davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-23
Ship Is Released

CHARLESTON, S. c., Dec. 23.-By or
der Of Federal Judge Smith the steam
ship Cotopaxi. seized by prohibition off
GERS last Saturday, has been released from
custody following dismissal of charges
against four of Its officers for Illegal
transportation of liquor
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-23
REAL EsTATE-sALE OR TRADE.

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGED acres
Brown county. 40 Martin county. all
improved. so Oscado county.
Michigan; 30 acres In Oseado county.
Michigan: 20 acres in Warren county.
Pa s25Oo mortgage on 200 acres. Want
merchandise. hotel, rooming house. resi-
dence or other property. Wanted. lady
gentleman with some means TO take
charge OF grocery q. w. CUPP. DENT
son hotel Indianapolis, Ind.
FOR SALE OR TRADE--Equity In broom
cottage for small car or some cash :;
we'll cistern. Hight. gas. cellar, on Inn
proved street Call at 1915 Montealm -.
uIs3EI IANEoIIa-S0R aAIa
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-23
FINANCIAL.

SECOND mortgage loans made on good
farms and improved city real estate
GIBRALTAR FINANCE COMPANY. los
North Delaware street.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-23
FEMALE HELP-WANTEp.

WANT competent white girl to do cook
Ing and assist with housekork; refer
ence- Washington 2zs.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-23

INSTRUCTIONS,
The Washington times., 1920-11-07
STATE OF NEW JERSEY VS.. JOHN
LEVANDOsKI.
Sure Observation-Disclosures.

Sure Observation-Disclosures.
Counsel for Defendant-Small G. Sharp.
i, For the State-Prosecutor, Assistant
Prosecutor.
A. A. Gribbin, sworn.
BY the Prosecutor:
QUEsTION-What is your name?
ANSWER-A. A. Gribbin.
q. You are q detective connected with
my office?
1 "A. Yes, sir.
@. Have you made study of the science
bf identification, by means Of finger prints?
A. ! have.
1, O. I show you a white shirt, from the
bosom Of which piece has been cut. Can
you say to whom this shirt belonged, and
by whom and for what reason the piece
was taken?
A. The shirt is one that was worn by
Bronislaw Kooka, at the time he was shot
and killed, January 1, 1919. removed this
shirt from the body, and cut the piece from
the bosom, in the presence Of Detectives
Brown, Jones and Smith. cut the piece
from the shirt because It had upon 1t q
finger print made in blood.
@. I desire to offer this in evidence. I
show you q piece of white starched linen,
with a bloody finger mark upon It, Do you
know what It is, and where II came from?
A. It is the piece that cut from Kookas
shirt.
I. Q. Take this piece, and see II It fits in
the vacant space in the shirt.
A. 1t does. exactly.
% @. This piece IL marked Al. show you
q photograph, marked AZ, and an enlarge
ment, marked A3. Can you tell Just what
they are. and what they representa-
VA. Al Il the piece that I cut from
Kooka's shirt on the night OF January l.
1919. as he lay on the floor Of the kitchen
In the house at which he boarded, after he
had been shot and killed. AZ IL a photo.
graph OF this print that was found on ex-
hibit Al, which Is the piece of shirt, and
taken In the presence OF Detectives Brown,
Jones and Smith. AZ is an enlargement OF
the photograph, made in my presence and
The Washington times., 1920-11-07

having twenty ridges Intervening between
the core and delta. The print Is Of the
left thumb.
Compare the cores OF these two prints
marked One on the enlargements). An
island is formed by the bifurcation OF the
core ridge. This Is one of the best points
OF comparison in O pattern, as II is rela-
lively rare as compared with some of the
other characteristics. Too and Three on
the engagements are abrupt ridge end
ings. The Court viii please note the rela-
Co 1890 International Feature Service. me
The Washington times., 1920-11-07
Gross Examination

