davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-29
SCHUYLER HUB
OF RICH GRAIN
GROWING AREA
X
Largest FIGURING Mill In State
Adds to Prosperity Of City
Noted for Wild
+ Game.

i Situated in the center OF the rich.
: est grain-growing section of Ne
braska, Schuyler has grown into one
{, of the most important of the cities
Y of the state. Thousands of cattle
are fattened for the Omaha market
from the bountiful crops of corn
produced in the vicinity of the
thriving county seat of Colfax
county.
: The largest Touring mill in Ne
braska, observation-disclosures COM
pany, grind the wheat grown on the
fertile acres and employ hundreds
of workmen. In addition to the To-
:. cal wheat this company purchases
much of the cereal grown in the
wheat belt Of the state.
! The hospitality of the citizens Of
this city has drawn thousands Of
tourists to spend few days Con-
..veniently located on the Lincoln
Highway and the main line of the
sUnion Pacific railroad, the virtues
OF the city are easily told to tray
selers.
Ducks Feed on River.
! The Platte river, on whose banks
the city is located, and several small
rlakes, makes an ideal resting place
sfor ducks, and during the shooting
season the capacity of the homes of
farmers are taxed to care for the
business and professional men from
Omaha and other cities. The lakes
are filled with fine fish and many
1. city folks relax for the weekend
during the summer months. match
Sing their skill with that of the willy
'sbass.
A branch line of the Burlington
railroad from Ashland enlarges the
grain growing territory of which
Schuyler is the hub. A steel bridge
sacross the Platte river has proved
Wonderful boom to the town by al
lowing the farmers of many rich
'stracts access to the city.
r; Land Values Increase.
I New record prices for farm land
rare made daily and are the best in
sdication of the fertility of the soil.
THE farmers are optimistic over the
progress of the city and are of the
4opinion that the top price for farm
n Hand has not been reached.
\ Many and beautiful churches care
.for the spiritual needs of the popu-
..lace Two Roman Catholic, two
Lutheran. one Methodist Episcopal
sand one Presbyterian churches are
sare supported by the city. The
schurches all have young peoples So
scieties, which add to the social life
.of the townspeop1e.
/ The schools of Schuyler rank
.among the best in the state. A
,jun;or- high school has been
Pin successful operation for several
Nyears. Graduates of the senior
tschool are accredited to any western
scollege or university.
L The banks of the city are prosper
.s.ous and accommodating. Their de-
'.posits reflect the prosperity of the
FARMERS. merchants and professional
men.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-29
Fills Hobo with Shot;
Thouqht Him Groundh0g

Mitchell, Ind, June 2S-James
Childers, a discharged soldier, took
a shotgun and went out along the
right -of-way of the Baltimore and
Ohio Southwestern railroad to look
for groundhogs. He saw the grass
move, fired, and up jumped tramp,
The tramp was brought to the Of
fee of a local surgeon, and about
80 fine shot were picked from the
mans face and body. The man
had on several suits Of clothing,
which protected him from serious
injury.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-29

Turks made systematic attempts TO
destroy the Armenian people. They
forced their way through Armenia
with the intention of joining forces
with the Tartars to the north, mas
sacring and committing widespread
depredations as they marched. On
their way back they swept Armenia
clean, for the Armenians at the
time of the armistice had only 22,-
600 soldiers in the field. The Turks
wantonly destroyed everything in
their path. The result is that the
Armenian republic has no cattle.
seed grain, flour--nothing at all to
eat"
The American committee for re-
lief in the near east is making
every effort. according to Lieutcn-
ant Chatter to succor the starving
Armenians. From February s to April
|, with the aid of the American Red
Cross, it put into the country 5000
tons of flour. Distribution is
difficult problem. Food is carried
to interior points by native bullock
carts.
While the Erwin republic is
starving, its neighbor, Georgia, is
thriving. Throughout the country,
Lieutenant Chatter said he saw
fine grazing lands and large herds
and flocks. The Georgians were
not molested by the Turks and the
country had to deal with few
Armenian refugees except those at
Tiflis, to which city Turkish Ar
menians have fled since 1915. TenS
of thousands of Armenian orphans
are now there. 4
"The Armenians are praying for
an American mandatory. They
think they would never be free
under any other government" said
I lieutenant Chatter
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-29
Hospital Bird Stolen.

