davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-28

/ Committee on Special, Private and
Local Legislation.
Mr.. Mathews---A bill to prohibit the
manufacture and sale of adulterateu.
misbranded or deleterious stock. cat
tie and poultry feeds, fixing penalties
tor violation OF the act, providing Tor
the enforcement Of the act. and to
repeal all laws and parts of laws In
conflict with this act in so far only
as they may be in conflict with the
provisions of this act. Referred to
the Committee on Agriculture, Mining
and Manufacture.
Mr.. Buchanan---A bill to require
certified copies or the orders OF boards
OF supervisors, fixing levies sent to
the State advisory board of taxation,
the compilation and printing of
table from said orders, and the tables.
so compiled and printed, furnished
upon application. Referred to the
Committee on General Laws.
Mr. Garrett--A bill for reopening
and extending the time for funding
the old unfunded portion of the debt
Of Virginia which has not been here
tofore presented for funding In pur-
suance OF the century act of Febru-
ary 20, 1892. and subsequent amend
ments thereto. Referred to the Com
mittee on Finance.
Mr.. Rowers-A bill to provide for
the indexing of deeds and other re-
cords in ledgeriZed general index
books Referred to the Committee
on General Laws.
Mr.. Strode-A bill to provide for
the care of destitute dependents of
convicts Referred to the Commit
tee for Courts of Justice.
CONTINUED on Fifth Page.l
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-28
GOOD-HUNOREO
CONTINUED From First Page. }

high school teacher. Petersburg; Mrs
N. 3. Kyle, Federation wome ems
Clubs. Lynchburg; Miss Virginia Nc
Kenny. Southern Association College
svomen, Petersburg; Professor VIII
sai.arn G. Thornton. University OF Viz
.Einia. Mrs B B Munford and Bishop
COLLINS Denny.
Il Those Against Measure.
" Speaking against the bill were Mr..
stuart. r. c. Stokes, of Covington;
sIsucien Cooke. of Roanoke; Hugh A.
sNwhite. of Rockbridge: DR., r. f.
ii Blackwell. president OF Randolph
q Macon College: Murray MCGUIRE, OF
sERichmond. and DR.. Cannon.
The afternoon period had as itf
" features the addresses OF President
sSAlderman and of Mr. Moore, and out
sof the speeches addressed against thc
sxbill at the night session stood that oil
#Deiegate White,
While the fight throughout wal
gshot, II was a most good-natured one
land into II much humor was injected
fseNumerous sallies of wit hrough
ssslaughter and brilliant bits of elo
Quence called long and loud applause
ssyrhose IN the throng that crowded th'
hall of the House appeared to be YER!
seventy divided. and up TO the Join
ssscommittee, which has the measur
under consideration, has been put
problem that will mean much per
piexity.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-28

1ent Wilson has let Senate leaders
L know he opposes any legislation look
Ing to an embargo. The incident
z<e1osea. therefore with no Senator
being compelled to face q vote.
Senator Clapp. OF Minnesota, sup
serted the Iowa Senator.
Il merely wish to say" declared Mr..
e &a3pp. that believe, sooner or later
the awakened conscience of a pro-
fsx&nsed Christian nation Will sweep
z<6xaide sophistries that have supported
the Inconsistencies and ignoble spec
@21Acie Of loading one ship with food
and clothing for Widows and orphans
land loading another ship with the In
ktrumentalities with which TO make
more widows and orphans
Senator Hitchcock. who already
z@s1as introduced a bill favoring an en-
4 barge. said:
Hitchcock on Embargo.
This manufacture of deadly arms
land ammunition has become Of such
] absorbing and controlling interest in
1.-THE East that II has become the chief
|sfndustry OF that section OF the coun-
Mtry. Arms and ammunition being
thus manufactured for their deadly
work In Europe ahsorbs the cargo
space OF our ocean-going vessels that
ought 10 be given 10 the legitimate
Business OF the United states,
IF the appeal to the sentiment of
sSt7e country. the moral and religious
sSentiment n the country. IL not sDffl-
Client in this body 20 arouse respon-
zsire cheFti IL they ara not sufficient
TO command the attention OF Senators.
perhaps they viii listen to the cry
sShat is coming up from the West.
where legitimate business Is being
sparalyzed by the absorption OF the
ocean-goinF vessels OF the country in
this damnable trade in arms and mu-
nitions.
shall we permit this damnahle
TRADE to go on and breed hate at home
gamong the great fore .gn- born popu-
3ation that is in our midst7" asked
FEenator Hitchcock. shall we per-
aynit this trade to continue and slim
sulate this feeling " hate, not only
eabroad. but here at home. among the
millions Of citizens who are part
sf us?"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-28
SENATE BILLS

