davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-29

AMoo GRoTTo NO 81. NJ o. v p.
G. ~ K. R.-Stated meet
"a ] = :: = !: !. ].
\ kI1ooA 4 ings held on the frst
ENA v Wednesday OF each
4 K~TM month Visiting pro
AAAnRsfA ~ pnets welcome. Ottp
&x &ghZ Priester, m o a r r. 5.
frank l.. Patterson,
secretary.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-29

Knights TempIar.
THE stated cOncidNes Of Rock Island
commsndery No. IS. Knights TEN
plar. will t. held the second Mon
day OF each month Special con
clave July 1 at $ J.. m, order OK
the Temple. j. W. Houder. COM
nander; J. l.. Hickey, recorder.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-29
FOR sALE-CITY PROPERTY.

HOUSE. seven rooms. large. and
bath; paving; sidewalks; sewer
and water paid, SIX bio ks from
Bridge car line: price $1,000. one
half cash. balance 6 per cent BY
ntSl.-r z L 1IS.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-29

r. A. NJ
THE STATED CONVOCATIOS or
Rock Island Chapter 40
80 d'Esk Is. X. A. M. viii be held
.kTAfR, on the first Tuesday ~
1[N1F each month at 80 , N.
1&&sH l.. .. swanson. r. il. T..
ssE L. II. Ash, secretary.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-29
For SALE-FARM LANDS.

FARM; IL acres. for sale or trade
will take automobile AS part pay
ment InduiFe 2l2 Third avenue.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-29

LOTS. between Twen-y-nipfh and
Thirty-firs avenues on Eleventh
street lnouire for terms Fred
A nasso ptsoua r 21AG
The Washington times., 1918-03-03
FOR RENT.

Country House For Rent
TWO HOURS FROM WASHINGTON
over Fine state Roads.
Beautifully finished and furnished new. six
room Dutch colonial hoCss, one acre OF
ground. stable for cow ard auto. = mile from
Frederick Md. improved road. Elegant
view OF mountains and BrRddock Heights
Latest plumbing, steam heating. nreplaces.
hardwood floors. mahogany furniture and
piano; 500 per year to RESPONSIBLE party; will
rent with 10 acres Of beautifully situated fer
tile land for 500 additional. Possession any
PHONE OWNER. 5a5 FRANKLIN
AE-HEE 2. NJ.
The Washington times., 1918-03-03
PROPOSALS

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS. Dis
TRICT OF COLUMBIA, FEBRUARY q,
iaIS SEALED PROPOSALS will De received
at the office OF the Secretary Of the Beard
Uf Commissioners. Room 20, District Build
Ing. until o'clock p. NJ, March 10, 1913 for
making alterations and doing cell work Al
Police StaIiOn No. J. located on Volta Place
between Wisconsin Avenue aud 2Srd Street
Northwest. Washington. d. &. Blank forms
% proposal. planE. and specfecations may Be
Iartnsnt. Room ts7. District Building. A d.
rosit Of hvs 8o,lsTs' y1lli be required from
oid.trfs to inquire the return OF the IlAns and
specifications. LOEIS BROwNLOE, JOHN
G. u. KNIGHT. W. GWYNN GARDINER,
CammiaEianAEs- y. c
The Washington times., 1918-03-03

PUBLIC SALE
THURSDAY. MARCH TN. 1913, rain or shine
Of Horses. Wagons and Harness Of BlIck
Bros, Coal and Wood Dealers. At their stable,
corner ilth and V sts. y. W. The sole reason
for disposing OF the stock Is that automobiles
have been Installed in their place. Tho fol-
lowing horses, wagons and harness to Be
auctioned:
Is hrst-class young horses
very good useful horses.
dump wagons-as good as new.
single coal wagons
: 4-toa dump coal wagons In nrst-ciass con-
aiton.
sets double harness.
sets single harness. -
t-horse ice wagon.
The horses wagons and harness are ali IN
frst-clasS condition.
u. P. DOCGHERTT, Auetionesr.
The Washington times., 1918-03-03
MALE
FEMALE.