Gross Examination
BY Mr. Sharp:
). QUESTTON-You say that finger print
Is a reproduction of the ridges found upon
the under side of the fingers; is that the
only place that ridges are to be found?
ANSWERING, sir. Ridges are found
upon the palms Of the hands and soles Of
the feet in human beings; upon the feet
of many animals and birds.
@. How do you know but that this thumb
marx was not made by the dead man
himself?
A. I know that It was not made by the
dead man, for I examined his Left thumb,
and the pattern was Whorl.
@. How about his other thumbf
A. That was an Arch.
Q. How about his other fingers?
g A. They bore no resemblance to this
finger print.
@. There were other people living in the
house where the man was shot; why did
you not pick some one Of them, instead OF
my client?
A. took the finger prints Of all the peo-
pie who were either living in the house or
In the habit Of visiting It, and Of every
officer and other person who had been IN
the room or house. They did not in the
-emotest degree resemble the print found
on the dead man. Il was not until took
the print Of the defendant that found
had a corresponding print I'm the one found
on the slain man.
@. How do you know but that the print
found on the dead man was not made
some time previous to his deathf
A. When cut the print from the shirt
the blood was still moist.
@. You say that you handled the bodys
how do we know but that It is not your
finger print?
A. That is quite impossible. know
the pattern Of my left thumb, and It is
not like the finger print under discussion.
@. What do you call the pattern on your
left thumb?
A. It is an Ulnar Loop.
@. And what do you call the pattern
on the left thumb Of the DEFENDANT
A. It is also an Ulnar Loop.
@. What's that9 What did You say?
Both patterns are the same?
n. teb, tH6 keuSTht Lne pat
tern Is the same, but there Is no resem.
blance between the prints.
@. Do I understand you to say thai
the are unlike, and still they are alike?
Now what do you mean?
A. While the patterns are alike as to
form, the characteristics are so unlike
that even q person not versed in this
science could readily detect the difference.
For instance, the core In the defendants
thumb Is n rod bifurcating and ending in
q spur; the core Of my thumb ia a plain
staple. The delta In his thumb Is q dot.
In mine II Is formed by the splitting Of
q single ridge. The number Of ridges
Intervening between the core and delta in
his thumb are %. In my thumb but
are shown.
BY the Court:
Have you completed your examination Of
this witness7
Mr.. Sharp:
Yes, II It please your Honor. but retain
the privilege OF calling him back later.
BY the Court: Witness Is excused.
The prisoner was convicted. And SINH.
larry young Brandon was convicted on the
evidence Of the finger print experts and
viii pay the penalty IN the electric chat
The Washington times., 1920-11-07

YUYHOST hand held the pistol that
-" fired the shots which snuffed out
wv the Life of Miss Edith Janney and
her hance, Arthur L. Kupfer, one night
last Summer in q New Jersey suburb of
New York?
- A nnserprint was the only clue. But It
was enough.
Working from this faint impression
science was able to unerringly pick out the
hand. OF the murderer from the 10000, 900
people Of the United States and build up
q complete and perfect case. Because Of
that Hngerprint George Brandon has been
sentenced to die in the electric chair this
month.
The public has heard in q vague way
more or less about the value Of finger
prints in the detection of crime, but the
editor Of the Fingerprint Magazine, of Chi.
cago, has printed the following detailed
story Of Just how the modern fngerprint
expert proves his case, which is an in
structive and enlightsning article, well
worth reading. This is not a record OF
murderer Brandon's case, but is from
similar case and presents vivid picture
OF how the modern fingerprint expert
!. gathers his material at the scene of the
r crime, studies his evidence, finds the mys-
terious criminal and finally unfolds the
whole story of the crime before the jury.
The Washington times., 1920-11-07
u BH Is IS n

Left Thumb Exact Sze) Of the Suspected
Murderer and Photographic Enlargement With the Peculiar
Numbered Showing How They Correspond With
The Washington times., 1920-11-07

VI CVA1RoAAbou. r W
seven IL an abrupt ending.
Forty-ei0ht IL q bifurca-
ton. Forty-nine and FIFTY
are two abrupt ridge end
ings.
There are many more
points Of comparison that
I could use, consisting Of
short ridges, bifurcations
and minor scars, but the
characteristics already
marked prove ipfallibly
the identity Of the two
prints.
The Washington times., 1920-11-07