Mr. Hening-A bill to amend and
re-enact section IA of chapte 2 of an
act entitled an act to regulate the
practice of pharmacy and the compo-
sition, branding, possession, dispens-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-28
VIGOROUS VIEWS

fcontinaet From First PaSs-)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-28

CONTINUED on Fifth Page.l
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-16
SAYS BODY IS A
POISON Factory
Urges everyone to drink
glass of hot water be-
fore breakfast.

lust A, coal when il burn, leave,
behind A certain amour, al ,ncombu,ti.
bic material in the form oi ashce >o
the food and drink taken day after da,
leaves in the alimcntary canal a certain
amount of irdip,s,,hlc material which
II not comnle,ely eliminated from the
system each dav become, food for the
millions of bacteria which infeSt the
bowels From hi, mas Of leftover
waste. toxin, and p,omainc like ro,,ou,
are formed and sucked into the blood
Men and women who can't ge, feel
inc rich, must begin to take inside
baths BEFORE eating breakfast each
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-16
.Q.BAN REY|VES
COLOR GLANDS
Darkens Gray Hair Naturally

Q.Ban Ha,r Color Rc,,orcr /, no
dye. bu, acts on the roots making hair
and scalp healthy and restoring the
color gland, OF the hair So Il Your
hair Is gray, faded. blc1chcd pre-
ma,urcly gray, brittle OF falling, apply
Q Ban iiau color RcNotct tas Il,
reC,ed ON bottlcl, to hair and scalp
In a short time all ,our gray hair viii
be restored to an even delicate. dark
shade and cnllrc head ui hair viii
become soft fluffy long, thick and OF
such an even beautiful dark color no
one could tell YOU had applied Q Ran
Also S,opS dandtuti and falling hair.
leaving your hair fascinating and
abundant without even trace oi gray
Sold on a money back guarantee. 50
cents for big bottle at Wcvlalrs
Drug Store, Oklahoma CITY Okla
Out oitown folk, supplied by mail -
ADV.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-16
The Child Can't HeIp Il

II its kidneys act too often or while
asleep, a few days treatment with
medicine prepared especially Tor th,,
trouble will prove that IT i, not a
habit, but disease
Liquid Shu Make Is a recognized
remedy for this aiiliction and may I've
obtained through any druggist in
twenty-five cent bottles OF those who
prefer may send the amount in coin
TO the Shu Make Remedy Co. Fort
Worth, Texas, and it will be mailed in
PLAIN wrapper with the guarantee II
the results are not satisfactory after a
lew days treatment the money will be
refunded ON request ADV
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-16
Shortage Charged
to Tax Collector

TAMPA. Fla. oct To- Governor
Trammcll issued an order ,uspcndinp
John l. Branch. taN collector OF TIN,
0lllsboro) county, according to dis
patch from Tallahassee, because state
auditors had reported a shortage IN
the tax collectors accounts Mr.
Pranch issued statement tonight
saying he understands that he j,
charged with an $4,000 shortage and
declaring that an examination OF hl,
book, viii show No money missing
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-16

ins like en- in this world Nany's the
umc i've asked her to mar.S me. and
/ l,r me bc a father to A. iu,t to have
best right 10 the cats. but She wouldn't
have me
81 ,upnosc ought 10 he very CRATE
ml 10 YOU for refusing him" chimcd
IN as gayly a. / could. determined .o
give Mr., Durkcc the impression tha,
shared Dlcky'> high splrit,
You bet YOU ought" Dicky rc,ortcd
"Nuch chance YOU OF ANYBODY else
would have had Il Mrs Durkce had
only promised to ucw my tomatoc, ior
me-
"t,ci along with Won won fldIJulnu,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-16
REVELATIONS
0tRWlFE
bV HdeIe GorriSou-

