davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-10-06
Russld11 ReUOlt Disappointing
 BOLsheUlk Rule
[RepubIican A. p. Leased WIrel

lnCPh0IIdH ENs - 1CdSC6 NNUVl
 LONDON, Oct. 5-Further re- ports of Reorganization and re- volt in soviet Russia have been secured by Reuters, from a reIi- able person who has just crossed the fronteir into Finland. Reu- ter's informant says the red army is in a state of Reorganization, that the harvest is exceptionally bad and that revolts have broken . out in Siberia, TomhoV and near Samara. There is great unrest among the workmen.
 The bolsheviki are very anxious about General WrangeI's success in the south and the latest call of Leon Trotzky, boIshevik minis ter of war, is flor the liquidation of the southern front before win ter"
 The boIsheviki, say the adviees, realize that this winter will be the hardest they have experi- eneed and very anxious about the whole situation.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-06
Census Reports
 ShOW Arizona' s
 Total 333,2 z3

WASHINGTON, Oct. 5. - The states of Arizona and North Caro- lima were shown in population an nouncements by the census bureau today to have had during the past ten years the largest increases in their history. Kansas, another state for which the population was announced, showed it's second low est numerical growth, and as re- suit fell from its rank as 22nd state in the union to below Oklahoma and Louisiana.
 Arizona gained more than half of it's 1910 population, now having 333.273 inhabitants. Its increase was 129,e19, or 65.1 per cent.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-06
CLEVELAND DEFEATS BROOKLYN THREE TO ONE IN FIRST GAME OF NINETEEN TWENTY SERIES
OVER TWENTY THOUSAND FANS SEE DODGERS GO DOWN TO DEFEAT IN IMPRESSIVE MANNER = COLD WIND CHILLS SPIRIT OF CROWD
.020 100 OOO-3 5 o .OOO GOO 1OO-1 5 l

Cleveland ................ .020 100 O00-3 5 Brooklyn . ............. 900 900 1OO-1
 NEW YORK, Oct. 5-The Cleveland American league club decsivey defeated the Brooklyn Nationals by the score of to in the initial game of the 1920 world series here this afternoon.
 The victory which far more impressive than the would indicate won by perfect team play spark ling with brilliant individual work the part of the Indians which made the efforts of the Superbas dull by comparison.
 The opening contest was witnessed by throng of baseball fans which tested but did not overflow the nor nal precincts of the Ebbes field. According to official figures of the National commission 23573 persons paid admission to the Brooklyn park while at least another thousand can be added, when the newspaper men ana other semi-offical representatives are included
 The gate receipts announced as $79,O49 In both attendance and gate receipts these figures spass the best individual game record made at Brooklyn in the series of 1916.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-06
ARION GUY WINNER
 OF $14,000 PURSE
Republican A. ?. Leased WlreI

LEXINGTON. Ky oct. 5-C. C.. Lloyd's Arion Guy, driven by Harry Stokes, won the s14.OOO Kentucky fu- turity. one of the richest grand circuit events, today and lowered his own seasons record for 3year-old trotters to 2:O4A.
 The principal contender was A. B. Cox's sister Bertha, although Natalie the Great and Voltage each finished second in one heat.
 All races were won in straight heats.
 Driver Harry Stokes had a field day. In addition to scoring with Arion Guy, he drove De Lopez to win in the 2:o6 trot and landed Trampsafe first in the first two rounds of the unfinished 2:14 pace. Mightell was an easy winner in the 2:15 trot ard Eva Abbe outstayed Drift Patch for first honors in the 2:04 pace Best times: ! 2:06 trot 2:O615 ! 2:15 trot, 2:09ls 2:14 pace. 2:OSA. | 2:04 pace, 2:O4.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-06
Poor Baseball Weather

Poor Baseball Weather
 The game was played under condi- tions far from ideal for baseball. A stiff north wind blew out of a cold gray sky and the temperature was reminiscent of football rather than Americas great summer sport So cold did it grow as the contest developed that the frigid atmosphere appeared to chill the enthusiasm of the spectators, and as Cleveland checked each effort of the Brooklyn players to become a real factor in the battle, the cheering and roofing faded away until only oc- casional bursts of applause recognized outstanding plays.
 The high wind also played havoc with the fielding of fly balls of which there were an unusual number. The
Arizona republican., 1920-10-06
POLISH COUNT HELD
 BY FEDERAL AGENTS
Republican A. p. Leased WlreJ