Hammond, Ind, June 2S-Steal-
ing a canary bird from a hospital
seems like taking candy from a
baby, but that very stunt was pulled
off at St. Margaret's hospital in
Hammond, and on Sunday, besides.
While the Sisters were at dinner
someone removed the little singer
from his cage on the second floor
of the hospital and made a geta-
Way
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-29
London's American Club.

London-Leading Americans in
London have established the Ameri-
can club in a fine house at No. 95
Piccadilly, adjoining the Naval and
Military club. 1t will be opened in
the spring. The fees for members
in London and vicinity are $l25 en-
trance and SIS annual and for over
seas members, SIS and $40. The
American Officers club in Chester
field Gardens, Mayfair, will be
CIosed in few days.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-29
Faces Death, Smokes Pipe.

Pittsburgh, Pa, June 28.-Rc-
spending to a hurry call in an at
tempted suicide case, physician
found Joseph Graminsky, u, calmly
smoking a pipe. A towel wrapped
around the mans neck covered =
wound seven inches long.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-03
President Wilson'S Message
(Continued on Page Eleven.)

with which The moneys appropriated ar"
"Ni"ui,d. ud"r 'NiStlnE Law tn" "nly
audit J. tor thu rurpuS" "i aSc"rtaninH
whether expenditures har" been law
iuIiy made within the appr"prihtiuu&.
Nu ,,l,' - uulh"rlZ. II or ''luIpp"d I" as
certain whrthrr the money has been
Sjr.ui wisely. rC"u"IuICally and "ffrc-
lively The auditors should h" highly
trained officials with permanent tenure
IN The treasury Department, free of "ni!-
Gu;l"IIS /" or motives at CONSIDERATION
iur ,hIS or any subsequent admlniStra-
,i"n and authorized and empowered
t. ,Nauin" Inl" and max. report upon
tn" lnrih"ds 'mpl"y"d and the results
obtained by IA" executive departments $
"i III" government Their reports should
-. mad" I" ia" ""nSr"sS and to the sec
rv;.r: e.: th.' treasury.
tr;T,t that th" congress Will give
ats Imm"d III" consideration 10 tn"
Trubl"lu ui fulur" taxation. Simplifica-
uruu ~ th" IuruiE"s and profits taxes
has h"run" on lmm"diai" necessity.
Th"S" tn\"& performed lndr%p"nSihl"
~crv!rr during IN war. They must
..tv" M taNraE"r rn""uv"nIrnc" and cX-
rrnS". hu: III order that his liability
may h" mad. ""r,alu and definite.
Wilh reference "a TIA" details OF the
=. venue Law. the secretary ~ the treas
ury and commissioner Of internal rev
~.'!vrI' ion certain amendments ncccS-
SHry 90 GrS'rahi" III connection with the
administration Of tho law--rrcummen n
hnli0n Whtrh hHE" my approval and sup
purt. l. iS uf The utmost Importance
'Nri ~ d'UIInG with this matter. the
pr"Scl!' Il" Shuuld not he disturbed so
!ar a. rr&arIS 'ayes for the calendar
year l!-u. nlyIhl' in tho calendar year
Continued on Page Nine.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-03

