, secretary and treasurer;
j. R. Cottingham, general solicitor; e.
Raymond, general superintendent; j.
C. Burnett, assistant general freight
agent; w. r. Etter, division superin-
tendent, f. r. Teasdale, division
freight agent, and f. w. Thomas,
supervisor of apprentices.
The object of the trip is to enable
the officials to see the country served
by the Santa Fe line, to get acquaint-
ed with the people, and to enquire
into the business situation generally.
M. N. Cochrell the Santa Fe's local
agent, will arrange to have the visitors
meet as many Guthrie business men
as possible during the short time they
are here.
The special train will go from
Guthrie to Enid.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-05-29
constrIptlon Wanted In EnuIand.

London, May 29-Baron Willough-
by de Broke said. in addressing I'M
lonist meeting today, that he hoped
one Of the first acts OF the coalition
would be to provide for
some form of compulsory military
service, Baron Lovat also spoke in
favor OF this idea
There was read at the gathering
what is described as remarkable
letter from Premier Asquith to Bonar
Law, requesting full cooperation ot
the Unionist leaders.
The Marquis OF Lansdowne Occur
pied the chair and made a speech in
which be declared 1t to be the duty
Of the party to work harmoniously
with all factions to bring the war to
speedy termination. Andrew Bon
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-05-29
OKLAHOMA MAN
h { ADS LARGEST
ORDER IN WORLD


Oklahoma City, Okla, May 29-By
the death of Judge Robert r. Daniel,
grand sire of the sovereign grand
lodge Independent Order of Odd Eel
lows. Thursday night while attend
ing the state convention of that order
in Fitzgerald. Ga. Deputy Grand Sire
y. b. A. Robertson of this city is ad-
yanced to that highest position OF the
order. and will assume the duties of
the office at once.
at is a great honor for the order OF
this state" SAID Judge Robertson, "and
had the position come TO me under any
other circumstances ! would naturally
feel very fortunate. Bur the death OF
Judge Daniel takes from the order one
of its greatest minds and his loss will
be felt keenly.
81 will leave today for Griffin. Ga,
where | will attend the funeral of the
late grand sire which is to be held
there Sunday afternoon, according to
advice received in a telegram"
With the death of Judge Daniel, the
highest office in the order OF Odd
Fellowship comes to Oklahoma City
and to Judge Robertson who rs now
the highest official of EN- organization
composed of more than 100000 mem
bers in all parts of the world. includ-
ing Germany. Italy, Eng land. France,
Russia. Japan. Australia, Canada and
Africa. Judge Robertson will handle
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-05-29
WARNING To
STEER CLEAR
Of WAR ZONE
GERMAN WAR OFFICE Is
SUES NOTICE TO AMERICAN
SHIPPING INTERESTS

Washington, d. C., May 29.-Urg-
ent warning to American shipping
against trayersing the naval wal
zone incautiously and to have all
neutral markings displayed as con
spicuously as possible including IL
Elimination at night was communi-
Gated to the state department today
10y Germany through the American
embassy at Gerlin
It is related that one case of sinn-
iIc vessel was due to the fact that
ia the darkness the German suDma
line took IT for an English boat.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-05-29
TWO O-CENT F Ar {
IN ARKANSAS IS
TIED Up BY COURT.
INs5UNGTI0NS GRANTED RE
STRiINING ROADS FROM
COLLECTING FARE
(By Associated Press.)

ST. Paul May 29.-Temporary in
functions restraining the Arkansas
railway commission rron putting into
effect its two-cent a mile passenger
rate on all roads over eighty-fiye
miles long and three cents mile on
roads under that length were granted
in the United States district court to-
day to the railroads.
Affidavits introduced by attorneys
for the St Louis and San Francisco
and the Kansas City Southern rail
fcortirna1 on Pare Einht
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-05-29

Washington, d. c.. May 29,-While
the state department officials momen-
tarily expected word that the German
answer was on the way, Secretary
Bryan's early dispatch gave no indica-
tion that 1t had started from Berlin.
Like other messages from Berlin,
now that Italy is at war, il probably
will go from Berlin to Copenhagen,
thence to London and to Washington.
Indications are that President Will
son will take the position that II
Germany wishes to conduct long
diplomatic negotiation, she, first shall
suspend submarine warfare on Ameri-
can ships or those carrying American
lives.
While there is much tension in dip
lomatic circles there was no official
intimation of the contents of the
American note.
The admission by the German ad-
miralty that a German submarine tor
pedoed the American steamer, Gulf
light, without warning is taken to con.
firm the conclusion of the Washington
government, reached before the note
Continued on Page Eighth
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-05-29
Steamers out Of Commission.