Foxr, Scren, Eight, Nine, Ten,
Eleres and T,oelpe are abrupt end
ings. Although the abrupt ending
type Of characteristic il quite common, its
position in the print Is Of great Importance.
Follow up each of these abrupt endings
and note that they appear In identically the
same position and have the same formation
Thirteem II q cicatrix or scar left by
cut. Note that It appears in the same
position in both prints. and intersects the
same number Of ridges. Fourteen and
Fifteen are abrupt endings. Again please
note the position and formation of these
characteristics. Sixteen is q ridge dot, a
very good and rare point of comparison
and therefore very valuable. Seventeen,
Eighteen, Nineteen and Tpenty are abrupt
endings. Tsuenty-one IL q cicatrtx. Again
note the identical position and size in
both prints. Ttoenty-t,oo, T,oenty-three,
Tsoenty5osr, T,oenty.fre and TDenty-stD
are abrupt endings. T,oeaty-:epen,
Tscenty-eight and T,oentyTine are three
bifurcations. They appear I'm exactly the
relative positions in both prints and have
exactly the same formation. These last
three formations are considered unmis-
taxable points Of identity. THIRTY, Thirty
one and Thirtyt,oo are abrupt endings.
Thtrty-three and Thirty-fo1r are two bifur-
cations Immediately surrounding the core
and adjacent to each other. They are
formed in the same manner in both
prints. Thirty-fce, Thtrtysir and Thirty
seren are abrupt endings. Thirty-ei0ht is
q bifurcation. Thirtv-ntne Is an abrupt
ending. Forty 10 a. bifurcation. Forty
one Is cicatrix. Forfv-t,co Is popularity
wish the court would pay especial atten-
ton to. This ID :cicatrix and when viewed
invertedly Is an exact graphic reproduc-
ton Of the numerical figures two and four
(24). This last characteristic II con-
sidered alone is absolute proof of the
identity which exists between these two
prints. Fortythree is an abrupt ending.
Fortrfonr, Forty,fre and Forty-str are
bifurcations, three more very good points
The Washington times., 1920-11-07

George
Brandon,
Murde
Whose
Finger Print
Has Brought
Him to the
Electric
Chair.
The Washington times., 1920-11-07

Impression Exact Size) Found the
Shirt of the Murdered Victim Photographic With
All the Individual Peuiaties and Characteristics Numbered
~ (From the Finger Print Magazine Chicaxo)
The Washington times., 1920-11-07

delta or outer terminus Of this pattern.
Siz Is an abrupt ending OF the right-hand
member or branch Of the bifurcation.
Qrras nritain Rishta Ressrrsd
The Washington times., 1920-11-07

Foxr, Seren, Eight, Nine, Ten,
EleveS and T,OeIue are abrupt end
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-18
American Troops
May Be Withdrawn
From Rhineland

Nv Associated Pres.
BRl'SsEI.S. Dcc. i7.-Dcfinitc pro.
grcss was made to-day by the second
financial conference toward a solution
~ the rcparations problem and out
81 the discussion grew the suggestion
that tho American iroops Nigh, possi.
My H. recalled from the Rhineland.
Concrete proposals for reparations
payments Taade BY the Germans thus
far were examined by the allied eN'
pcrts. Some of these propositions wcrc
aprced upon as likely 10 h. acceptable
10 the allied governments. The der
mans will h. requested tomorrow to de-
velop those suggestions further ana
abandon propositions which were con
Eidcrcd undesirable.
In a separate meeting this afternoon
the allied delegations found the Ger
man propositions were In harmony With
their IDEAS The possibility of Ameri'
ran withdrawal from the occupation
area DEVELOPED out of the German ne
quest that military commission H.
appointed 10 try To reduce EXPENSES
~ the occupation armies. American
withdrawal was not specifically men
toned. but all the delegations had In
mind the fact that the American
troops required several times tho main
tenance of the soldiers of other ma
lions iatrolllng the Rhine.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-18
People Ordered off Of Streets Of
independence, Following Race Riot
ALBANIA ELECTED LEAGUE MEMBER.
AFTER UNFAVORABLE REPORTS. TO
BE REPRESENTED ON FLOOR TODAY


