davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-01-09
PALMER MAKES APPEAL.

Unable 10 prosecute the SO-callcd
parlOr bOlShcviStS. long haired
men and short haired women who
encourage agilatOrS and promote
scdi!iOn as paslimc, Attorney Gen
cral Palmer, Jan. lil, issued an APP
peal to Congress for prompt action
ON ihc bill submitted by him Scv-
cral months ago which would
strengthen The hands Of tic De-
parlmcnl of Justice in dealing
with American citizens considered
dangerous to the nation.
Coming on The heels Of The most
successful nationwide raid ever
made in This country on Ccntcrs Of
radical propaganda, Mr.. Pa!ncr'S
statement was regarded with un-
usual interest by representatives
and senators here for The recon
vcning Of congress on the 9th.
AT least one Of the men taken in
the raids is a city official and mum
crouS others are natives Of This
country or have taken out citizen
ship papers after long residence.
Mr.. Palmer wants law to en-
able The General government to
reach such cases.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-01-09
EARTHQUAKE IN MEXICO.

Ten states were shaken by the
earthquake which, on Jan. 3rd, de-
stroycd at least two villages and
caused hundreds Of death in The
state Of Vera Cruz. The states af-
fected were Mexico. Pueblo. Vera
Cruz, OaXaca, Guerrero, Morclos,
Jalisco. TlaXcala, IIidalgo. and
Oucretaro, all in Mexico.
Reports received Indicate that
the center of The convrlsion was in
the neighborhOod OF Mt. Orizaba,
Il vOcano about 20 miles west of
Vera Cruz. Tcocclo, IL village 80
miles northeast Of The volcano. has
been wiped out, and similar fate
bcfcll Couzilan, hamlet in that
ncishborhOOd.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-01-09
MERGER OF CHURCHES PROPOSED.

Commissioners Of approximately
twenty denominations have ac-
ccptcd an invitation from the
Presbyterian church to confer in
Philadelphia Feb. 3rd to 9th on a
proposal 'for a national merger Of
Christian interests under the name
Of the United Church of Christ in
America"
Formation of council elected
by the supreme bodies of the vari-
Gus denominations is proposed.
The council would comprise two
ministerial and two lay delegates
for each 100000 communicates.
The proposed constitution of the
new organization looks forward
ultimately to complete organic
union of the Protestant churches
entering upon the membership Of
the council"
The proposed plan calls for ad-
ministration of home and foreign
missions in behalf Of the united
churches, as well as other admin
istrativc agencies. after the ap-
proval of the supreme governing
or administrative bodies.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-01-09
JOHNSON 6 BOUCHER GET CONTRACT.

Eight miles of the Midland Trail
through Nuttall district was let to
contract for paving with bitumin-
Gus macadam by the county court
Monday. There was only one bid
der for the contract but the price
was considered fair and the CON
tract awarded. The bidder was
the Grccnbrier contracting firm of
Johnson & Doughcr. The contract
price totals S107,130.00.
The road is TO be nine feet wide
with : l-2 feet stone shoulders.
Oil asphalt is TO be used and native
stone. Price Of the macadam sur
facing is S2.OS, grading S1.25 and
shoulders 70 cents. Two rock
cruSherS will be installed ai Spy
Rock and material will be quarricd
al once. The grading on the road
was completed this past season by
A. Pietro. 1t is known as the
Brackcns Greek Sunday road and
connects via. Lookout with other
links Of the Midland Trail in Mt.
Cove and Sewcll MI districts
FaUcHt Tribune.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-01-09
TWO AMERICANS KILLED IN MEXICO.

