davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-05-30
P0WED COUNTY AGRICULTURAL
CONDITIONS TO BE FEATURED
Idaho Farmer Sends Special Repres-
eDtatlye Here 10 Obtain Dsta Re-
garding Power COunty's Conditions.

Ray w. FELTON,, field editor Of the
Idaho Farmer is in town this week
and will visit other communities of
Power county for the purpose Of OBJ
tanning data on agricultural conditions
in this county In an early issuo Of the
Idaho Farmer there will appear an
article Of special interest to the citi-
zens Of Power county. Mr. FELTON, and
County Agent LampsoD are old friends.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-05-30
COMPLETE RECORD ON VICTORY
LOAN is MATTER OF PRIDE.
Places Gem of the Mountains Well Up
in the Sisterhood of States; Total OF
54,729 Subscribers Shown.

Final Victory Loan figures given
out Saturday by state headquarters
show that 54,729 subscribers purchas-
ed $11,673,900 worth of bonds in Ida
no, thus over3ubscribing Idaho's fifth
loan quota. All counties did not
achieve the quotas allotted to Them
but these failures were more than
Offset by the wonderful oversubscrip-
tions made by the greater number
of other counties. -
Following is list of all counties.
their Victory Loan chairmen, quotas.
and amounts subscribed:
Ada, F. E. Newhouse. $1.260, 900,
81, ,279, 800.
Adams, j. A. Stinson, $4,000, $40
$50.
Bannock, william wallin, 765,0Oo,
100000.
Bear Lake, H. H. Hoff, s1s0,000,
Bingham, John G, Brown, $410,00O,
Benewah, c, W, Craney, 100000.
SIP, 400
Blaine. f. P. Armstrong. $155,0Oo,
$154 GOO
-.
450.
Bonner, Earl D, Farmin, $4,000,
$246, 100.
Bonneville M. b. Yeaman, $475,00G
S494 100
Boundary, F. A. shultis, $S0,OOo
$50 800.
Butte, F. w. Sogatz, $55,000, $64. 800
Canyon. c. B. Ross, $500, $637 400.
Camas, G. A. Horal,, $45, 900, $4S, 700
Cassia, G. NJ Oberholtzer, 1896, ,000
| $306, 400.
Caribou. r. F. Hickey, $s5,O0o
$51,S
Clark, $S5 5000, $Ss 900.
Clearwater, ]. s. Hogue, $4,000
$72,750.
Custer, L. E. Dillingham; 100000
$S2,750.
Gilmore, c. B. Faraday, $1s5. 900
$192,200
Franklin, Ezra P. Monsen, 100000
| $103 900.
Fremont, G. E. Bowerman, $4,000
$209350.
Gem. " t. Craig. $4,000. $140.45O
Gooding, w. H. Cannon, $4,000
$141,S00.
Idaho, w. w. Flint, $940, 900, $345, ,95'
Jefferson, John w Hart. $135, 900
$137,750.
Jerome, F. E. Eichelberger. s120. .QQo
$122,200. s ~
Kootenai, Huntington Taylor. 500
900, 1923, 100.
Latah, w. F, Morgareidge, 100000
$600,100.
Lemhi, $135, 900, 156,05o.
Lewis, H. G. Anderson, $175,O0C
! $17S,95O.
Lincoln, Gilbert j. White, $4,000
$120,05O
Madison, Alfred Ricks, s1S5,OO
$194,150
/. Minidoka, John C. Lundy, s135,OOt
$137 800
Nez Perce. F. S. Randall. $65OyNOt
$3.50, ,450.
Oneida, d. L. Evans, 10000, $10S, 00t
Owyhee, A. A. Getchell, $4,000
$54 900.
Power, r. B. Greenwood, $4,000
$110,600.
Payette, ]. F. Orr. $15O,O00 s192, ,OOC
Shoshone, j. F. Mccarthy, $3.50. .0OC
1922, $50.
Teton, C. B. Walker, 100000, $62, 500
Twin Falls, $820,000, 1929, $50.
Valley, f. c. McGregor, $50,O0'
$55.050.
Washington, Capt Woodson Jei
| freys. s225,000, 1928, 900.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-05-30
Mrs. Clara Sorensen Passes ANay.