THOROUGHLY reliable couple experienced
automobile driver and college woman trained
in home economics and experienced ss sec,
retary, want positions as chauffeur and pri-
vate secretary. ". H., BOX 203. Barlow.
Fla ;
The Washington times., 1918-03-03
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE

MIN ETY-ACRE farm. nvs miles frOm Char
lottesvilis, Va: beautiful loCation: hnS 80
ter; plenty wood on X 2. H.: will sell o.
easy terms e1cranES for d q. suburoAa
property OF not lsss than i've GcrSA AppJ
= 81. y. W. LII
The Washington times., 1918-03-03
PALNISTS,
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

A PHILADELPHIA moving picture film ex-
change now successfully operating Eastern
PennEylvsn MIA and Controlling southern rights
Of big attractions. Us well. viii \open dis
party with s.. 0oO further working capital
would become its executive. Reply stating
past business. Give hank references. All
communiCa tious strictly confidential. Ad-
dress p. .. BOX iss. philadelphia. Pa.
INVESTORS MAGAZINE FREE TO YOU
$40 invested with Us has made othss $50
an few months. ''HofImans Investment Jour.
nEr' tells how this WIS done. This magazine
gives facts about the real earning power
Of money. Tells how many have started Oh
the road to fortune. We will send It three
months free. II you want TO make money.
write for this magazine today. UNION
TRUST COMPANY. 5Ss Hoffman Building.
Houston, Texas.
SMALL PIGS AT $1,000 EACH.
Read the Editorial Page Of The Washington
Times dated March list. A limited number Of
shares are offered small investors In America ;
Largest Hog Ranch; 800 acres devoted TO the
production Of meat. No better opportunity
Is offered YOU TO put your money TO good use
and help win the war. and nt the same time
prove Of profit TO you. as this unusual oppor-
tunity 10 invest your spare dollars where they
will do the most good. Let US tell you about
Il. Full particulars and illustrated booklet
sent upon request. Address NATIONAL
HOG COMPANY, Washington. d. c.
MAKE MONEY IN. OII.-Seven thousand bar
rel gusher brought In fifty feet from our
lease: big gushers on all four sides: $40 shares
selling al & for short time only: full partfcu-
lars free. RUSSELL LAND COMPANY
6OI Hoffman Bldg, Houston, Tens.
GROCERY STORE and lease for sale; cheap
for cash. ROOM 4O5. Stewart Bldg
LITERARY MAN Of ability investing few
thousand dollars with E@rvices can secure
liberal interest In national maEa zine. Give
phors number for Interview. Address EDI-
TOR POstOfice Box 1865. Washington. D. c.
-
RAISE CAPITAL; best methods: corporations
organized everywhere: liberal terms; collso-
tons. U. s. LEGAL CORP. Il1 II ~ m.
The Washington times., 1918-03-03
FOR SALE-FARMS

a., ACRES on w. q. L A. electric, faIr
room. bath, hOuse: stable and orcha-d
s.. 800: $40 cash. balance monthly. acres!
small dwelling. fruit. poultry hOuse, on W.,
B. & A. elsctric: $3.50: 500 cash. SIS naonth
ARTHUR VI. CoNNORs. Room IA. 7os lSgh
st. w. mhaSog
FOR SALE, rooms and hath: all outbufid-
fngs; fruit; acres; ~ minutes from D. c:
a bargain Call e55 II 81. n. e. or phano
Line A5. i-ss-tf
The Washington times., 1918-03-03

RAISE CAPITAL; best methods: corporations
organized everywhere: liberal terms; coliso-
tons. U. s. LEGAL CORP. IAn II ~ nUs
The Washington times., 1918-03-03
SPECIAL NOTICES
REGARDING YOUR
HEALTH