Earl BOwlcS and +. !. ROncy. Of
Texas, employed by the Iulcrna-
tional Petroleum CO.. have been
murdered by McXiCanS within one
mile Of Palo BIanco, near Port To-
bCS. according to adviCcS received
at Washington on Jan. 9Th.
One Mexican also was murdered.
No details were given, but the
American consul at TampicD is in
possession Of The facts.
The territory in which the murd-
cr occurred was said to be under
the control Of Cavranza forces.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-01-09
PROPOSED "WHISKEY FLEET,

The installation Of Il bar, with
the regulation brass and mahog-
any fittings, on the after deck of
the former steamer South Haven.
now being rcfittcd at Quincy, Mass,
disclosed plans on Jan. 9th of New
York and Milwaukee financial in
tcrcStS for new ilcct Of fast Slcam-
crs between Southern points and
Havana. Another steamer. purcllaS-
ed by the same interests is To be
fitted up soon. II is understood
that about 100000 will be spent
on each vessel, and that they will
maintain night service from Mi
ami TO Havana.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-01-09
PRAYER AROUND THE WORLD.

With ''the prayer around the
world" the New Year Was uShercd
in. in Il thousand tongues it was
spoken ut Watch-Night services in
near and distant places; in the
great cities of the western world
no less than in distant villages on
eastern hills. 1t WAS heard by the
knecling women in New York
pew. by the barefoot Igorot head
hunter, by the Chinese converts
with bowed heads. by Hindoo wo-
men iistcEing rcvcrently with their
arntS folded crosswiSc on their
breasts. by the Persian, Japan
csc, Syrian. Russian, indeed by all
the peoples of the world.
From New York. the starting
point the prayer was sent around
the world by The Intcrchurch
World Movement of North America
Il movement to bring about Protest
ant cooperation. BY telegraph it
was sent TO the great dcnOmina-
tions Of this country; by cable ii
was sent to England and the East
Thus it was dispatched to every
mission center everywhere, and
from every mission '.crter it went
on again in the language of the
country to every Protestant mis-
sion station near and far.
This prayer is the first ever TO
be sent around the world, the first
ever to be translated into Il thou
sand languages and spoken stimuli
taDpOlJSIy in f>nuDtlnSS r,lnrnc NE;fI,
one voice, though in many tongues.
il calls for 'the elevation of JUS
tice and Of brotherhood" and ap-
peals for the Fastening of the
"kinSdoM where justice, mercy
and love shall rule the hearts and
hands of men,"
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-01-09
WILSON WILL NOT INTERFERE,

From Washington comes the
word that President Wilson has de-
cided not to exercise powers CON
fcrrcd i'll the McNary Sugar Control
bill. authorizing purchase and dis
trlDution OF the Cuban sugar crop,
according to 4 statement issued on
Jan. 3rd at the White House.
The statement said the President
had decided on the basis ,of facts
presented for his consideration and
thc recommendation of the sugar
equalization board that this power
need not be exercised.
In Il long statement Announcing
the Presidents decision. the decla-
ration is made that apparently the
available sugar supply is sufficient
Tor American needs. "cvcn on the
present unnecessarily large basis
of consumption" and notice is
given that the power of price con-
troll through the licensing system,
authorized by the bill, will be in
voked if necessary in corporation
With the Department of Justice.
Figures attached show that the es-
tlmatcd 1919 consumption in the
United States was slightly more
than 4.5OO,0OO tons. of which nor
mally only 100000 tons was do
mestic production. As the Cuban
crop is unusually large at $500, 900
tons however. Of which the allies,
because of limited purchasing pow
er. will take about 1,250,000 tons,
and as the estimated Louisiana.
Western Beet, Hawaiian and Porto
Rican production will reach 1000
900 tons, the statement foresees a
sufficient supply for American
needs.
The per capita consumption of
sugar in the United States last year
is figured at % pounds
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-01-09
MARRIED,

John l.. Sullivan and Miss Dora
V. Bates, both of White Sulphur,
were married in LcwiSburg on Dee.
%. 1919. Rev. W. H. Du Bose olfici-
ating.
Edward lIundlcy, Of Faycltc
county, and Miss Myrtle llonakcr,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. e.. w.
Honakcr, Of Blue Sulphur, this
county. were united in marriage
on Dec. 25ih. 1919, at the home Of
the brides parents, Rev. J. l.. Me-
Cormick officiating. Only few
closed friends Of The contracting
parties were present. 4 wedding
dinner followed.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-01-09
PROHIBITION SUSTAINED.