Tuesday evening Mrs. Clara Soren,
sen, wife Of Of Archie T. Sorensen,
passed away at their home near Moon
shine Tuesday evening Tho cause Of
death was pnemonia She leaves two
small children besides her husband
The funeral was held Wednesday af-
ternoon at the L. d. S. church, inter
ment being at Neelay.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-05-30

The Ladies' Aid of the German Bap-
list church will have an auction Of
fancy home made articles at the home
of Mr.. ]. B. Hopper on Knob Hill, Sat
urday, May 81 Everyone is invited
TO attpnd.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-05-30

Mrs. Jos. E. Wilson OF Salt Lake
City and Mrs. W. r. SAINT of Mccain
mno. Ida. spent a day in American
Falls. visiting with Mr. and Mrs. lr-
vim Alfred and Dr. and Mrs Geo. A..
Wilson. The visitors were the mother
and sister OF Mrs Alfred and DR.. Will
son
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-05-30

Mr.. w. II. Philbrick entertained at a
six o'clck dinner at the Remington
Saturday evening in honor of Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Smith and family. Be
sides the guests OF honor and the host,
those resent ere, Mr.. r. b. Greenwood.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. p Voight and family
and Mrs. Alexander
Mrs. J. r. Voight informally enter
tertained Mrs. o. H. Barber and Mrs.
Chester Greene Saturday afternoon.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-05-30
MIR. and Mrs. Arthur Smith Entertained

Mrs. II. C. Wones entertained at a
dinnar party Friday evening in honor
of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Smith of Sterl-
ing Colo. The guests were Mr. and Mrs
John Voight and family and Mr.. and
Mrs Arthur Smith and. family.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-05-30
AMERICAN FALLS PRESS
WILL BIZ CLOSED TOMOaRo

. Paper Goes to Press One nay
9 Early In Order 30 Permit Force
3 10 Properly Observe Memorial
q Day.
u
g. Tomorrow, Friday. the regular
b publication day OF the American
; Falls Press, is Memorial Day,
3 therefore the Press is printed on
= Thursday of this week In order
> to permit the employees 20 OBJ
= serve this holiday.
= Practically all the business
. houses OF American Falls Will be
y closed on this day.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-05-30
INSECT BOOKS.

Have you read any of these?
If not, come to the Library and
get one of them-the wonderful
insect books of J. Henri Fabre.
THE Life of the Caterpillar.
The Life OF the Grasshopper.
The Life of the Spider"
The Life of the Fly"
The Hunting Wasps"
"Bramble-Bees and Other"
The Mason Bee"
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-05-30
Alter Date of Bonds.

1t is further alleged that in Novem-
ber the stockholders determined to
date their bonds January /, 1919 TO
bear interest at per cent, maturing
in ten years. April 2, after many
bonds had been sold, the board of di-
rectors changed the terms Of the
bonds and dated them as due and pay
able April l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-17
50OLNES LOST WHEN
FRENCH STEAMER SINKS
Hits Mine in Straits of Messina.
Drowned Were Mostly Greeks,
Serbians and Russians.

ROME, Friday. January 1.-THE
French steamer Chaproi has struck a
floating mine in the Straits of Mes
sina. sinking in few minutes. Five
hundred passengers. mostly Greeks,
serbians and Russians, have been
drowned. Another steamer saved $50
of those on board.
NEW YORK, January 11.-AVailable
shipping records here do not carry the
name of the steamer Ghaproi. reported
to have struck mine in the Straits
of Messina, and officials here of the
French high commission said they had
no information of ship by that name.
There is a French steamer, however,
nv the name of Chaouia, formerly the
Koningin Wilhelmina, engaged IN
Mediterranean service, which might
have been rendered "Chaproi" in cable
~, remission. The Chaouia is a ves-
sci of 4,334 gross tons, built in 1896.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-17
MORE TRANSPORTS SOON
IN WITH j. S. SOLDIERS
Battleships Carrying Troops tt
Newport News Are Diverted
to New York.