Ths folloEink statement - ABSOLUTELY
TRUE and worthy YOUR thouEhsfui eouaa1-
eratiOn. EVEN n TOUR Healsh is psrfss,.
for while that may b true YoU know %
those who are invalids and IN ned of tls
Information this imparts, and presume yoa
are interested enough. m their welfare 70 cal
their attention to the following truthful Ststs-
ment:
THE Observation-Disclosures Crrsatina
Tho Nervesl Treatmsnt VII RESTORE o.
CIRCULATION Of the BLOOD 20 the DIS
EAsED PART and STRENGTHEN YoUR
NERVES. renew YOUR YOUTH, (somstinesl
BODILY HEALTH. NERVOUS VITALITY
and PEP. AVERTS premature DEATH erom
Apoplexy. HEART DISEASE, ste. Gnd m
NATURES WAY CURES Loeouotor-Ata5iA,
INFANrILE and other PARALYSIS. Bpiisp-
- tffts). Paralysis AEstinus tNumb PalEy).
Insomnia. Nsurasthsnia. Nervous Exhaustfon.
Rheumatism. Indigestion. NsuFitis. NsuraigiA,
stomach. Kidney. Liver and Urinary Az
ments and then some more. Ask abous
them WITHOUT Drugs or OPERATIONS.
For Detailed Information
FREE CONSULTATION and ExKMfSA-
TlON CALL at YOUR Convsnisnce.
Please NOTE. that my. rsfsroncsa are
ressdents Of this city, and that their bpginsss
and address l.. nyen, to enable you 70 inter
view them easily. I Wtal you to talk with
them. II Win do you ncad-
haSs P1ssE s6' HETs s9 Sf'r tso'S go a. s
YOUR physiciAn and MEDICINE. ths Dee
psrats and Incurabls 20 eRliedI ones. coME
and learn what it VIII do for ToU. NO
My References
NE- c n. NORTON. Arehlsscs. ino H =
Mr.. c. n. GODFREY. cisrE. .Psns,on ODE.
MR, rHoMAs H. MELTON. Contractor, -
Mr.. AND mas. T. H. LEWIS. lsOo Psrk
Hon. MARTn DODGE. Isls o St. nv.
IA Th.stsr I and . fnsSissn I1Sassosu. q -
Mr.. Il. N. BROWN. whols..i. asa Rss.n
Mr. BENZ. BLETHYN. csasfaeior aaG
Builder. iso9 Oregon ave.
MR. W. s HOaE. Notary. with Houss =
GUSTAV LEUDKERT. 70 Forsnan. so nm. +,
Mr. HARRY b DARLING. Printer, TlS m
MRS. SARAH HARRY. Tsuuaiiy,svn.
Mr. JOHN d. SUTTON. ,Aaiistant Chemist.
MRS n K STREET. otaqs Eeuipnsat.
MR.. ROBr. ROSE. Rose Bros, Roofing Con.
tractors, NJ Georgia ave. NV.
MR- FRANK .OWIN0S. Assistant CaghieR.
Bank Of Commeree and eGvinga, ncrthelge
corner 7th and sta NV.
Z and II. Western MArket: residsnce bh
Mr.. PRANK n. KNcAID. For-nan Steel
Plant; residence. sSis Niehols ave. Goa
Mr.. WALTER p. RAMSEY. Attorney pls-
trict National Bank Building.
Mr. JOHN r. HUTCHINSON. Is Tirst -
BOOKLET AND CONSTELLATION FREB.
LADY ASSISTANT.
Prof. H. N. D. Parker, N. D.
MT a YEARS PRACTICAL ExPEaE-
ENCE, the LAST "a N THIS CITY will Be-
Of the GREATEST VALUE 70 YOU, IN YOUR
efforts to RECOVER YOUR HEALTH.
HoURs-lO TO L and toL 49,
SUITE 2s9 MARYLAND BLDG. IIlo NV.
Formerly Tfe15 Bond Building.
This Notice L. Good Fos First Treatment.
The Washington times., 1918-03-03
WANTED-APARTMENTS

WANTED two or three furnished or unflF-
nished rooms for l. h. K: northwest ssctiou.
Phone Main iGS. Address A B. HAWKINS,
The Washington times., 1918-03-03
PHONE OWNER. 575 FRAN
AFTER ) p. NJ.