BY Il margin Of one vote the l..
). Supreme Court on Jan. 9th up
held the right Of Congress to define
Intoxicating liquors, insofar rs ap-
Piled to wartime prohibition. In
live to four opinion rendered BY
Associate Justice Brandcis the
Court sustained the constitutionali-
~ Of provisions in the Volstead
prohibition enforcement act prohi-
nitlns the manufacture and sale of
beverages containing one half of
one per cent or more of alcohol.
Associate Justices Day. Van Devant-
rr, McReynolds and Clarke dissent
ed
Validity of the Federal prohibi-
non constitutional amendment and
oi portions of the Volstcad act af-
'cc'lnH its enforcement was not in
'oiVcd i'll the proceedings but the
opinion was regarded as so sweep
.hS as to leave little hope among
wei adhcrentS. w. B. Wheeler,
Erheral counsel for the Anti-Saloon
league. hailed ii as a Sweeping
.ViofN and in a statement that
n'Shl. said the only prohibition
question left open by the court now
" whether the eighteenth amend
,;I"' Is OF a nature that can be CON
N''r',' as Il Federal amendment
'ni whether it was properly adopi-
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-01-09
JELLIC0E GUEST OF NAVY.

The American navy was host
TO Admiral ViScount Jcllicoc of
Scapa. former first lord of the Brit
ish admiralty, and commander of
the high seas fleet in the battle of
Jutland. The reception which
closed Il busy day for the visiting
naval officer was ut the residence
Of Sccrtary Daniels who headed
the receiving line.
Every naval officer stationed in
washington was specifically invit-
ed to be present. Also among the
guests were members of both
houses of congress and naval at
tachcs of the various embassies and
legations.
The outstanding feature of the
day was the official inspection of
The Washington navy yard.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-01-09
SOVIET PLANS DISCLOSED,

h'"ical leaders planned TO de
WP me recent steel and coal
,,i,;' mes !hto II general strike and
',.,,'''ciE into Il revolution to ov-
=, "'"" me government, according
,,'..' Information gathered by Federal
"7'n,> ,, ~ wholesale roundup of
"."'"cr> Of The communist and
,i.L,, ,i,LI,I''"niSt Labor parties on the
"''hl Of Ian. I'd.
H. "cilnilc program to expand
,," 49,, wv" labor disturbances for the
hI hhIL'PoHr OF blotting out every SEM
,,''. ,'"'''r OF organized government
-, ", n'Sc'"$cd in evidence gathered
ntIi',:'1h "1h score Of cities. This data.
ib, ,''> said, tended to. prove that
,ha uaIoh-widc raids had nipped
.nI,, most mcnacing revolutionary
'''' vet uncnrihrd. ;
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-01-09
PENSION RAISE FOR CIVIL WAR VETS.

\ Dill revising and cQuaIizing
ans and certain dependents was
passed by the House on Jan. 9th.
The bill provides a general in
crease in the pensions. amounting
in all 10 about $50 100000 an
nually. for soldiers, sailors and ma
rincS who Tough! in the civil war.
and certain dependents. II virtu-
ally provides Il minimum Of $50
Il month for all classes Of veterans
entitled to Il pension under exist
ing laws. and proporlionHIc in
CrcaScS ranging up to 500 Il month
arc allowed.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-01-09

Jews GOIAG TO PALESTINE.