DOUGLAS. Ariz., Oct. 5-Alberto Sichfosl1y, who arrived here yesterday and represented himself as a Polish count. today was arrested upon in structions from Los Angeles stating that he was under indictment for al legged violation of passport regulations, according to Immigration Inspector w. W. Heath. It is charged that Sich- fosly entered the United States at Tiajuana without inspection. Sich- foslly claimed to have come here from Los Angeles to sell mining property in Mexico.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-06
GOUernOr Allen SGys Wheat Drop
 InJureS Fdrmer
TRepubIIean A. p. Leased WIrel

lHepupiCan N. Fs Lcasco WWSI
 HARPER. Kan, Oct. 5-GoVer- nor Allen in an address here today denounced what he termed the tactics of the Chicago board of trade in hammering down the price Of wheat and announced that he had made a request of President Wilson that he investigate the board of trade with view of pre- venting such tactics.
 "The Kansas farmer has been the victim of a gigantic steal" said Governor Allen. "The export conditions do not warrant such de- creases in the wheat price as have taken place in the last few days. This practice of manipulating the market for the benefit of wheat gamblers must be stopped. The president has power under the law to close the board of trade if unfair methods are being used and he should use that power immedi- ately."
Arizona republican., 1920-10-06
FLORIDA NEGROES LYNcHED

McCLENNEY. Fla. Oct 5-Three negroes. Ray Field. Ben Givens and Milton Smith. arrested in connection with the murder of John IT. White, a farmer, were taken from the county jail last night and lynched A fourth negro. Jim Givens. brother of Ben Givens, said to have done the shoot ing is being pursued by posse.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-06
Notice to the Lodges of Phoenix:

Because of the increased circulation and volume of news and advertising in the Arizona Republican it has become essential that closing hour for many kinds of copy shall be established after which time no copy intended for those certain columns may be accepted for publication in the Sunday Republican
 The closing hour for lodge notices for the Sun day Republican effective at once, is Thursday, 5 D. m. and no Lodge Lore" material will be accepted after that hour
 Your cooperation by sending your matter to previous to that hour by a day or two will be much appreciated.
 THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-06
Notice to the Churches of Phoenix:

Because of the increased circulation and vol ume of news and advertising in the Arizona Repub- ican if has become essential that closing hour for anv kinds of copy shall be established after which time no copy intended for those certain columns may be accepted for publication in the Sunday Republi can II, G.
 The closing hour for church notices for the Sun lo, Renublican effective at once is Thursday, p. Snd no church notices will be accepted after that nun Your cooperation by sending your matter to us .o,;o,,e to that hour by day or two will be much appreeia'eU' THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-06

(Continued on page 9
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-06
pcnied to his bolshevik guard.

pcfifed to his bolshevik guard.
"Who asks 100000 rubles for un-
loading haggage?" shouted the boil
shevik commissar in charge, when In
formed OF the situation. "Show me
the man." he demanded. He was di-
reeted to the~group of basgagemen.
I'll pay you 100. 900 rubles," he said
Yes, III pay you, scech-
ass using the Russian word indicat-
ing time. present or future. usually
future. What are your names ?" The
names were given. i.
And now you. Ivan Ivanovitct.
and you, Peter and Nicholas and
Your companions" said the commits
sar when the names had been writ
ten, you all are under arrest You
are servants OF the state and you
have no right to ask money for your
work"
There were violent exclamations:
frenzied waving OF hands: fearful
exclamations that the daily ration
of black bread wouldn't keep mouse
alive. Bread Is 1000 rubles pound"
said one. "One hundred thousand
rubles is 10 pounds Of bread for each
of us. Long ago, before tho great war,
10 pounds of bread cost only half
ruhle and what is that for handling
a foreigners baggage
But the hagsagemen went to Jail
for speculation: the British officers
went to prison for counter -revolu-
tionary activity in Siberia. and the
American reporter went into house
arrest for being In Russia without
permission. Snly the bolshevik COM
missar remained free.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-06
Vessel to Have Been Turn
ed Over to Allies Des-
troyed at Docks.
WAS LARGEST SHIP
EVER PUT AFLOAT
Steamer Bismarck, Just Being Com
pieted, Was to Have Been Turned
Over to Allies Under Terms of
Versailles Treaty - inter- Allied
Commission Makes Concessions to
Germany in Occupied Zone.
BY Associated Press.