Why Mddge Wisely Resolved Not to
Try to Regulate Dicss Public"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-16

Sic 1880 lnches--A good
heavy quality, PLAIN gray and
Tan, with colorcd borders Octo-
1'"- Blanket Sale price pair
80.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-16
Gosh

We have heard OF a Roman nose. hut
lu the current issue OF the reverted Sat
urday Evening Post Edith Orr tell, MS
that "a >hivcr OF pride went 7lown
Elena, Latin spine Luke McLukc
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-16
MONROE DOCTRINE IS
DECLARED VIOLATED
French Writer Asserts German Subma
marine Operations Break
American Policy.

PARIS. Oct lb-According to lean
Herbcttc. military StratcciSt and writ
e. on international affairs, the German
submarine U-S} made a breach in the
Monroe doctrine by sinking vessels Oft
the New England coast and It remain,
to he seen whether the United state,
will Sustain the celebrated American
tradition or let II be cast aside
France Only Spectator
France J., only dl'utcrcStcd Spc.
tator in the debate, saws NJ. itcrhctt'
because 1t makes hulc difference g.
her whether the Germans operate uu
this SIDE of the Atlantic or on the 9th.
er, but II will produce a great change
in the political equilibrium Of the world
il the Monroe doctrine shall he ahro-
gated hy President Wilson
"Ihe lciier>oulau maNim against
European interference on the other side
OF the atlantic applc, m tact tu Amer.
can waters. a> we'll a, to the continent
itself and when President Wilson 900
formulating his doctrine prohibited Eu-
ropean powers from controlling the dc,-
tiny of the american people, he opposed
naval as we'll as military control One
cannot be tolerated without opening
the door to the other
Warning of 1870
Mr. Hcrbctto recalls the case OF tho
French war,hips in 1870 cruising Of
New York m watch ior German vessels
The lrcuch ship, violated n, law n.
say vet their action resulted IN tho
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-16


Try to Regulate Dicks Public"
Conduct
7 HEARD a vhccl, ,hu,klc from
| 'lC front ot the -tallcd dulomo
bile m which ! sat Mr. Birds
an the Marvin real estate agent. who
va, trying to ind ou, the trouble with
the machine. had been a wltnc,, with
me of D,ck,'> lmpctuouS embrace OF
the pretty little woman framed in the
DOORWAY of the hig house
( our husband seems to be mite
tree with In, hugs" he said Lucky
Mr Durkcc ma, a son as old as Your
husband 50 YOU can't be jealous
did not answer the man His
vnrd, seemed like u,uiicrablc iamh-
ar'u hut realized that he meant no
o''cnsc lcl, foolish little rchci,
however At hearing that the woman
whom Di,ky had embraced So raptur-
uu>y was IN rcallt, Mrs Durkcc, the
mother OF Alfred Durkcc. ot whort
had heard Dlcky often speak She
looked SO like a girl that had not
realized at first who She was
As Dicky set her down he caught
her arm and rushed her down the path
toward the gate saw that She was
Older than ,hc had looked AZ q dis
'.n,c The line, o' ma rlr and c>
rrricrrc we're m be, I,., hui A. puy
lied me how au. woman possessing a
son as old as Dick, could hook ,o
prhsh ann youthful
Tumble out Madgc." Drcky said. as
he reached the car HE opened the
door and helped me ~ descend. then
turned to the little woman. who. M
ruiilcd hy IN, imncmosrty. ga smiling
At me
Mrs Durkcc. this IS my wife.
Madgc. next to YOU" h. bowed gally.
this /, probably the sweetest woman
ON Garth"
Mrs Durkcc on, ON, two dainty lii.
tlc hand, like child. IN ,malhc>,
aud crashed mine
Of am So clad IN mcc, ,ou" She ,aid
cordially "Nou prob.hh are used
enough 10 TIN, bo, by ,h,, rmc ia
not mind m, cxtra,apanrr Bpt am
kccpng Won standing ont here Come
rlpht IN am SD clad Won hunted
n, on, ,o soon D,,ky"
Dicky had the grace I'm lool hu
foolish NI-, DrrLcc c,,dcntt ,,r,c.
med we had ,omc In Marvin c,rc.isI
~ IN see her Lrc,y ,b,, Ia, would
have liked ,o have mo c,nI,,n ,hc .,,.
ua,iop f., hcr Inn, ga. ,,,t m,l,c,or.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-16