The general scheme for coloniZ-
;,, Palestine with Jews from Amer
;., is nov. complete. and the first
hnudrcd families will shortly start
from Chicago for the Promised
Land
The project was worked out by
more than 45O engineers, compriS-
in. the Zionist Society Of Engineers
whe have just brought to Il close
.hrir convention in New York. They
have been laboring since The liberia
,ion of the Holy Land. Their
dreams for the future of the Jewish
commonwealth to be created will
begin to take form rs soon rs the
poliiical status of Palestine is set
tied.
When this is accomplished an
endless stream of immigrants will
commence to flow from all quart
cr> Of the globe toward the Land of
The craddlc of the Jewish faith.
Early arrivals will of necessity
make their temporary abode as near
as possible to the point of dcbarka-
ton. This will be determined by
The selection of the site for the
great harbor to be built on the coast
somewhere between Jaifa and Haifa
at an initial expenditure of S4.250.-
GUu.
At any rate. the entire terrain
along the west coast on the plain
Of Sharon, between Jaffa and Haifa,
and Southward to embrace AShdod,
will be dotted with receiving sta
lions. The incoming population
will be accommodated in groups of
1000 every eighteen days.
All buildings and their groupings
are TO be laid out so us to provide
comfort and convenience, provision
for gardening. provision for sewer
age. including garbage disposal,
provision for water supply, adc-
uualc communication. street layout,
"nd provision for light and vcrtila-
hon.
The buildings will be constructed
either of hollow concrete blocks,
limestone, or other materials abun-
dan' along the Mediterranean coast
OF Palestine.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-01-09
GREAT ROUNDUP OF RADICALS.

The greatest roundup of radicals
ever known in this country began
at p. III. Friday. Jan. I'd. when an
army of agents Of the L. $. Depart
ment Of Justice. armed with four
thousand warrants, simultaneously
raidcd every known red" head
quarters in the principal cities of
the country. In New York City the
raids were under the personal
supervision of Chief Flynn, head of
the department of justice secret ser
vice, and eight hundred warrants
were issued for the arrests of radi-
calls in the metropolis.
The first arrested radicals began
to arrive at the local headquarters
of department of justice ut 9:l3
p. III. when party of twelve men
were brought in police patrol
wagon. Their examination was
Immediately commenced by Chief
Flynn and his assistants. acting
under orders from Attorney Gcner-
al Palmer.
Raids were conducted in the fol-
lowing cities: New York, Balti-
more. Boston. Buffalo. Chicago.
Cleveland. Denver, Des Moincs,
Detroit, Grand Rapids. Hartford.
Indianapolis. Jacksonville. Kan
sas City, Los Angeles, Louisville.
Milwaukee. Newark, Omaha. Phila-
delphia. Pittsburg, Portland, Me-:
Portland. Ore: Providence. San
Francisco, Scranton. Spokane. 81.
Louis. st. Paul. Springfield. Syra-
cusc, Toledo, and Trenton.
The object Of the raids. Assist
ant District Attorney General Gar
vim said, was to obtain for SubmiS-
sion to the Department of Labor
cases for deportation of "a very
large number of our most danger
GUS anarchists and radical agita-
tors"
Agents Of the Department.. he
added, went out prepared to catch
The radicals with the goods on"
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-01-09
CHARACTERIZATION OF WORLD"

one thousand prominent Protest.
ant chlrchmcn and l5O editors Of
ProtcSlan! religious periodicals
gathered at Atlantic City, y. j.. on
Jan. 7ih for a three davS' confer
cncc. having for its main purpose
the welding Of Protestant dcnon-
nations for the cvangclizalion Of
The world" The conference has
been called by Robert Lansing. Sec
rclary Of State, who is chairman
of the genera committee Of The
inlcrchurch World Movement. und-
cr whose auspices the sessions will
hc held
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-01-09
HOME WRECKED BY BONB.