NEW I-ROOM cottage with one acre Of
ground beautiful shade. Immediately on
electric car lire. East Hyattsyille Heights.
communication rates s. 50 per month. House
has modern convenIrnces. including running
water sewerage, but no gas Mt the present
time VIII Lease for $50 a month.
Also plain Groom bungalow. no modern i'm
provernents. one acre Of ground: Sl2J0 a
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1918-04-27
WOMAN AGENT WILL
START WORK MAY s

Miss Nina Short, who has been ap-
pointed woman home demonstration
agent for Wayne county, has written
Mrs Forest Meek, head of the county
will be in Richmond to begin work
home economics association, that she
May g. Miss Shorts appointment be-
comes effective May 1.
The home demonstration agent
works under the government, and the
position was especially created for
the purpose of aiding housewives to
solve the problems of food conserva-
ton and substitution. Miss Short
will give her entire time to the wom-
en- of Wayne county and Richmond,
and will serve in much the same ca
pacity as the municipal housekeeper
does in the cities.
The salary of the home demonstra-
tor is paid by the government, with
the exception of 500 which must be
raised in the territory where the
agent works. Another 500 must be
raised locally in order to equip the
office of the agent, and to furnish her
with the necessary utensils to carry
on her work. The government is
asking that the 5000 be raised among
the women's organizations OF the
county in order that all women may
feel an interest in the work.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1918-04-27
All Class One Men May
Be Called Before 1919

One hundred and ninety-two men OF
Glass ! have already been called to
the colors from this district by the
selective service board.
There remains only about 100 more
men in Glass l and it seems likely at
the present time, that this district
will have sent all of the first class
men to training camps by the latter
part of August or the first part Of
September.
1t was recently announced by the
war department that probably all of
the Class / men would be in service
before 1919 all over the country.
The present ballot number reached
is 1877. This is the last number OF
the selected men who will leave for
Fort Thomas, KY. Wednesday, May l.
The last ballot number for white men
in the first class is 2,697, the inter
mediate order numbers including men
of all classes.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1918-04-27

was suggested the measure was in re-
taliation for the American requisition-
ing Dutch ships. Elsewhere it was
thought to have been prompted by
the critical situation in which Hol-
land finds itself with Germany.
The embargo on tin and tin ore will
prove especially embarrassing to the
United States. Supplies needed for
munitions and food preservation were
expected to come from the Dutch East
Indies, as the British are taking the
entire output of the straits settle
ment About 10000 tons OF tin was
bought by the United States last year
from the Dutch East Indies and the
amount probably would have been in
creased this year.
Cinchona bark, Quinine and quinine
salts are need for medical purposes
by the army. Kapok is q vegetable
product. used in making hammock
mattresses for the navy.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1918-04-27
SITUATION IS
MOST SERIOUS
PRESS AGREES
Crisis Is More Perilous and
Momentous Than Any that
Has Arisen.
fBy Associated Press)

LONDON, April 27.-Commenting
on the Flanders battle in serious tone
the morning newspapers contend that
the situation imposes upon Great
Britain the necessity of putting forth
the utmost effort, especially OF furn-
ishing more men to supply the vast
age in the ceaseless fighting.
eve are faced with a crisis more
perilous and momentous than any
that has hitherto arisen, even IN thls
appalling war;" writes the military
correspondent of the Daily Telegraph.
Possession of the channel ports
by the enemy would make our task
on land and sea infinitely more intrl-
cate and costly"
The Daily News, in an editorial.
says the situation has changed serl-
ously for the worst as result of the
fighting of the past two days and that
the German drive toward the channel
is a matter of serious concern.
Must Do it Quick.
Nevertheless, it regards the situa-
ton as in nowise yet stabilized and
says that if the Germans mean to
break through, they must do it quick
~
finally turn the tide.
The effect Of the capture OF Mont
KENNEL upon the situation at Ipres
is canvassed anxiously by some pa
pers. The Daily Chronicle thinks
that Ypres could be held despite the
loss of Mont KENNEL, but the tenure
would be costly and precarious. 1t
hopes that it will be found possible
to dislodge the enemy as at Villers-
Bretonneux Otherwise. it says. fur
ther withdrawal of the Ypres line
may be desirable. The Chronicle con-
tends. however, that the present val
ue of Ypres is only secondary.
The Daily Mail says it would be fol-
ly to minimize the success the enemy
has achieved and if the loss of Kem-
mel should prove permanent. the diff
ficulty in holding Ypres would be in
creased materially. 1t concludes by
urging the necessity of maintaining
the supply of men.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1918-04-27
Double Funeral Service
For Husband and Wife
Will Be Held Monday