TO tho senate and House Of k"prcscflt.t-
tlvCS:
sincerely regret that cannot h"
present al tn" "p"nn nt 81 ih.S S'S$.'H;
Cr rho CuuErrSS | am tina. pr'N"ni'd d
lr,.il presenting IN aS direct Wni ''S
could wish the many question:, th.i AT"
rr.,siuLs for solution at ihIS ;!in'.
Happily, / have thv advantage 81 IA" al
,lc,. Of the heads uI til" several 'N"'u-
Ii,r d,partnu,nl; who hat" kept IA clos"
touch with affairs in ,h"ir I''Al ara
wLu,,. thUuEhtful recommendations /
earnestly second.
I'm TN matter If the railroads and Ia"
reimbursement Of their affairs grow mr.
cut II federal control. -hHul tax th'
liberty at later day "t a'l'!r"~~.hS H"".
hrp.. that congress Will briH% 1" q
conclusion at tins session i"s.%it, '"h
10, KING tu the cstabliShm' NJ .; Il hu"r"t
,.t.,r,.u rhal thor" sh"Uid L. VI.'' Singlr
authority responsible for ia" ina .lnr "i
all appropriations and that nrrr"rr.n-
tIru- should b.. mad. not ,ud-i" ud"n'Iy
Of each other but with reference T." N"
singl,. Cunlprrh"nSiv" plan Of 'Np"nd' ''
,urr properly related 3" TIA" urti"n ;
i,...,... fh"r. can h.. IA, 'ir;hi | h"!r', -
the burden of preparing th" budget. mus,
~ fine. i:,Iur,. ul i.... ,us. 4 TIM work Is
10 -" properly don" ami r'~p"nSin'iuH
concentrated inSl""d 9: d,' "i"d. rest a.
-, l,,.. ,.NrCutIVS. Tie. lr.''-,i 80 pre-
rrrrd should b. S'Ih"..i,., 'u and tr-
proycd or an. nd'I lay = '.3-;.' commit
nT ,p,h n hUu>,. u ,.il"v v'.., 'ud Hu Siu=l .
sup,rprlat1, should =, urd" 10y IT,"
,Iiri.r'Ss .>c"rr Ne: a. .':.. nav" h"'n
included ia th.. hudG pt'l"'r'd hI The
,,>,,7..t.l.. ur ;dd'd =; lh' pnrtirut'r
,,.!sn sn..iI,r f {. .n-I.~., charged with tho
!,,.t",r !. e liiI'n
"a rn.!. ia o.. h.~ important ae-
.. g: T., lr h.' " ascertain
nrut "i IN" economy and "ff'ci""cy
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-03
HENRY CLAY FR|CK, F|NANC|ER,
CLAIMED BY PT0NA|NE POISONING

NEW YORK. Dec. 2--Hcnry Clay
Frick capitalist pioneer steel manufac-
turcr and art c0llcCtnr--d.rd suddenly
at his F.fth avcnu" home this morning,
following an attack of ptomainr poison
ing from which he had been suffering
for several weeks. He was G9 years Of
age.
The passing of Mr.. FriCk was not ex-
pectcd. even by members Of hrs family
ard only his butler. oscar Rodgers. was
with him when he died. Just before
o'clock he asked for II drink OF water and
after il was given t. him he murmurcd
Il think will 80 to sleep
Immediately afterward he relaxed. ap-
parcntly exhausted and tho butler 5
efforts TO arouse him were unsuccessful
Rodgers then summoned members of the
family and Dr. Lewis 4. Connor. u.
phvsician who had been attending Mr..
Frick. When Dr. COnnor arrived he pro-
nounccd the inancicr beyond medical
ilthourh a fatal termination or Mr.
Frick's illness was not expected. several
members Of the family were at the home
when he died. They included Mrs.
Frick. his daughter. Miss Helen Frlck
and his son and dauSht -in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Chlds Frick.
Announcement Of Mr.. Fricks death
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-03
Fnunr Working MinaG.

CHARLESTON. W. Va. Dc. the
working mines in the kanhwha d!StFIcl
! il. {. Kennedy secretary Of the khnawna
. CuaI Operators Assoc cation STATED TO-
.nigh;. Conditions IN the New RIVER
iicid are practically II" same as yest"r-
day according u tn" statement "l Sec
rctary r. j.. Lewis.
, Thc ,thrr union ii..ds Of the state are
rep, r;c, 10 have moved back ry varying
degrees. 80 -
l.. :. District Attorney Lon II. Kelly
and Assistant District Attorney Joseph
\ krnnn left THIS evening for Washing
ton to confer with officials of the de-
plrtlnrut of justice.
The uirruIorS Of The k.naw1a district
VII I've rcprcs"ut' d a. a meeting tnmor-
r,.S in Washington with Fuel Admin
. Istra;rr GarHoid b! Quinn *:Ort"h and
4 - g. kriiuvGy. President ana secretary,
rr~ p",;IN'iy. II the kanawha Coal Opcr-
nturS' Association. ana Operators John
= Lang. W. N. luck"'t. aid Louis webb.
! They Will make official apIiratIun Of the
: II nrr cent aycraE" wage increase T. iae
var',us coal mining districts Of the
country.
", arc "a the haEds "f ihc govern
mvMi." MIR. kennedy sad tonight h"i"t"
his departure. He expressed h.ins''ii as
im.InA optimistic tha' something tanS bic
r!rrh. ,.o:f" out If thnS cunt".c,rv,.
rhrrr was very litt'" optimism about
IA" Strl"'a"nt e We" resident william
l'cIrr of III" mine workers. today.
Il Mess there ~ some cnangc IN tn"
position uf the b"v'rnricHt in rrlnti"r
. lu the wage increase. | believe that the
S;rk" viii Il" long and drawn out he
Said "Th"rv is II feeling among the
miners ih:lt thy hHI" hcnn treated I'M.
fairly. and th,y ~" apparently strong
, D. determined 10; tu return TO work.
Tho 'a,t thn. previous /" the IA per
at i'r"r"saL ia" OPERATORS Offered the
workers. a ia!E, increase. has large
M. al. II
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-03
PRESIDENT WILSON IN
ACTORS ENDORSEMENT