or desperate attempt on the life
,,.i 'o,cllan Stalnakcr, a constable,
,nr' ' mas been very active in the
wa, ' cement OF the prohilion laws.
d.,, "''nc at three o'clock last Sun
hiI. '""'''in9' when q bomb or other
r'7' explosive was sci off ai ihc
lr """r OF his home i'm Elkins.
thn '"',t tuS,ion was SO severe that
nr,.''Dh' porch was wrecked. The
r,n,,'''hR blown from, the front
in "N U,.N ana almost every window
v,nIi. mouse broken. All the front
,oLn,,"S L,,"S IN ST. Brcndcn's Catholic
en- ""' -, across The street were brok-
jn.r"n wen as those in almost every
'''''r ~ the block.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-01-09
DAVIS-STUART SCHOOL,

The Board Of Directors Of the
Davis-Siuart School held meeting
here Wednesday at which appro-
pirate action was taken for the III
corporation Of the school Rev. w
II. Du Bose and Il. X. Robinson.
Esq, Of White Sulphur. were chos-
en- as additional members Of the
Board. Members Of The Board FROM
OF lcr cOunlicS were Rev. DR.. J. l..
Mauzc, Of Huntington; Rev. j. l..
Iincwcavcr, Of BccklCy, and Al
torncN II. +. Dunlap. of Hinton.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-01-09
DEATHS.

Mrs. Edward O'Conner died al
her home in East White Sulphur
on Thursday morning. Jan. 1st.
1920, after an illness of some dura-
tion. Besides her husband she is
survived by three daughters and
one SON. Funeral and burial at
Watcoat church at O'Clock on the
2d.
The people of the Crawlcy neigh
Dorhood were greatly shocked OH
Tuesday morning. Jan. 9th, 1920,
when the news was flashed over
the phone wires that T.. Clowney
Manspilc WAS found dead in his
bed that morning. lie had retired
the evening before in his usual
health. The family arose early the
next morning, rs was their Gus
tom. and MIR. ManSpilc was alive
thcn' aS he gave some instructions
to members Of the family us to
some work he wanted done that
day. Mrs. Manspilc went out to
the kitchen to get breakfast. Re-
turning few minutes later she was
Mortified to find her husband
dead. Ilc is survived by his wife
and two sons--Lco and Forest,
both al home. Mr.. Manspilc was
prominent man Of the district
and good citizen, was honest in
his dealings with his fellow man
and held the respect and conf
dcncc of all. His age was about
30 years.
William Conner died al his home
on Grccnbricr mountain not far
from Caldwell on Dec. 30th, 1919,
in his Seth year and his body was
buried Monday following in the
graveyard near his home. His wife,
who was Miss Martha Perkins,
pior to her marriage. died about
seven years ago. lie leaves five
childrcn-Mrs. Mack Gillespie and
Mrs. L. J. Lynch, of White Sulphur:
George NJ. al home: James r., who
lives on Il part of the home place,
and Mrs. r. ID. Bennett, of Cald-
well. He also leaves 81 grandch;ld-
rem and three sreat-Srandchildre
Mr.. Conner WAS Il good man, highly
respected by everybody. While
not a member of any church he
affiliated with HE BaDtists and
when the summons came he was
not afraid. for he had lived HE life
Of an honest man at peace with all
The world.
Robert W. Dickson died on Tues
day, Dec. 30th, 1919, at his home
in Anderson from Bright'S disease
and complications. He had been
in failing health for the past three
years. He was Il son of the late
James Dickson and was born OH
Jan. 10Th, 1856, at White Sulphur
Springs. and was reared at Gala
CHAN. Va. where he was married
on Sept. 23. 1892. TO Miss Mary C..
Danlron. Soon after marriage
he moved to Roanoke, Va. where
he lived for five years, then moving
to Covington, Va. In 1893 he and
his family moved to and near Al
derson. Mr.. Dickson was Il quiet
and unasSuming gentleman and was
a member of the Methodist Church.
He is survived by his wife and sew
en- children-MrS. Il. e.. Dcaver, of
Hinton; Mrs. ii. w. Harrison, of
Raincllc; Bculah. Earl, Rossic. Mary
Elizabeth. and Laura, at home. He
also leaves one brother, J. 4. Dick
son. of Anderson, and one sister,
Mrs. e.. n. Dickson. Of Covington.
Va. lntcrmcnl after funeral ser
vices conducted at the home by his
pastor. Rev. w. II. BalIangcc. was
in the cemetery al Anderson.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-01-09
NEW DORMITORY FOR W. AND |.