by Associated Press.
Paris Oct. 6.-The inter-allietl
commission In Berlin will be reauest-
ed to investigate the circumstances
OF the burning at Hamburg of the
German steamship Bismarck, which
was builtNat shipyard In the port
OF Hamburg and was to have been
delivered to the allies under the
terms Of the peace treaty.
Berlin dispatches on Tuesday an
nounced the burning OF the Bis
marck. which was to have been n
steamer Of $4,000 tons, nearly 1000
more than the tonnage of the Water
land. now the Leviathan,, which
would haSe made her the worlds
largest steamer, and added that no
explanation was given in the Ham
burg advices as to the cause of the
fire.
The Bismarck has been virtually
completed and would have been
surrendered to the inter -allief naval
commission within a few weeks. ac-
cording to the provisions of the trea-
ty of Versailles
The French government also will
ask Germany for explanations re-
garding the burning of the Bismarck.
the foreign office stated today.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-06
DIAz Tc BE DEPoRTED.
Mexican Rebel Chief to Be Sent Out
Of Country.
BY Associated Press.

Mexico City. Oct. 8.-Felix Diaz,
who surrendered Monday night to
General Sanchez and has been taken
to the city Of Vera Cruz, will be de-
ported, says a statement issued at
the presidential offices here. He will
be placed on the first steamer leaving
port, together with fifty Of his fol-
lowers. who have chosen to accom-
pany him to exile.
During his negotiations with the
government Diaz made a number of
demands as conditions upon which he
would agree not to take up arms
against the present regime.
Because of it's decree affecting
those who participated coup detat
resulting in the death of President
Madero in 1913, the government re-
fused to allow Diaz to remain in
Mexico, but was willing to grant his
other demands. His apprehension,
officials say, leaves not single man
in arms against the present govern
ment.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-06
DUTCH WELCOME IN U. s. I
Assurance Given that Immigrants
From Netherlands Will Be Aided.
By Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
New York, Oct. 6.--Assurance has
been given to S. L. Veenstra, score
tary OF the Netherlands Emigration
League by immigration Commissioner
Wallis. on Ellis Island, that the
United States authorities will aid in
placing many immigrants from ;Hol-
land WHO are planning to come to.
America.j Mr.. Veenstra said that
many thousands of Dutch were ap7e
plying for passports to the United
States and that he had established
a branch of the Emigration League
here.
There are three principal causes
for our people wanting to come here"
said Nh. Veenstra. First there is
naturally an accumulation of emf
grants because of the years Of war.
Secondly, Holland Is being over
crowded by thousands of war re-
fugees from other countries and,
thirdly many of our people are
simply sick Of Europe and all things
European. But, let it. be understood
that they are not leaving Holland
because they cannot make living
there. They are a most prosperous
people and most Of them will buy
homes in the United States. They
l am sure they will be welcome here"
prefer farming and for that reason
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-06
SPENCER CORN : WILSON,.
Senator Quotes p ,nt's Speech to
Prov 4rge.

