Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-04

| ed "any unfair thing" and denied en- tering into any conspiracy Refer ring again to the visit of Hargrove and Converse, Green said after the men had asked puzzling questions he had told them that he would find out in half an hour what this is.''
 Wiley Good, Green testified, haC been arrested by him for selling liquor and twice he or his deputy had taken whiskey from Coed. One lot of whis- key, he explained, was taken from g negro, and was said to be for Good He was later order by the court tt turn the whiskey over to claimants He smashed 72 pints of the last loi seized under court order after Good had been sent to the penitntiary, des- troying the Whiskey in daylight on the river bank near the courthouse. He said he furnished the money for a man named Hogg of Altheimer to pur- chase the whiskey from Good, and thus obtained the evidence that con victed Good. He said Ed w. Brock man, deputy prosecuting attorney, had nothing to do with the investigation until after witness had provided the evidence.
 Feinberg an Enemy.
 Goods testimony that he had seen Green in the office of Ben Feinberg was branded as untrue by the wit ness, who declared that at that time he considered Feinberg an enemy, and that Feinberg was doing everything possible to bring about Frank Stew arts election as constable and de- feat Green. He said he was never in Feinberg's office at the bottling com- pany.
 Green and Brockman spent approXi- mately $20O each in Investigations of alleged violations of the liquor law, and in obtaining evidence against vio- lators, he said, and declared he had more bootleggers than any other de- partment.-
 Deputies Get Half.
 Under croSs-eXaminatlOn by Pros ecuting Attorney Parham, the witness denied that on the occasion of the train trip referred to he had told the prosecutor he had not figured out whether Hargrove and Converse were detectives or real crooks," or had said "You know couple of real detectives can come into town and make you be- lieve they are a couple of crooks" Ans wering further questions by the prose- cutor, the witness said his wife gave him $2,700 in 1903 to buy a barbershop that he was in debt when he became constable, and that he gave his dep uties half of the fees in every case handled by them.
 Concerning the Good whskcy, he denied having told MT. Brockman when he received an order to destroy the contrabrand that he "was in bad shape" because after the cyclone at the Pilkington place he had given some of the whiskey to Joe Pilkington and some to other persons. He did not remember whether Brockman sign ed the affidavit on which Good was ar rested, and denied that he had re- fused or been asked to sign an affi- davit on which the writ of seizure was issued.
 The accused said he could not recall the last arrest for bootlegging, CT the identity of any one arrested on such a charge by his department since Feb ruary or March 1917. Neither could he recall if his Hupmobile had been repaired before he sold the Ford car He said he had a receipt showing he had paid the bill for repairs to the Hup on November l, 1917, which in- dlcated the car was repaired in Oc- tobcr. He explained he bought the Ford because he thought he would use it for a few days, and because he calculated he could sell it at profit, which he did.
 Under redirect examination, Green said he served papers in every case where the prosecuting attorneys office requested, and answered in the affirm ative when asked if Reidinger had not arrested K. w. Hilton for bootlegging, and that Hilton recently pleaded. Mr. Parham asking if Hilton's arrest was not due to information volunteered and If it were not true that the con- stable didn't kno wanything about it until his information had been volun- teered; that if that wasn't the way it got to your office," the witness re- torted that the information in this par ticular case "got there the same as things get to your office-someone tells you about it; you don't know any thing"
 Green testified relative to the man. nor in which he handled his money, saying he frequently would draw from the bank sums ranging from S2o0 to $500, and often had showed this mon- ey to the prosecuting attorney "and kidded him about it"
 That's our case, your honor," re- marked MT, Nixon when Green con cluded at :07 a. m. Judge Sorrels ordering a recess until :30 for din ner and the preparation of instruct ions for the jury.
 Defense Testimony Brief.
 The defense used but few of the1 Witnesses summoned and consumed on ly one hour and 4 minutes in pre- senting it's side. The state rested yes tercay morning fe wminutes after court convned. Deputy County Clerk l.. T. Sallee had been called to testi- fly as to the amount of fees collected by the constahle's office last year, but did not have with him all the neces-