The transport Melita, bringing 500
will arrive at Boston January q and
the transport Orizaba, with 100 officers
and 2.6oG men. is due at New York
January %.
Other transports now on the way
from France are: The Frances l.. Skin
ner, due at New York January 80. with
one deta achment casual company of
New Jersey men; the Federal. due at
Newport News January 26, with one
casual company of Virginia men; the
Calamare, due at New York January
"a, with 36 officers. and the Monticello.
due at Newport News January 81. with
2 officers and So men of Pennsylvania.
NEWPORT NEWS, Va. January II.
The battleships Louisiana and New
Hampshire. bringing troops from
France. scheduled to arrive here Tues
day. have been diverted to New York.
announcement having been mCde here
today at transport headquarters. The
orders were given the battleships by
wireless last night.
The Louisiana has aboard the head
quarters and supply companies and
Batteries A. r and c of the 59th Coast
Artillery. The New Hampshire is
bringing headquarters detachment
and Batteries D. E and F. OF the seth
Coast Artillery. The units are made
up principally of New York men. The
ships are coming via the southern
route and will probably reach New
York Wednesday or Thursday.
The merchant steamer Keresaspa,
now listed among the Army trans-
ports. arrived here this morning from
France. having on beard thirfy-nine
casua1s. The men hail fr0m various
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-17
ASKS CALL OF GOVERNORS
TO ACT IN LABOR CRISIS
Senator Kenyon Urges Secretary of
Labor to Move Promptly Against
Unemployment.

Senator Kenyon Of Iowa. chairman
of the committee on education and
labor. today wrote to the Secretary of
Labor. urging upon him the desirable
ity of calling at once meeting of
the governors Of states to take up
the question of unemployment
Senator Kenyon's attention was
drawn to the statement made yester-
day by Frank Morrison. secretary of
the American Federation of Labor,
that by May l such crisis would ex-
ist among unemployed men that
bread lines will form in this country,
unless employment is found for the
men now out of work.
Senator Kenyon thinks that the
governors of the states may find EN-
ployment on essential public works
for 100000 men, and he is earnestly
of the opinion that something should
be done at once to relieve the threat
ened crisis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-17
TWO STATES HOLD UP
BURLESON PHONE RATES

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, January IT.
An order suspending for five months
the enforcement of the telephone rates,
which would have become effective in
Illinois January 21. under a ruling of
Postmaster General Burleson. was en-
tered by the Illinois public utilities
commission today.
LANSING, Mich. January 17-The
state railroad commission today an
nounced that it had declined to give
immediate approval to new telephone
rates in Michigan as provided for in
an order of Postmaster General Bur-
Lesson.
The commission held that the COM
panies concerned, including the Bell
system. have neither advertised the
proposed new rates sufficiently nor
published their application for hear
ing az required by the Michigan law.
It was made clear that the commits
sion does not reject the new rates.
but Will not c0nsider applications 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-17

State Utilities Commission
Locks Horns With U. S.
Rail Director.