W NAAhtAaNfN
GENEVA, DE. 1.-THE forty.cighth
member of the League Of Nations Al.
bania--was elected to-day with surpris
/ INK ununimity and no one was NOR
surprised than Albania herself to find
that she would h. represented un the
floor 81 the assembly at the closing
session tomorrow. The committee ON
~" admission ~ new states had re-
ported unfiyorably and all hope of Al.
bnnln's election had been abandoned.
Lord Robert C"cil. representing South
Africa. and y. W. i.owell. of Canada.
led In IN" final effort Tor the admission
of Albania this morning un the floor
of the assembly. To the surprise of al.
the French and British delegations
abandoned their opposition aud Atlanta
was elected unanimously
The perpetual question ~ Armenia
came M again THU afternoon IN the
form of proposition of the Rumaniah
government 90 participate Ia interne.
tionnl military Intervention.
Take Junoscu. head ~ the Rumnnlnn
delegation. slid lac hnd authority from
his government to propose that force
of from II. 600 to N. 900 men be- organ.
ized 10y the powers tu intervene in Ar
mcnia and that the llumaninn matter
tn the assembly committee which IN
considering the Armenian question.
The japanese delegation made the
rtatemcnt this afternon that u would
not press the racial equality question
with reference Ia mandated territories
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-18
NEW YORK CRIME
WAVE SPREADING
MAYOR IIyLAN URGING TINT
CITIZENS COOPERATE WITH
THE POLICE

NEW YORK, Dee. i7.--Ncw York
Ciiy's crime wave continued tonight
while organizations. officials and indl.
viduals launched concerted movements
to halt the rapidly mounting record of
murders. holdups and assaults.
Mayor Hylan. In st2tomcnt 10.
night. appealed to the citizens " the
city 10 cooperate In aiding the police
department which. he declared lis fully
capable Ia meet and compete with the
crime that is prevalent throughout the
city"
Twelve organizations ~ the jewelry
trade. meeting under the auspices ~
the jewelers. vigilance committee offer.
I'd a reward of $4,000 for the arrest
aud conviction ~ the murderer II
Edwin a. Andrews. Firth Avenue
jcwcler who WAS shot 90 death In his
office yesterday afternoon BY bandits
who escaped with 100000 worth ~
Jewels.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-18
FARMERS IN NEED
Of HONEST PRESS
JOURNALISTIC. POLITICAL AND
l>Dt SrRiAL FREEDOM n
UADI.l NEEDED.


~ Associated Press
DENVER. Colorado. Dee i7.-Onc of
the greatest needs IT farmers and busl
ness n.en to-day ~ press that Will
give the true facts" on the condition
81 the farmers and business IN this
country. declared John Morris master
- tho Colorado state granE". az q
luncheon today ut tar members cuun-
ol uf the Denver civic and commercial
lssuintiuu.
After explaining that tho press should
cnlirht,n the public un conditions which
ths farmers face. Morris said.
LIT a. haN, q press that viii give
thr true facts fthr condition a. II
nov exists in this state and in other
states That is thu first rtart-a true
prass that viii give ms the true facts
uf conditions as they exist. The Asso-
aiuted Pres of America IL public util'
it's. We viii not have journalistic free
iom. pOliiicai freedom. nor industrial
freedom
Ile declared he hopcd the day would
come when the banker. the produc"r'
the consumer. ran ~ down AZ the same
table and discuss our economic prob'
lem" w
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-18
Major Portion us.
Taxes Been Paid
Ny Assosis,ed Press.

W NN@NfNhNtN w.
WASHINGTON. Dee. i7.-Treasury
officials declared tonight there WIS
every indication that collections of the
december % installmcnt ~ income md
profits taxes would approximate Secrc.
tary Houston's estimate Of $3.50 OOO. 600.
notwithstanding reports of the inahil.
i,y ~ individuals and corporations In
various parts of the country To meet
their obligations.
l'p to las, night "A toinl of $3.50 600
0n0 had been reported 10 the treasury
as collected ard officials asserted th1'
todny's returns would probably add IN.
other tiO0.0o0.000 90 that amount OF.
flri1lf said Il would hc nearly IA week
lrfOc final returns were received.
Allotment ~ $3.50 Gs0.OoO ~ IN. t,v'
now issues ~ treasury certificates ~.
f"red last week We're announced g..
night hy Secretary Houston Subscrip.
,lons total led s7so ii9 500 for the com
blned issue. which was for $500. noe 010
or thcrcabouis the secretary said
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-18
JAN|TOR IS HEIR
TOLARCE ESTATE
HAS OtIr JOB N ORDER To AVOID
PHONE CALLS AND NAIL
CARRIERS.
By Assosiatrd Press.