Clerks, StcnogtaphcrS and office as
si'tantS will find good positions by ad.
yertsing in the Wa"t Ads
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-04-17
WATER BOARD
Organizes for Year by EIecting
John O. Brooks as Its
President.

The water works and sewerage
board has organized for the ensuing
year by electing John o. Brooks pres
ident. Scotland G. Highland remains
as secretary and superintendent.
No changes were made In the person.
mel Of the officers and employees OF
the board, all having served faithful
ly.
The new year will be most i'm
portant one in the history OF the
water works. A complete pumping
station with capacity of 100000
gallons daily for both high and low
service will be erected with all mod
ern improvements. The pumping
equipment will consist of gas engine
driven units with ios fuel economy.
rhe new station and equipment will
cost Approximately $4,000. and
there Is cash available to discharge
every penny Of It's cost. This happy
condition is the result or two years
OF saving and giving precedence TO
this needed betterment in the inter-
est of the safety OF the department
and to take care OF the largely In
creased demands for water.
The state tax commissioned Il
making an audit of the water depart.
ment covering the two years ended
April IL, 1916. Obligations OF every
description have been discharged for
the fiscal wear ended April ~. 1915.
and the outstanding accounts all Of
which are collectable amount to less
than 5000.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-04-17
FRENCH AIR.MEN
EXECUTE A RAID
On Several Towns Which the
French Refer to as Quite \
Important.
MANY SHELLS ARE DROPPED
Eleven Missiles Find Their
Mark on a Vessel of Enc
my in North Sea.

PARIS, April 1.-THE French Of
ticial report Monday says:
During the night OF April 1917.
a French air squadron, composed OF
nine machines, executed certain Inn
portant bombing operations in the
region OF Conians, Pagny. Arnavilie
and Rombach. Projectiles were
dropped as follows:
Twelve shells on the railroad sta
ton ut Contains; sixteen on the fac
tory at Rombach: eight on the rail-
road station at Arnavllle; and eleven
on the railroad line at Pagny and
AIRS.
During the night OF April 1916.
a French armed aeroplane flying over
the North sen at an altitude Of 800
feet threw sixteen shells at vessel
Of the enemy. Eleven OF these mis-
siles found their mark"
Raids by two French aero squad
rons stationed on the Saloniki front
are reported III Havas despatch
from Athens. One squadron dropped
bombs Sunday morning on Bulgarian
forces assembled at Strumitsa station.
The other ATTACK, was made on Ger
man positions at Bogdantze. Both
'squadrons returned unchanged.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-04-17
SUPPOSED BODY OF VILLA
IS NOT BROUGHT TO CITY
SUBMARINE ISSUE
WILL BE PRESSED
To a Decision by the President
in His Latest Note to the