COLUMBUS. Ohio, January 1.-THE
Ohio public utilities commission to-
day formally rejected the order of w.
G. McAdoo as federal railroad director
general providing for an increase of
zone express rates SO far as it's OPP
GRAFTON in Ohio is concerned. The ac-
tion was based solely upon failure
to comply with Ohio laws requiring
rate schedules to be fled with the
their effective date.
McAdoo's order for the proposed
change was issued from the New York
office of the American Railway Ex-
press Company December 10 to take
effect January 1. 1t was received by
the Ohio commission January 13.
The commission did not consider
the question of the justice of the
rates. 1t yesterday rejected Post
master General Burleson's schedule
for long distance telephone rates on
the ground that they were excessive
and had been made without due in
vestigation.
Railroad administration officials said
today that higher express charges will
be collected in Ohio regardless of the
action of the Ohio public utilities
commission in declining to approve
the new schedule. Their attitude
was that the railroad control act
authorizes the President, through the
director general. to put new rates
into effect and does not authorize state
commissions to suspend them.
The law specifies that state taxation
or police regulations are not to be af-
Of l.
roads or other transportation agen-
cies. but makes no reference to state
e-making functions.
Action similar to that of the Ohio
commission has been taken in Ne
braska. South Dakota and other west
ern states, where increased express
charges have been collected since jan
uary 1, without reference to the COM
missions orders.
Director General Hines declined to
comment on the Ohio situation with
out reading the commissions order.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-17

these points must impress you with
the fact that accidents do not hap
pen they are caused
We enforce traffic regulations to
prevent street accidents.
Firmly but courteously impress
this fact on all persons whom you
arrest today for recklessness and for
violation of any traffic regulation"
Reports received at police head
quarters from the various precincts
failed TO tell of a single instance In
which a pedestrian was injured in a
traffic accident yesterday A single
report OF IA traffic accident told OF
collision hetween the automobile OF DR..
George NJ. Sharp, Rocfambeau apart-
ments, and llorse-drawn vehfcie
owned by Henry Lacy, 46S Pernsyl-
vania avenue, at 18th and X streets
about 10 o'clock last night. Slight
damage to both vehicles resulted.
Held for Miss Lords Death.
Two colored men were held for the ac-
ton OF the grand jury for the traffic ac-
Lord, 1923 Newton street. In front OF
Sibley Hospital North Capitol and NJ
streets, Tuesday night. while on her
way to the hospital to nurse patient,
she was struck down. The men held
are Aaron Boston. 81 Pierce street, own
1103 Half street southwest, who was OPP
Grating it.
1t was testified that the car was not
in perfect running order. Witnesses told
the jury Magruder slowed down when
Miss Lord was struck. He quickly in
creased speed. however. and did not
stop until the vehicle struck the curb at
North Capitol and X streets.
Members of the crew of the street car
or which~Miss Lord rode from Brook
land told of the accident. The conduc-
tor testified that the automobile was
speeding when il approached the street
car, that il failed to stop and knocked
down the nurse. Boston said the auto
mobile was going at the rate of about
eighteen miles an hour.
Occupants OF the street car called to
Miss Lord TO warn her of the danger as
she walked If she heard the warning
she probably did not have time to heed
it Boston said Magruder was advised
by occupants of the automobile to keep
going Magruder did not testify.
Following the return of the verdict
Magruder and Boston were taken to
Jail.
Funeral services for Miss Lord were
conducted at her late home this after
neon. Interment was in Glenwood GEM
etery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-17
Attacks Ebert Policy.

This is the fruit of the policy OF vio-
lence of Ebert. Scheidemann and Lands
burg" the newspaper declares. IT Is
the fruit of the conscienceless incita-
tions OF Vorwaerts and its bourgeois
aids. It is the work of Gustav Noske
and his military commander, Reinhard.
The German proletariat will render Its
verdict upon them
The pan-German Deutsche -Zeitung
and the radical Tageb1att alike agree
that DIR. Liebknecht was an honest
fanatic." The conservative newspapers.
however. explain his career as a ter
ribie example of the socialistic infection
which made the ground fertile Tor
siders him to have been megalomaniae.
There Is general agreement that DIR.
Liebknecht lacked the qualities for a
really constructive leadership ana that
Rosa I,uxemburg was, as the Tageblatt
says. ..the real man in the spartacap
movement"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-17
PUTS BAN ON DRIVER
OF JUGGERNAUT AUTO
Police Orders to That Effect Issued-Mai
Pullman Determined to End Reign
of Terror on Streets.