Special Dispatch to The 1ntclligcncer.
NEW YORK. Dec. 2--lrcsIdrnt Wil-
son today endorsed the Actors National
Memorial day and the Actors Fund or
America in a letter TO Daniel fr"hman.
president of the fund. Simultaneously
with the presidents IcttCr telegram
was received from Commissioner Roper.
informing the committee in charge OF
the ActOcs' Fund benefit performances
from coast to coast that the bureau OF
internal revenue had consented to omit
the amusement tax for all performances
to be given for the fund.
]. w. Ward Smith. associated chair
man Of the Actors Fund. announced to-
night that the subscriptions in New
York CIty had reached close to Il half
million. He said that on Memorial day,
December 5. the drive To put the fund
on a tIrm financial basis would begin.
and that he had been Promised III" CO.
operation Of prominent business men.
professional men, ClcrHyIurn and lay
men /" work until this end had hcs,n ac-
cumplishcd.
Reports indicate that the Observance
of Actors Memorial day Will not. only
be nation-wid" but that il Viii b" one
of the most unique and earnest tributes
ever paid u any cause.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-03
IMPATIENT FOR
MEXICAN REPLY
AMERICAN NOTE is
DELIVERED TUESDAY
New Light Thrown on Situa-
ton in Capture and Release
of Britisher

WASHINGTON. Dec. with much
Impotence III" state department to-day
awaited word from M"Ni"" 'Ity or thc
release Of Consular Agent Jenkins from
tn" prnit"ntiHrN N IG"hlL in response
to this governments SECOND sharp note
10 tarranHa.
The department Tonight had not been
advised 81 the notes delivery, but "lll,
cialS sand It. probably WAS presented
during thr day and that they expected
pr"rur; aC;:u" by III" IirrHnLa admins.
tration in aCCcdiuS Ia the request ol
,.... , II'..d States.
4 new .ld,. hight on thc general Mcxi-
can Kidnapping situation WAS given to-
day in L report Of the recent capture OF
Norman Rowe. British subject. by
rebels at XacatrCaS. wh" held him Tor
ransom. but who quickly released MN
at the instance "f the C.IrranZa admin
iStration. without payment of ransom
Great Br:lain never recognized the
Carranza regime in Mexico.
British Praise.
The British vice consul at Zacatccas
promptly notified the MEXICAN auth"ri-
ties and reported the Kidnapping L. th'
British runsulat" general at Mexico
city. Representatives were quickly
made to the Mexican government anu
within Il few hours the machinery. in
Guiding the military. was seeking IL
rescue Rmw".
The kidnapping took place at Frrs-
Milo. a large mining camp at TICIt"'as
In reporting The liberation and return
OF Rove To Frrsnillo the vice consul
said:
THE government troops and tho
Stntr authorities "NrrCiScd all diligence
in cffcctinI the liberty Of Row. and
as mcr" matter "f juStic" this should
BE- stated. as everything is du" /" the
efficacy with which the authorities
moved IN IN" NATTER
Luis Cabrera. secretary Of the treas
ury under rIrranza. known to be bit
trrly .antI-Am"r!van. and whose brother
is governor nf the stat" of Puchla
where the Jrniiins Kidnapping took
place. HAS taken an active part in the
Mexican government prosecution "f
tho case against Jenkins. according /"
advicrS received her" to-day. In \
statement prepared for the press 81
Mexico city. Cabrera said that jenkins
American government now prefers to
"lt is inrNpliCihl"." Cabrera was
quoted as saying. that the American
government should have requested the
immediate rcl"ts" Of Jenkins even be-
fore the court decision was rendered.
The /. s. government is seeking t.
have Jenkins declared innocent even
hrfur" the Investigations "f the case are
completed. And If tn" insinuat:OnS ot
an"ihrr government Is purrif admin!s-
iratlvc matters cannot lac accepted how
rIn foreign inr"Sltion be permitted IA
hurry final sentence in i case which
S uf the exclusive jurisdiction OF the
courts"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-03
TRAIN BANDIT .
NOW CAP PTURED
RAILROAD DETECTIVES
GET THE DESPERATE
Carlisle Puts Up Fight, and Is
Desperately Wounded
By Posse