The authorization of the crcc-
tion of a new dormitory, TO be
ready for occupancy al the begin
ming of the next fall term, and OF
additions to The faculty for 1920
II, is announced i'm a bulletin to
be issued shortly by President If.
|" Smith, Of Washington and Lee
University.
The new dOrmiiory will accom-
mOdalc ll6 men. and will cost i'm
lhr ncighborhood Of 100000. Ma
trri"i is now being purchased and
work will begin at an early date.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-01-09
BODENSTAB WILL CONTEST.

II. II. BodcnStab, fusion candi-
date for congress in the Fifth Wis
consin district special election.
will contest the right of Victor l..
Berger to take his seat. Notice of
the contest was served on Berger
i'll Chicago just before he addressed
Il meeting of socialists.
The basis of the contest is that
Berger is disqualified from holding
the Office and that votes cast for
him were void. s....
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-01-09
SHERIFF SUES COUNTY COURT.

Sheriff Hastings. Of Ohio county.
has entered suit against the Ohio
County Court in an attempt to force
the court to increase salaries OF
his deputies. which the sheriff says
is necessary, owing to the high cost
C living.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-01-09
PRICE OF SUGAR,

The Woods0n Mohlcr Grocery
CO. has ordered 100000 pounds Of
sugar for January delivery at 16 81
cents q pound. This sugar will re-
tail at Ia or 10 cents pound.
Some predict that sugar will go 20
% or 30 cents pound.--AldcrSon
AdUcrtiScr.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-01-09
JUROR INDICTED,

\. =. Simms. Il colorcd man from
Boomer. drawn on the petit Jury.
was indicted by The grand jury
Tuesday for operating Il still He
Was in attendance in The court
room waiting jury service when the
grand jury reported the felony in
hlclncni against him FuycHc
TribHHe. ... ....
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-01-09

DR.. ID. r. Anderson, professor Of
History in Richmond College. was
recently elected by the board Of
trustees president Of Randolph
Macon Woman'S College, Lynch
bur9, Va. 10 succeed The late Or.
w. \. Webb.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-02
CASE AGAINST 2
PRO OFFICER
GOES TGJURY
INSPECTOR CHARGED NTH isii.
LING or AILE.iED
ROOTi.E(;GER

W NNItiftfti 'ftss
MANASSAS. W. J'a Tho
case NJ W. G. Hal. rrnh lh',inn M
srcc'or On r'nl here CHI rrod with
'he murder NJ Lawrence u llu'lsva'
alleged bootleerer last March. vu9
.iven to tho iuhy tonlrht. The iary
locfeA m for he nirht soon after u
retired.
y s Trvenner. chief counsel fer
'ho rrosecn'lon rsFed for conviction
NJ Hall for murder In the serond d.
~rNe charging that the insnee lat
wnh hs deru'les Harry Y sweet.
~ nanlenvv md " Sult,eu.
hae KILLED Hudson who offered -
resistance. In order not TO leave aYy
living witness To the killing ci llrd
sons companion. Raymond schacfol-
ford.
L. q. Wendonberg attorney Tor Jhr
delcnse, made 4 sweeping denuH a.
iiun oi "whiskey interests" Whirh
he declared had financed the nres'-
cui'0n thsoueh emrloymen, VI aadi-
iiuarl counsel. lie charac.,l srd
lmdson and shackclford as criminals
aai said Han had acted only Ia eolf-
delcnfc.
Tho Jury WIS instructed that ii ~
Was convinced l.lll had acted IN f'll.
loieiso he should b. regarded o.
hayilg been within his rights