The ban has been placed on the
bile pleasure car and trucks.
Like the "gun toter" and boot
logger, he must go.
Orders have gone out from police
headquarters to that effect. The reign
of terror on the streets. due to the
unusually large number of fatal .acci-
dents. emphasized by the killing of
Miss Lord recently. has put the police
on their mettie. maj. Pullman is de-
termfned to stamp out quickly this
menace to public safety.
Will Enforce Regulations.
Operators of automobiles who vio-
late the traffic regulations and endan-
ger the lives of occupants of other
machines, and especially of the unpro-
ttected pedestrians crossing the streets
or waiting for or leaving street cars,
may expect to be promptly arrested
for the offense.
The regulation requiring automo-
biles to stop fifteen feet from street
cars loading or unloading viii be
rigidly enforced.
Inc buUiIC Co-opttdtloI lS dAhSu III
this particular. especially to report to
police headquarters or the station of
the precinct in which they live any
violation of this regulation. the party
making the complaint to secure the
number of the license tag of the Of
Tending automobile and taking the
names of two or more persons as wit
nesses who saw the offense.
Mai Pullman, in the. campaign now
on to arrest all offenders. believes that
the police will have the hearty CO.
operation of the judges of the courts
in infiictinE heavy penalties in all
cases brought before the courts for
violation of the traffic regulations.
Accidents Are Caused"
Think on this" members of the
police force this morning were told
in the official bulletin issued over the
signature of Maj. Pullman.
Accidents do not happen" he added.
They are caused-caused by careless
ness, thoughtleSsness. recklessness.
Driving at excessive speeds, driv-
ing under the influence of liquor, jay
walking, not thinking about what you
are doing or how careful you must
be at all times to avoid mishaps--
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-17
ALL-DAY SESSION HELD
ON RETIREMENT MEASURE

The Keating civil service retirement
bill, on which hearings were closed
this week. was considered all today in
executive session by the House COM
mittee on interstate, and foreign COM
merce.
Considerable progress has been
made by the committee. which hopes
10 snAke sn eesiy repyRt on this lss-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-17
SENATE PASSES CENSUS
BILL; ASKS CONFERENCE

The Senate today passed the bill
providing for taking the fourteenth
decennial census. Many amendments
were made.
On motion of Senator Sheppard,
chairman Of the census committee,
the Senate voted to ask COP gference
over the bill with the House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-17
COL. HOUSE RECOVERING.

PARIS. January 17.-Col. E. NJ
House, who has been Ill for several
days. was SO much improved that he
sat up today. Last night he had a
half-hour conference with President
Wilson, who drove 70 the colonePs
apartment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-17
Two Spartacan Leaders at Berlin Meet Death;
Man in Attempt to Flee, Woman at
Hands of Mob.
LATTER BEATEN UNTIL INSENSIBLE.
THEN SHOT, BODY DRAGGED AWAY
Capture Made Hotel When Telephone Conversation Overheard
Government Investigate Fate Of Former Legisator-Oee
Arrested-Liebknechts Public Career Stormy.
BY the Associated Press.


BERLIN, Thursday, January l6-Dr Karl Lebknecht and
Rosa Luxembourg have been killed
When became known yesterday that DIR Lebknecht and
Rosa Luxembourg the Hotel Eden the of
the city, crowd rapidly congrgaed and stomed the hotel lobby
lay Both spirited side entrance to the
hotel foresaed the attempt troops to save
Frauen Luxembourg She beaten into nsensby and
automobile by the crowd which intended take
herto
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-17
y Accused of Treason.

Karl Paul August Friedrich Lieb-
knecht was born at Leipsic on Au-
gust Is, 1871. After being graduated
from the University of Leipsic he en-
tered politics AZ q socialist He was
s radical opponent Of the miiitarist
nalfcies sof Germany from the drst Of
IL politicAl ctreer ard this a4ttfnAe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-17
new PETROGRAD REVOLT
B0LSHEV|M IN FLIGHT
By the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
HELSINGFORS, January H..
"A counter revolution has
broken out in Petrograd, accord
ing to reports from Reval.
The bolsheviki have started
general hurried retreat eastward
from Esthonia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-17
Guilty to Be Punished.