carlisle. RDGNS' the arifui iHii train robber who
for three weeks had laughinSly deiled
federal, railroad and private detectives,
was captured today near Glcnd. Wyo-
after he had been seriously wounded.
The bandit who had secluded himself
in the cabin of Frank Williams, aoovS
eighteen miles from Douglas, fought
desperately the posscc which had been
in pursuit. until he fell from his
wounds. He was shot through one luuS
and doctors say this might cause his
death.
Suffering from his wounds and be.
numbed by the exrcme coal. Carlisle
said: e
i am glad the chase has ended"
Carlisle attracted nation wide inter.
est. when after escaping from the
pcnitcntiary in this state, and held UP
and robbed the passengers Of Los An
COLES limited on November IS. After
that cscapadc. messages purporting 10
be from him and taunting officials be-
cause of their vain efforts 10 capture
him. were received throughout he
country.
1t was reported recently that the
chase had been abandoned as 1t was be-
lcvcd that the prolific bandit had gon9
the way of others in Wyoming-lnto
the ."Holc-in-thc-Walr' in the BAD
Lands of the state.
headed by Charles Irwin, OF Cheyenne.
captured the bandit. Irwin also had
aided in apprchcnding Carlisle a 1915,
after he had held up CnjIh Pacizc
train near Hanna.
Shot BY Sheriff.
When captured the outlaw made ne
effort to concel his identity. He was
given first aid treatment. and then was
strapped TO a pack horse and carried
down the mountain. lie told members
Of the posse that he had been in the
Laramie Peak country since nc robbed
the Los Angeles Limited. Carlislc's trail
CONTINUED on Page Sever-)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-03
PRODUCTION Of
COAL LOWERED
Countrywide Efforts Being
Made to Husband Fuel
Resources

WASHINGTON. Dec. 2.-G0VcrntnchI
agrncir,, today awaited Developments III
ihn coal strike situation. thouSh aC'io''
was taken IN widely separated CON-
muniticS In make cii"ctifc coal inti| ti,,,
ing ordered by th" fuel ADMINISTRATION.
So far as rrpur-" were available pro,
duction in the bituminous fields drSppru
Yesterday and today To liltlc pclom
but ms was expected. Operators ana
others watching results were told ina.
rhn rcy"rnmrnt intended to Stahd pie
for the rest Of tho week. taxing no oth.i
steps thar those outlined ny inc ra.iuii,
inn, order, until il Was fully dcterlihcu
whether yunlir demand would lhuueo
mile workers To resume work
Retail stores Ciose Early.
In carrying out Dr. Gdrncids pro
gram for the NIX mum use OF locdl u'n
cr'ti"n III rati"n'ng c"ai l" nl"St ardi-
:;c,,rirs and constantly changing cohal-
lions the St Louis regional coal coIh-
mittGc ordered lat" opening ana cary
~ ,Sinr for retail stores In Ne" ioIH
IN. TiLcwatcr Coal Exchange oTucEeu
IN, cessation If bunker coal supply loi
fmrri.n vessels. Elsewhere state ana
myuirlpal authorities took similar Steps
tn conserve the diminishing coal sup
plies ..; .,e sivcn
,.,.,,'r,,I -. ni,rntimn senator Johnson.
Drrrncrat. south Dakota, introduced 4
resolution calling upon the secretary Oh
~. treasury L. resort the actual proiiSs
made wv coal operators between l9to
and 1915, a subject much mo"tcd since
the fuel administrator "rdTr"d 't.l.el
wages increased II percent Wlthnut al
lowing any increase in the price nl coa.'
1ts iIumc diatr consideration was OPP
nTscd hy senator smooth. Republican.
I',ah, who suggested that II go over lot
a dav g.: two, as he beloved concurrcnt
action hy tho house would be necessary
~ jusliiy publication of the figures.
Miners Criticized.
! Senator Thomas. Democrat, CtIoraup,
nut INTO the record an open letter sen.
nv him to President Gompers, OF tho
i:ihnr federation. cr.tici2ing the miners
in strong terms for their walkout'
"If this strike is not conspiracy III
restraint Of trade" the letter Saia,
! 'wnrds have no meaning. 1t is a strike
IN nlr:," only. II Is vast upheaEal,
threatening alike the people ana 'he"
Institutions. 49, C,,o-
The letter was intended by the C9lo-
rrLr senator rs a response TO spceches
Of Mr., C;nmpers defending the striSc'
SENATOR phipps Republican, COLORADO,
addr.l q statement by Coorado operat"rs
;n the effect that 1919 coal production
hrd resulted IN net loss for The NrSl
six months OF the year of four cents per
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-03