WASHINGTON, April 17.-An-
nouncement was made at the White
House today that President Wilson
had practically completed considera-
ton Of the Forthcoming communica-
ton to Germany and 1t was indicated
that It probably will go forward to
Berlin late today or tomorrow.
President Wilson has been steadily
engaged on the note for two days.
He did not go to church Sunday, but
worked practically all day examining
evidence submitted by the state de-
partment.
The document, officials said. will
press the submarine issue to decis-
ion. 1t was reiterated that the Sussex
case would form only link in the
chain Of evidence that the United
States will present to Germany to
show that its promises have not been
fulfilled.
The document was characterized by
officials. Monday as being very posi-
tive in tone and they believed that
only prompt acquiescence by Ger
many in the position taken by the
United States can prevent break in
diplomatic relations.
Unoficial dispatches from Berlin,
indicating that the German govern
ment is ready to meet the United
States more than half way will not
change the course of the American
government, decided on at Fridays
cabinet meeting.
The state department Monday re-
ceived cablegram from Ambassador
Gerard, at eBrlin. which, 1t was said.
was devoted entirely to editorial ex-
pressions in the German press.
State department officials declared
the ambassador has not yet submitted
a report Of conversations he was re-
ported in press dispatches last weeS
to have had with officials OF the for
eign office.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-04-17
MEMORIAL
HELD BY CONGRESS
Eloquent Tributes Of Respect
Are Paid Late Congressman
from Second District.


WASHINGTON. April 17.-An au-
dience Of nearly 1000 sat in the gal
leries OF the House OF Representative
on Sunday and heard series Of elo-
cucnt. impressive and beautiful eu-
logies delivered In the memorlam OF
the late Representative William Gay
Brown, Jr.. of the Second West vir-
ginia district. This throng OF people
was entirely out OF proportion to tho
very meager audiences which usual
ly assemble on occasions OF this kind,
and was In itself a striking proof OF
the wide acquaintance and popularity
OF Junior" Brown in the capital Of
the nation.
Representative NJ. NJ. Nelly, OF the
First district, occupied the speakers
chair. except when he took the floor
to deliver one Of the finest memorial
addresses that has ever been heard In
the House. During that time Rep
resentative Adam b. Littlepage, OF
the Third district presided. Splendid
culogies were delivered also by Con-
Gressman-at-larg Howard Suther-
land and Mr. Littlepage.
There was an array of mastery
tribuets spoken by members from
other states who were intimate
friends Of the dead congressman and
had genuine affection for him.
These speakers were James r, Mann.
of Illinois,; Judge Cullop. OF Indiana:
Helm, Alabama; Saunders, Of Vir-
ginia: Hays. Of California; Gambler,
of Missippi: Burns, of South Caro-
lima: Kitchin. OF North CAROLYN: Fos-
ter, OF Illinois; and Taylor, of Arkan-
sas. DR.. Foster also read resolutions
adopted by the committee on mines
and mining of which the deceased was
n member.
In the speakers gallery were Mrs.
Brown, the widow; r. N. Brown. SON.
law, and his father. DR.. Brown. Of
Parkersburg; Private Secretary Fos-
ter zigler. Judge Neil Fortncy, of
Kingwood, and Mrs. l. ]. Kenney,
mother OF Mrs. Brown.
~ A number OF prominent West Vir-
ginians who were in the city, attend
ed, among them Judge Ira Robinson,
Samuel B. Montgomery. Houston G.
Young. Colonel Mike King. e. T.
England. c. H. Henning and e. l..
Long.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-04-17
CONVICT SAYS
He HELPED TO
BURY WOMAN
Tells About Miss Dorothy Ar
riotd's Being Taken from
House and of Her Death.
tsy ASSOCIATED sasso