Mrs. Lizetta Korves, 68 years old.
died at 8 o'clock Friday night. two
days following the death of her hus-
band, William H. KOrves. Both had
been critically i'll for several months.
A short time before his death Mr..
Korves predicted that his wife would
follow him in death in two days. The
death of Mrs. Korves occurred on her
husbands birthday.
Mrs. Korves was born in Germany.
She came to the United States when
she was seven years old, and resided
in Richmond since that time. Both
she and her husband were members
of ST. Andrews church.
Surviving are three sons, Robert,
of the United States Medical corps.
William and Henry Korves of Rich
mond; four daughters, Mrs. Harry
Metz, Mrs. Charles Hasecoster, Miss
Elizabeth Korves and Miss Loretta
Korves; her father, Henry Broerman.
two brothers, Bernard and Henry
Broerman. and one sister. Miss Mary
Broerman.
Double funeral services for the hus-
band and wife will be held Monday
morning at 8 o'clock at st. Andrew s
church. Burial will follow in st. An
drew's cemetery.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1918-04-27

empire she has won by force of arms
in eastern Europe.
There is not the slightest reason to
believe that any of these major ma
tions fighting Germany would consent
to entertain such compromise which
would be equivalent to German
peace, leaving the Prussian power
greater and more menacing than ever
before.
Convinced that if the Hun be not
crushed now, he will enslave our de-
scendants, the western democracies
would be in no mood to talk compro-
mise even with Hinderburg thunder
ing at the gates of Paris and London.
In fact, the desperate situation on
the western front has only made them
the more determined to go through to
victory, no matter how long it may
take.
The attitude of Germany toward
Holland is strikingly reminiscent Of
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1918-04-27

the first demands made upon Belgium.
Germany asked Holland for permis-
sion to transport barges of sand and
gravel through Dutch territory into
Belgium, Holland refused. Germany
demanded the right. Holland re-
mained firm in refusal. Now Ger
many is reported to be assembling
troops on the Dutch frontier as If
about to carry out her purpose by
force
Holland has placed an embargo on
the expectation from the Dutch East
Indies of tin, tin ore, cinchona bark,
quinine, >quinine salts, and kapok. all
of which are needed in large quanti-
ties by the United States for war pur-
poses.
Oficial notification of the embargo.
effective April %, was received today,
and has caused much perturbation.
Officials declined to indicate the prob
able reasons, but in some quarters 1t
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1918-04-27
1903 NAMES ON
CASUALTY LIST;
eleven KILLED
AZ Americans Are Wounded
Severely Twelve Officers
Are Named.

WASHINGTON, April 27.-The cas-
ualty list today contained 103 names,
divided as follows: Killed in action
II, died of accident, 4 died of disease,
2; wounded severely, At; wounded
slightly. 81; missing in action, 2
Twelve officers are named. Lieu
tenants John D. Arnett and Charles R.
Long were killed in action; Lieuten-
ants Thomas J. Mooney and Charles
S. Williams died of accident; Captain
John T. English and Lieuts. Clement
A. Fogerty, Richard R. Furlong and
Harvey G.. Updegrove were severely
wounded; Lieutenants William F. An
drews, Howard l. DEMO and Samuel A.
Tyler were slightly wounded. Lieu
tenant Andrew S. Robinson is reported
missing in action and Chaplain Will
lam ]. Farrell slightly wounded.
The list follows:
Killed in Action.
Lieutenants John D. Arnett; Charles
r. Long; Sergeant Edward J. Beatty;
Corporals Harry F. Ditmars, Edward
P. Wing, Priyates Charles D. Cosma.
Frank Durwin, Bernard T. Fitzsim-
mons, Eric G.. Hedquist, Abe Koser,
Henry A. Lacroix.
Died Of Accident.
Lieutenants Thomas J. Mooney.
Charles S. Williams; Wagner Fred
Bonyea Private John Cochrane.
Died Of Disease.
Privates Sam German, Charles
Malls.
Severely Wounded.
Captain John T. English, Lieutenants
Clement A. Fogerty, Richard r. Fur
long, Harvey c. Updegrove, Sergeant
Clovis l.. DeSaulmiers, Charles l.. Gil
bert, George NJ. Parks, Corporals
James J. Henderson, Charles J. Hill,
William F. Sheridan. Samuel Tobias,
Cooks Andrew Fl. Broadhurst, Leon
Robertson, Wagoners Russell Drury,
Richard NJ Land, Privates P. Adoue,
Charley p Bays, William Beckwith,
Aloysius j. Brown, John r. Cannon,
Domenico Capuzzi, Brodie Caywood.
Manuel o. Correia, John W. Dill, John
J. Giles, John NJ. Grattan, Herbert w.
Continued on Page Four.)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1918-04-27
(By Associated Press.)
SAYS HOLLAND WILL FIGHT.