PITTSBURGH. Pa. Dec. Eth" sup
ply Of coal for industrial and domestic
purposes in the Pittsburgh district is
steadily decreasing and unless there is
an end to the strike of union miners
very soon il will De- necessary for some
mills to close.
This statement was made today by
officials connected with tn" federal fuel
administration. all Of whom were look
ing anxiously TO the near future.
"Along the Pennsylvania lines west
Of Pittsburgh. there is T"ry littl" II
any production OF coal said an official.
There is stored supply for about
thirty days at the presen; rate of con-
sumption. but II the government en-
forces priority orders which will result
In the closing OF non-csscntial indus
trial. that will BE- stretched out several
weeks We will gain through the shut
ting off Of freight trains train ,.I, rsquired to to
well n. through the accommodation OF
coal they would use II in operation.
II was said that on the Pennsylvania
lines east OF Pittsburgh coal production
in the unorganizcd fields was about tiftS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-03

Tuesday passed seeney Benwood where Monday morning
Sheriff f. Cavton Deputy Sheriff d. d. McCardc and striker
named John Nharor wounded and Maa Baan another
striker was shot to death by the Marshall county sheriff IN gun
h at tho north entrance Riverside OF the National
Tube company. ~ -, =, -,
Contrary to the announcement made M6undSvc Monday
~ b Deputy Sheriff Charles King the state police did not take
control Of the situation Benwood yesterday Lieutenant d. u
Berr Of Cameron eighteen members of the regular state ponce
Ior and rc members of the state force selected
from among Cameron district ex-sode at MoundSve yes
eray Prosecuting Attorney James d. arro stated last evening
ber that none police had to Benwood TOR duty
Berry the said conducting an veSsa-
~ G tho Bcwood situation but the prosecutor did not know what
step the officer and his men would take Lieutenant berry Will
discuss his plans. - ..,-.,- o-,.-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-03
Newberry Manager In
Plea Of Not Guilty

GRAND RNPiDS. Mich. Dec .
Frank ". Blair. of p"tru.t. who. aS
treasurer Of United States Senator Tru-
man II. Ncwh,rry'S campaign com
IN ttcr. sw"r" 10 tn" Mht'ih'"l lhH'
MIG n6n rrpr..srn,rI tho total r%rrHi'
turr in behalf uC the senator IN -" !"i>
ERECTION. appeared IN federal court h'"''
today and plri,,"d not Eulty Ia "hATE":' :
in m. indictments brought against l"'
prui;lirrni M,rhignn ni'u at f:'C '"n"!u.
s,n,, nr TN. GRAND JU"N Investigation 81
,hr Nrwb.rry rl"cU"u. TN" court ,a',,
Ccplcd his personal r'"oEriAHn't i"r ha'!
IN tn. sum uf Sln.nnH.
Mr.. l:lair wns III" first al IN" H'nA'"!
S"whcrTyS chief '"inl"''hh r."',, !''n' I.' -
20 .,,,,ror for nr-r! !.,uin,u;. Twenty yen"
n,hrr+ who's" names w"r" not mai" ;h"-
lie Irior - s"rN..',' Of tr'' bench whrrhn :
came her" today and cit l"r ""h",' Eu'Ii
ar stood mute Will" tn" court directed
nIr,s ~ r,r guilty entered for them. In
,l,.h ruS,. bail WAS fixed at $i.nh".