London. May 29.-The Danish
steamers Proctor and Ely were tor
pedoed today The crews were saw
ed. The British steamer Spenny-
moor, sunk by a sub, at Start Point,
lost its captain and five OF the crew.
The Swedish bark, Roosval was dy-
namited The crew was saved
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-05-29
OLD MEN WOULD FIGHT
FOR GERMANY AGAINST ITALY

Berlin, May 29-Hundreds of vol
unteers, including men more than
fifty years old, have reported to the
military authorities at Frankfort in
the last few days, making the request
that they be permitted to serve
against Italy.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-05-29
SIXTH ANNUAL CONVEN-
TON Of P. 0. CLERKS
REPRESENTATIVES, FROM EVERY
CITY IN STATE WILL BE HERE
MONDAY; GOOD PROGRAM

Members of the Oklahoma staie
branch Of the United National As
sociatlon Of Post Office Clerks, sill
mold their sixth annual state conven-
tion in this city Monday, May 81.
This is expected to be the most IN
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-05-29
|P ROBE SHO WIS
me MEbRASkAN WAS
HIT BY TORPEDO
INVESTIGATION BY EMBASSY
AT LONDON DISpELS
ALL DOUBT
|CONsCR|PT|ON IS
ASKED FOR ENGLAND
ItNI0\iSTS DEMAND COM
PtLSORY MILITARY SERV-
ICE; MANY BOATS SUNK
(By Associated Press.)

NEBRASkAN WAS ToRPEDoED.
WASHINGTON. MAY 2e.-EVI-
DENcE FORWARDED 6Y AMBAs-
SADOR PAGE TO THE STATE DE.
PARTMENT AND GATHERED BY
LIEUT.. TOWERS, NAVAL AT
TAcHE AT THE LONDON EMBAS-
SY. INDICATES THAT THE AMER.
lCAN STEAMER .NEBAASkAN.
WAS ToRPEDoED BY A suBMA
RINE.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-05-29
TAXES WILL BECOME
DELINQUENT JUNE 1sT
PENALTY OF 10 PER CENT WILL
ATTACH AFTER THAT DATE;
TUESDAY LAST DAY

Tuesday is June lst. June 1st IS
the last day to pay taxes before the
penalty attaches. Better be at the
county treasurer's office at daybreak
or shortly thereafter Tuesday morn
ing if you want to escape the IS per
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-05-29
* n NJ II ~ u n ~ Il s. 81 e @ x
q COMING EVENTS

~ Post Office Clerks State AS
8. sociation, May 81.
=; Oil well revival, beginning
e June /.
X Marine Band. June ?.
& TT. Smith Cadet Band. June
a2.
81 Flower show in July.
(. State association of Rural
" Letter Carriers.
E NE n Is a K a " s x 81 x
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-05-29
.SHEP PARD 7 { Il. 6
CRhDU 4 7 { {
THE JOYS Of LIFE:
COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES
BRILLIANT; VARSITY
BOARD REORGANlZED

With the impressive graduating
exercises held Friday evening at the
First Methodist church, the fourth
annual commencement of the Metho-
dist university came to a brilliant
close. Bishop VIM. o. Shepard, LII. d.,
the orator of the evening, spoke on
"The Joy of Life" and gave a most
helpful and practical address on the
real joy to be obtained by good living.
The bishop impressed the fact upon
his hearers that while from many
sources the impression may be gained
that life is sad and weary and hard,
still in a thousand times as many in
stances happiness and abounding
strength and pleasantness may be OBJ
served. His reverent and manly ex-
position of bodily and mental health
was extremely powerful, and did not
fail to teach its lesson TO the listening
graduates and their friends.
18 Diplomas Presented.
At the close of the address, Presi-
dent Edward Hislop presented dipIo-
mas and degrees to the graduates of
the College of Liberal Arts and the
special departments of Oratory,
Music and kindergarten Training.
There were ten Bachelor of Arts, two
Bachelors OF Oratory, one graduate in
Oratory. two in Music. and three grad
yates in the Kindergarten Training
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-05-29
STEAMER DORCHESTER RAMMED