Prov 4ree.
st. Louis, Mo-, Oct. 6.-United
States Senator Spencer late yester-
day replied to President Wilson's
denial that he had promised Ameri-
can military assistance to Roumania
and Serbia in event Of invasion Of
those> countries.
The presidents denial was pro-
voked by recent address Of Mr..
Spencer in which the senator, in
effect asserted the president had
made such promise.
The senator's reply in part fol-
lows:
Il beg to acknowledge receipt Of
your telegram Of October 5. in which
you deny you promised American
military aid to Roumanians and
Serbs and that the previous denial
which Mr.. Tumulty made was at your
request.
have often referred in my addresses
was the statement in the steno-
graphic notes to the eighth plenary
session Of the peace conference, IN
which you are reported to have said
to Premier Bratianu, of Roumania, as
follows:
"'You must not forget that 1t is
force that is the final guaranty lof
public peace. If the world again Is
trou bled the United States will send
to this side Of the ocean their army
and their fleet
THE statement was made upon the
floor of the senate on February 2 by
Senator Reed and SO far as I have
learned never has been denied until
now.
1T has been widely circulated over
the United States. If you did not
make the statement to Premier
aratianu should be much indebted
you will be>good enough to inform
me-"
Senator Spencers reply pointed out
that recent issue OF a national pub
lication attributed the statement to
the president.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-06
Consignment Valued at
$l75, 900 Stolen in Chi
cago and Recovered.
FEDERAL SLEUTHS
CONDUCTING PROBE
Shipment conslsned From Louisville.
KY, Taken From Car. by Mon Pos.
ing az Police offiosrs-aovernment
Proposes TO Punish Distillera. aux.
ers and Thieves-RaiIroads Warned
to Report All Shipments.
BY Associated Press.

~ ~hoSoSidtcO FF0SS.
chicago. Oct. s.-FfveS federal a9-
ents were on their way here TODAY
from Washington to assist Maj. A. v
Dalrymple. district prohibition offt-
Ger. In his investigation OF renorts
that s175.ooo worth of whisky had
Deen stolen here on its arrival from
Louisville.
Major Dalrymple announcsd todav
tnat ne had positive information :.
TO the present location OF the whis.
KY, and said 1t was back In the fand.
VI .ne consignees, who. he alleges.
soid 1t to saloonkeepers. who were
tnen robbed by men posing as police
OFFICERS, a short distance from the
freight car where they received their
allotment Of liquor.
Mike de Pike" Heitler. who M. sor
Dalrymple charges, is leader of the
group which arranged the whisky
Shipment, has stored the whisky in q
warehouse here, the major Declared
and has affected settlement v,th
the men from whom the liquor was
stoien' aggregatins to return their
money to them.
Shipped From Ieuisville.
information in possession Of fedsral
authorities shows. It was aid. that
the whisky was shipped here from 4
distillery In Louisville, XIV. The nAr-
init under which It was shipped. fhev
said. was one issued to Lee Perlman.
former Wholesale dealer. This per-
NIT called for 2.4o0 cases and vas di-
.vided into two carloads. Three Of
Major Dalrymple's men have bean
ordered to Louisville TO. investigats
conditions surrounding the shipment
Of the liquor from there.
To Isolate, Chicago.
Complete isolation Of Chicaro From
liquor traffic was planned YESTERDAY
by Maj. A. v. Dalrymple, federal dry
chief for this district, following :
conference yesterday with CHIEF OF
Police John ]. Garrity ana First
Deputy John II. Alcock. The fedefai
action follows ~Mike de Pike" Heit-
ters ill-starred 100000 whisky coup
of Friday last
Dalrymple yesterday asked Wash
ington to bar all shipments Of LIQUOR.
whether Illicit OF legal, to his terri
tory for a period OF four months. His
district includes four states. Illinois.
Michigan, Indiana, and Wisconsin.
This would have the effect of making
all incoming booze subject to confis-
cation and its consigners and con-
signees subject to arrest and prose-
cution.
Dalrymple also sent letter to rail-
way officials threatening dire pun
ishment for failure to report im-
medtately all liquor shipments enter
ing the Chicago district, or the re-
moval Of liquor, whether or not the
shipments were made under legal
permits.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-06
NORTHWEST IOWA PASTORS.
Conference at Humboldt Assigns
Ministers to Yearly Charges.