The government announced today
that the circumstances attending the
deaths of DIR. Liebknecht and Rosa
Luxemburg would be investigated and
that punishment would follow II il
appeared that the custodians of either
victim had neglected their duty or had
any. part i'll the tragedy.
Virtually the entire Berlin press
regards the fate of DR.. Karl Lieb-
knecht and Rosa Luxembourg, the
Spartacan leaders. as having some
thing of divine justice in it, as the
Tages. Zeitung phrases it.
or DR.. Liebknecht. the Lokal An
zeieer says: He brought his fate
Lpon himself" Continuing its COM
ment. the newspaper says:
The murder of Rosa Luxemourg
shows how tremendous must have
been the indignation which has seized
the people of Berlin as the result or
the criminal activities of the Sparta
cans. Such summary judgments have
ordinarily been foreign to the Ger
man manner of thinking.
The press in general deplores me
lynching of Rosa Luxemburg. but de-
clares she fell victim to the basest
passions, which she herself had awak-
ened. Die Freiheit alone tries TO lay
the responsibility upon the govern
meYlt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-17
onacers Professionally Arrested.

AMSTERDAM. January 17.-Ofhcers
commanding the troops escorting DR..
Karl Liebknecht and Rosa Luxem-i
bourg, when those two radical lead
ers were killed. have been provision
ally arrested, according to a Berlin
dispatch received here. which adds
that ali persons implicated In the fn-l
cident will be severely punished.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-17
Telephone Talk Overheard.

DIR. Liebknecht's capture was due to
a telephone conversation overheard by
detectives In which he and Rosa Lux
emburg agreed to meet at the home
of a man named Marcusson in the
suburb of Wilmersdorf. Marcusson' s
home. the police say, has long been
one of the gathering places of the
Spartacans
DIR. Liebknecht's attempt at escape
was the last desperate dash for free
dom on the part of a man who had
left prison only last October. When
the automobile which was carrying
him broke down he was warned
against any attempt at flight The
officer in charge asked DIR. Liebknecht,
who was bleeding frofa a wound in
the head he had received through be-
ing struck by cane in the hands of
some member of the mob. whether he
felt able to walk few hundred yards
to the next street, where new auto
mobile could be found.
DR.. Liebknecht said he could and
the party started to walk. When near
group of trees DIR. Liebkneeht
pushed aside the soldier nearest him
and dashed for the underbrush in the
Tiergarten. The soldiers ordered him
to halt. He paid no attention to their
demands and several shots were fired
at him.
One bullet struck him in the base
of the neck. squarely between the
shoulders, and his death was virtually
instantaneous.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-17

Shoots From Running Board.
A few blocks down the street the
machine was halted by a second mob,
and when the presence of Fraulein
Luxembourg became known man
jumped on the running board of the
car and snot her through the head.
The body was dragged from the auto
and carried off 1t is supposed that it
was thrown into the canal, but it has
not been found.
In the meantime DR.. Liebknecht was
hurried into another automobile by
officers and troops and the car was
headed for the Moabit prison. While
going through the Tiergarten the ma
chine was halted by a punctured tire.
DR.. Liebknecht was asked to get out
by the officers, who intended to hail
another automobile and continue to-
ward the prison. While waiting Dr.
Liebknecht made an attempt to es-
cane and was shot dead by soldiers,
who had anticipated such an effort on
his. part.
When DR.. Liebknecht was arrested
at the home of a relative. on Mann
heimerstrasse, yesterday morning. he
stoutly denied his identity. After be-
ing escorted to the Eden Hotel he was
searched. and his monogram, *. L.
was discovered on. his shirt.