Baltimore. May 29.-The steamer
Dorchester was rammed today BY
the J. A. Palmer off Annapolis. No
casualties.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-05-29

Geneva, May 29--ltalian troops
after a severe fight along the from
tier north OF Lake Idro. have cap
mred the town of Storo and are now
bombardng Riya
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-05-29

Liverpool, May 29-The Elder
Denpster Lines steamer, Ethiope,
has been torpedoed and sunk The
chief officer and sixteen men were
picked up; the others are supposed to
be in boats.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-05-29

Steamer Eithope, British.
Steamer Proctor. Danish.
Steamer Ely, Danish.
Bark Rcosvall Swedish.
Austrian Submarine.
Steamer Spennymoor, British.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-05-29

Continued or Page Eight)
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-05-29

WASHINGTON .. c., MAY 20
AMBASSADOR GERARD REPORT
ED THIS AFTERNOON THAT
WHILE THE GERMAN REPLY TO
THE AMERICAN NOTE ON THE
LUSITAfliA DISASTER HAD NOT
YET BEEN DELIVERED TO HIM,
HE KNEW 1T CONTAINED A RE
QUEST FOR AN AGREEMENT ON
THE FACTS IN THE LUSlTANlA
CASE; WHETHER THE LUSiTANiA
WAS AN AUXILIARY CRUISER,
ON THE BRITISH NAVAL LIST,
AND CARRIED A CARGO OF WAR
MUNITIONS AND EXPLOSIVES
AND WHETHER SHE WAS ARMED
WITH GUNS MOUNTED OR DIS
MOUNTED.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-05-29
DIRECT STATEMENT
ADRO|TLY AVOIDED
WILSON WILL REPLY THAT
SUB WARFARE CEASE
BEFORE ARGUMENT
(By Associated Press.)

BERLIN, MAY 29.-GERMANY's
ANSWER TO THE AMERICAN NOTE
WAS DELIVERED TO AMBASSA-
DOR GERARRToDAY.
THE GERMAN REPLY AVOIDS
THE DECISIVE STATEMENT RE
GARpING THE QUESTION RAISED
BY THE UNITED STATES, PEND.
ING FURTHER EXCHANGE OF
VIEWS.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-05-29

(c0ntlnued on Page Elsht.l
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-05-29

BERLIN, MAY 23.--THE GER RMAN
REPLY EXPRESSES DEEP REGRET
FOR THE "UNlNTENTIONAL AT
TAckS" ON TIE AMERICAN
STEAMERS GULFLlGHT AN D
GUSHING AND OFFERS TO GIVE
COMPENSATION IN EVERY CASE
IN WHICH GERMANY Is FOUND
TO BE IN THE WRONG. GERMANY
SUGGESTS THAT ALL CASES IN
DISPUTE BE REFERRED TO THE
HAGUE FOR DECISION.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-05-29

I (contlnued on Page Eight)
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-05-29

Classified want will sell.
trade or rent II. There are
bargains In want section.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-05-29

Classified want will sell,
trade or rent IL. There are
bargains In want section,
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-14
BECKER WITNESS
Regulates EVIDENCE
SIGNS a STATEMENT THAT HE
sWoRE FALSELY AT TRIAL OF
POLICE LIEUTENANT.

Philadelphia. Feb l3--John r.
Johnston, New York lawyer, said
here tonight that James Marshall. the
negro was was a witness in the case
OF Charles Becker, under sentence of
death for the murder of Herman Ro
senthal in New York, had signed a
statement tonight in the form OF an
affidavit to the effect that he swore
falsely at the second trial Of Becker.
Marshall is said to have testified
that he saw Becker talking TO Bald
Jack" Rose, "Bridgie' Weber and
Sam" Schepps In the affidavit
signed by Marshall tonight, Mr.. John.
ston said Marshall declares he did
not know Rose. Weber or Schepp.
When asked whether he alta he'd
any significance to Marshalrs alleged
statements, Mr.. Johnston said ne re-
garded them as important"
Mr. Johnston hurried to Phi adel.
phia late this afternoon at the re.
quest of Beckers chief counsel. who
lad been informed OF Marshalls al
legged statements
Marshall is not under arrest