conference at Humboldt Assigns
Ministers to Yearly Charges.
Humboldt, Oct. 6.-Tte Northwest
Iowa conference of the Methodist
church, which closed fits annual ses-
sion here, assigned pastors to the fol-
lowing charges:
Algona District-Superinten J.
J. Bushnell, Algona. Algona, w. J.
Todd; Armstrong, q. M. Howde-
shalD Belmond and Alexander, J. H.
Hedge; Britt, J. T. Pierce; Buffalo
Center, to be supplied; Burt, M. q.
Rambo; Clarion. J. B. Walker; Clear
Lake, +. S. Jory; Corwith, ]. L. De-
Witt; Crystal Lake and Wooden, to
be supplied Dolliver, Herbert Marsh:
Emmetsburgh, Norman McCay;
Estherville, j. w. LaGrone; Forest
City, F. w. Ortmeyer; Garner w. P.
Webb; Goldfield, ]. D. wolcott;
Good Hope, (postoffice Algona) c. B.
Mitchell; Graettinger. j. A. E. Cum
ningham; Hardy. F. w. Whitford;
Huntington, to- be supplied: Kama
wha. George A. Osborn; Klemme. A.
E. Buriff; Lake Mills, G. L. File
brown; Livermore, William Figge;
Luverne. j. B. O'Connor; Renwick,
Emil Herman; Rowan, Harold
Tompkinson: SKea City, (Andrew
Headle) Thompson and Lakota, to be
supplied; Thornton, c. w. Laughlin:
Titonka, g. M. Squires; Wesley, (R.
e. Cook; Whittemore and Cylinder,
A. B. Gedye; West Bend, Arthur
Bottom.
Fort Dodge ct-Superintend-
ent, o. M. Bond, Fort Dodge, Ia. AL
den, T. e. Hoon; ERADICATE, Arthur
Dyson; Calender, w. M. Bottom;
Dayton. J. H. Walker; Duncombe. o.
E. Ellefson; Dows, w. L. Breaw;
Eagel Grove, W. G. Muheman; assis-
tant pastor, A. G. Peterson: Farm
hamville, T. K. Griffith; Fonda. Joe
Pickersgill: Fort Dodge, Epworth, T.
j. Petit; First, A. A. Brooks; River
side, c. r. Richards; Gilmore City
and Pioneer, H. 7. Pharo; Gowrie, M.
P. Burns: Hubbard. A. J. Tritt:
Hurpboldt, T. B. Collins: Kamrar,
John Farnham: Knierim, to be sup
piled; Lehigh, J. P. Wilson; Manson,
r. D. Acheson: Newell, J. J. Share;
Otho. w. H. Welch; Palmer, J. F.
Moore; Pomeroy, H. S. Bumgardner;
Popejoy, G. f. Echaal; Pocahontas,
J. G. Waterman: Radcliffe w. G..
Strong; Rutland and Unique. to be
supplied; Rolfe, A. H. Bryan; Rim
ard Wilson. Cow Somers. L. A. Dale:
Stanhope. to be supplied: Stratford,
F. w. Wilson; Vincent, N. L. Hotch-
kiss; Webster City. R. T. Clipper
field; Williams. c. H. Flesher; VOL
stock, to be supplied.
Ida Grove District-Superinte
c. H. Kamphoefner, 17o6 Jones street,
Sioux City. Anthon. Allan Bishop;
Arthur. to be supplied: Charter Oak.
r. E. Willis: Correctionville, Z. r.
Gerkin: Cushing, c. H. Moore; Dan
bury. F. Grantham; Deloit and Boy
er. &C. J. Stephens); Early. NJ p.
Phillips: Galva and Silver Creek. r.
NJ. Watson: Holstein. Alonzo Pruitt:
r6a Grove. J. J. Davies: Jolley, f. !.
Plummer; Kingsley, J. F. Hutchin-
son: Lake City, NJ. D. Bush: Lake
View. ]. T.. Ralston: Lavina George
II. Wehn): Lohrville. G. V Hulse:
MapletOn. W. S. Handy: Nemaha. w
f. Ellison; Odeboldt, c. r. NanMetre.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-06