NEW YORK. April IA con-
fession said to have been made by a
prisoner In the Rhode Island state
prison at Cranston, R. l.. that he
aided in the burial of Dorothy Ar
mold, the rich young woman who mys-
teriously disappeared from this city
six years ago, was being investigat-
ed by detectives here Monday.
The confession is said to have been
made by Edward Glennorris, who Is
serving two-year sentence there. He
is alleged to have told the authorities
in Rhode Island that Miss Arnold
was taken from house in New Ro-
chelle by man, whom he had been
hired to protect. and removed to a
house in the outskirts of West Point,
where she died after a brief illness.
The next night. according to the
story Of the prisoner, he went to the
West Point house and helped bury her
in grave in the cellar.
Glennorris, according to the report
received by the local police, said he
was positive the woman he helped
bury was Miss Arnold. He sat be-
side her. he is alleged to have de-
clared, in an automobile from her
home to the West Point house and
not only was able to identity her by
pictures printed In the newspapers
but also from the description Of the
clothing and jewelry she is said to
have worn at the time Of her disap-
pearance.
Police officials said their investiga-
ton Of the alleged confession while
yet far from being complete already
has resulted in the confirmation Of
several Of the details. Glennorris
served sentences at Elmira and Sing
Sing. These convictions he is said
by the Rhode Island police to have
admitted.
Miss Arnold disappeared from the
home Of her father, Francis R. Ar
mold. wealthy importer, on Decem-
Der ~, 1910, and the most thorough
and far reaching inquiry failed to de-
velop tangible clue to the mys-
terry.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-04-17
OREGON PREACHER
OPENS CAAlPAIG

attended. War came in for discus
sion at the hands Of the evangelist,
who spoke ON War It's Cause, Char
acter and Cure. = The sermon was =
MASTERPIECES of pulpit oratory and
was delivered in 9 very forceful
manner.
In the evening. the evangelist's
subject was The Blossom Of Life
This meeting was the biggest Of the
day, the church being flled to It's ca
pacity.
Two converts came forward yester-
day-something very Unusual on the
FIRST day Of such a campaign. An evan
lgelist never gets warmed up IN his
work for at least three or four days
and the fact that there were CONVEX
sions ON the Rev. Mr., f5awkins's OPEN
ing day speaks volumes for his ability.
The evangelist VIII speak tonight
on rThe Character Of God"
The campaign WIN probably last Tor
three weeks or q month
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-04-17
five YEARS
For CoIored Man Convicted in
the Criminal Court of the
County of Burglary.

Judge James w. Robinson OF the
criminal court Wednesday commit
ted Clifford R. Post to Jail to serve
a sentence Of six months and pay
fine Of 500 pronounced at the No
vember term of the court. Judge
Raymond Maxwell had denied an ap-
peal.
Frank Burnham, colored, convicted
Of burglary. was sentenced to serve
five years in the state penitentiay.
Bruno Piori was given six months
and fine Of 500 for storing liquor
unlawfully.
Nollies were entered in the cases Of
Philip Pasco and Joe Alonzo on in
dictments and Joe Parise, Anthony
Scarrello and John Silletti on appeal,
charged with Improperly labelling
wet goods.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-04-17
NEW STOCK IS
TO Be ISSUED
h BY STANDARD
As a Part of a One Hundred
Per Cent Dividend to Be
Declared Soon.
tey ...oel.rso r-.so

CLEVELAND. April 17.--Directors
Of the Standard OIL Company OF Ohio
Monday announced special meeting
OF shareholders May 25 to authorize
100 per cent dividend equal to $3.-
500. 900. whcih Is to be In the form
OF new stock. The move will increase
the capitalization OF the company
from $4,000. 900 to $7.000.0O0.
In the announcement 1t was said
that in view of the company's sur
plus, which Is now almost twice the
amount OF the outstanding capital
stock. the directors felt justified In
deciding upon the stock dividend.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-04-17
GUY B|DD|NGER
Is Held under $4,000 Bail
Pending Argument on Writ
of Habeas Corpus.

NEW YORK, April 17-Guy B.
Biddinger, wanted in Chicago on
charges OF larceny, bribery and other
crimes. alleged to have been commit
ted while a sergeant Of police there
some years ago, was Monday held in
$4,000 bail pending argument on
Friday on writ Of habeas corpus OBJ
tanned by his counsel In a tight to
prevent him from being extradited
to Illinois. An assistant district at
torney representing the state OF I'LL
nois sought to have Biddinger held
without bail.
Biddinger's counsel argued that
"pollticians and evil-designing men"
were interested in imposing excess-