SAYS HOLLAND WILL FIGHT.
NEW YORK, April 27.-Holland
will fight II her sovereignty of inde-
pendence is assailed by Germany. ac-
cording to the belief of DR.. Henry
Van Dyke, for four years American
minister to the Netherlands.
1.-The majority of the Dutch people
are not pro-German," DR.. Van Dyke
declared today. They recognize that
Germany for fifty years has wanted
possession of the mouth Of the Rhine.
Holland, first of all. Is intensely
pro-Dutch. Her chief desire is to pre-
serve her sovereignty, territorial In
tegrity, and independence. II these
things are assailed l believe Holland
will fght-regardless of who the as
sailant may be-"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1918-04-27
Nv ARTHUR SEARS AENNiNG
I'm CHICAGO TribUne)

WASHINGTON. D. c., April 81
Diplomats of Geutral European ma
tions In Washington take an alarming
view of the crisis in the relations be-
tween Germany and The Netherlands
produced by Berlin's proposals to vlo-
late Dutch neutrality,
Information received from Europe
through diplomatic channels has con-
yinced several envoys that Germany IS
seeking deliberately to pick a quarrel
with her little neighbor with view
10 invading and completely occupying
Holland as she has Belgium.
The neutral chancelleries which be-
lieve they have ground for such sus-
picions are convinced also that If Hol-
land becomes the next victim OF the
Hun. Denmark will be in great danger
OF suffering the same fate.
According to information reaching
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1918-04-27

Neutral governments are satisfied
that this peace drive is imminent, and
for that reason they regard the Ger
man demands on Holland as unusually
significant.
1t is pointed out that if Germany
occupies Holland and possibly Den
mark, Berlin will conceive that she
possesses in this additional territory
for trading purposes powerful ad-
ditional argument for peace by COM
promise.
With Holland and Denmark overrun
by the Germans the allies peace terms
would be extended to include demands
for the restoration of those kigdoms
as we'll as Belgium, Serbia, and Rou-
mania.
Then Germany would propose a
compromise. relinquishing Belgium,
Holland and Denmark, on condition
that she be allowed to retain the vast
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1918-04-27
MOONEY MAY
Be GRANTED
new TRIAL
Wilful Fraud and Malfeas-
ance in Office Charged
Against District Attorney.
(By Associated Press)


SAN FRANCISCO, April q. = Re-
moval of the death sentence imposed
upon Thomas ]. Mooney, a complete
setting aside of all previous proceed
ings in his case and new trial for
him, will be moved in court next
Thursday on the ground of wiuful
fraud and malfeasance in office on the
part of District Attorney Charles w.
Fickert and his assistants, it was an
nounced here today by Maxwell Nc
Mutt, attorney for the condemned
man.
Mooney was convicted of murder In
connection with the preparedness day
bomb explosion here on July %, 1916.
McNutt said his notice to quash the
entire proceedings against Mooney
would be filed in the superior court
later today when Mooney appeared to
be re-sentenced to death of Judge
Franklin A. Griffin. 1t was expected
that McNutt's action would postpone
the re-sentencing of Mooney and open
a new legal fight.
Accompanying the notice which is
intended to support the charges of
fraud and malfeasance by the prose-
cution, McNutt said, will be affidavits
by Mooney; William H. Smith, acting
inspector of the police department of
Oakland, Gala, and Frank F. Rigall
of GRANVILLE, ILL.,, who alleged that at
tempts had been made to induce him
to testify falsely against Mooney.
Frank c. Oxman, of Oregon, material
witness against Mooney, was acquit-
ted of attempted subornation of per-
jury in connection with RigalIs
charges.