nice catch up against the wall. O'Neill
up. Ball one. ONNeill got single
into left field. Graney batted for
Bagby. Graney up. Strike one.
Foul. strike two. Graney struck out
on three pitched balls and the crowd
cheered Grimes to the echo. No runs,
two hits, no errors.
Brooklyn--Uhle went into the box
for Cleveland. Miller up. Strike
one. Foul. strike two Ball one.
Foul. Ball two. Miller struck out.
Grimes up. Foul, strike one. Ball
one. Strike two. Crimes sent u
high fly to Smith. Olson up. Ball
one. Strike one. Ball two. Strike
two. Olson famed. No runs. no hits.
no errors.
Eighth Inning.
Cleveland-& &Jamieson UP. Strike
one. Ball oneA Ball two. Foul. strike
two. Ball three Jameson walked.
Burns batted for Wamby. Burns up.
Ball one. Strike one. Ball two. Foul,
strike two. Ball three. Burns also
walked, Speaker up. Strike. one. Ball
one. Kildpff threw out Speaker at
first. Jameson going to third and
Burns to second. Smith up. Ball one.
Strike one. Smith fouled out to Mil
ler Gardner up. Ball one. Ball two
Ball three. Gardner walked and the
bases We're filled. Johnston UP. Strike
one. Strike two. Johnston forced
Gardner, Kilduff to Olson. No runs.
no hits, no errors.
Brooklyn.-Lunte went on second
base for Cleveland. Johnston up.
Foul, strike .one. Johnston popped to
SewelA Griffith up. Ball one. Strike
one Foul, strike two. Griffith
famed. Wheat up. Strike one. Foul.
strike two. Ball one. Ball two.
Wheat flied out to Jameson. No
runs, no hits, no errors.
Ninth Inning.
Cleveland.-Sewell up. Ball one.
Ball two. Strike one. Foul, strike
two Sewell grounded out to Honey.
unassisted. O'Neill up. Strike one.
O'Neiu flied out to Griffith. Nuna-
maker batted for Uhle. Nunamaker,
up. Strike one. Strike two. Foul.
Ball one. Foul. Ball two. Nnnamaker
singled over second base. Jameson
up. Ball one. Strike one. Ball two.
Foul, strike two. Ball three. jamie
son flied to Wheat. No runs, one hit.
no errors.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-06
NO PAY FOR SOVIET SERVANTS,
Arrested When They Demand Money
For Unloading Foreign Baggage.


London, Oct. 6.-The bearded bag
gageman on the platform of the
kazan railway station in Moscow de-
manded 100000 rubles for unloading
from a car the baggage of fifteen
British officers and the Associated
Press correspondent when they ar
rived in Moscow in July after jour
ney from Siberia across Russia. It
had taken ten minutes for him and
a dozen other men to do the work.
The British officers were prisoners.
They had been members Of the allied
railway organization in Siberia under
John F. Stevens, the American en-
gineer, and had been captured by the
reds at the same time as Colonel
Blunt and his party Of American engi-
neers at Novo- -Nikolaevsk, Siberia,
in November 1919. The Americans
had been released and left Russia
thru Vladivostok, but the British Of
ficers were sent to Moscow.
zone hundred thousand rubles for
unloading luggage!" exclaimed Maj.
r. r. Vimy r. r, ranking officer.
we can't pay it: we're prisoners;
we haven't the money" And he ap-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-06

Otto, to be supplied: Piero, J. f.
Payne; Pierson and Good Hope, NJ.
b. Spahr; Providence, III. M. Buehler,
P. o. Pierson, Ia; Quimby, L. e.
Wardle; Rockwell City. O. H. Sew
ard; Sac City, M. p. Arrasmith; Sac
City circuits OR. Stock): Sch NJ, G..
j. Poppenheimer; Smith F..
Lonsdale: Ticopic, G. r ager;
Turin. G. E. BennetD; 7 : to be
Wall Lake, T. . ,binson;
Washta, L. G. Gartner.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-06
QUIET FOLLOWS LYNcHlNG.
Mcclenuy, Fla, Scene Of Triple Kill
ing Of Negroes.

BY Associated Press.
= McClenny, Fla, Oct. 6.-McClenny
was quiet early today following the
lynching here yesterday of three
negroes and the shooting to death
Of a fourth, but further trouble was
feared in the event of the capture of
Jim Givens. negro. who shot and kill
ed John Harvey. farmer, Saturday
night