MAIDEN. Mass. Dec. i'.--Wiliiim
IN Hanson. who says he II heir To u
ouar,er II million dollars lost his job
a. hnltor In drug store today hecahse
of the sudden popularity that followed
announcement q his Inheritance.
le said that he hld determined To
&c, away from the maddening crowd By
lind.nr work as steeple jack. but had
lsrn forced t. compromise by getting =
,oh ~ roofcr's helper. There he hoped
10 b. entirely out of reach of telephone
calls. mai carriers and ,mauimoniai
adycnturcsScs during working hours.
H. asked his new boss 10 assign him To
IN. highest building In the city.
since Hanson announced that he had
received word that he was heir 10 one
seventh II the estate of James Moore
81 Chicago. an uncle the telephone bell
In the drug Storc has tangled much ot
the day. poStmcn have delivered bulky
mail and callers claiming relationship
have lett him no time for bis broom and
SHOVEL lie intends to seek snothft 'cp'
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-18
Poindexter Bill Is
Bitterly Attacked

Wy Associated Prcea.
WASHINGTON. Dec IA series IL
conferences. attended by several sena
tors. representatives and labor lcadci6
was begun today Tor thc announced pul.
pose of achieving "a better coordination
" the Lib, raj forces Of the country with
their representatives In the house and
senate
senator IaFollcttc. republican Il Wis
consin. was understood tn have figured
largely In initiating the conferences ~
an immediate result, II IN, passage yes.
'crdny of the PuindcXtcr an;isrikc bill.
while It's fees were "off watch"
rlans for fighting the roindcxter hi.l
WHEN senator I.aFollctic's motion fur
reconstruction of the s"natr vote comes
,p and formation uf bureau uf lcgis
iatiNc information" tn watch III" inter
,.sts II the liberals" were said to have
beer the subjects hrachcd ~ todava
conference The conferences, it was an
nounccd. are lo continue several days an
IN effort to determine a definite course
NJ action.
Ne specific legislative program. how
ever. was said a. bc Cnntrinplitcd
Names NJ ihosc participating In TO-DAY
meeting were withheld Temporarily
tui among Those reported In Attendance
In addition to senator lafollciic. wcr"
SENATORS France. republican m MarN %
lard. Walsh. democrat. oi Mnssachh'
s.tts ard g.prcsntatiV" fr,ar. rtpuhi'
can II Wisconsin and others ot hr
house labor group"
Others iarsicipgtirg. II vas pnnounc"l
were heads of the railroad laho. organ
izations and leaders % other progrrsaN"
organs
4 statement given 'ui hy Nilli1m ".
Johnston. president of the international
association of machinists. through Sen
aiur iafolletto's Office. said that TN
conference grew nut ~ he tact inst
he lcad'r of the railroad 'ahnr 90
iianiziticns were meeting ~ this time IN
Washington to discuss various prob
lens. and tn time WIS thought To %,
opportunc Tor "a general discussion ~
the entire Legislative situation
In the course II the discussion" Nc
Johnsion's statement continued. "siis
E,siions wcrc mad. by several II th"S'
present that a bureau of legislative IN
formati,n should b. established 90 ac'
with thc liberal members ut the h"us
and serate. This suggestion was crs
l'hasikci ny IN" massage q the Pom
dexter hlli ~ ihibliing strilcs IN inter
state cummerc-. because opponents d
this MEASURE had net been properl,
warned that Il was TO be taken ~ -;
the SCI ate.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-18
CITY Now Quiet.

INDEPENDENCE. kaH,. Dec IT,
late tonight the city was quiet. The
nnlv parsons SEEN ON the streets were
the civilian patrols. AZ the Carter
county inil there was a large guard on
duty, ~ the night wore ON without
untoward incidents. officials asserted
the belief that the worst of the trouble
wnE over They expressed satisfaction
~ the issuance of orders sending a
force ~ national guards here.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-18
No Verdict Reached
In Waco Libel Case


Nv As.esiatsd Press.
WACO. Texas, Dec. 1.-THE Jury
has not yet returned u verdict in the
criminal lilpel ease of Fisher Alaup In
the county court since retiring for de,
liberation at aiS .. m.
G. ". Machen. assistant county attor'
noy, began the argument for the state
an hour before noon and Lon Curtis
concluded his speech In behalf Of the
defendant nt one y. m. County Attor'
ney Tirey made the concluding plea foi
the state shortly after three .. m.
In his charge a. the jury. Judge
Giles y. Lester reviewed the criminal
libel statutes of Texas. explaining the
liaSis of conviction IN the cnse and CIV
INK the penalties for conviction.
Attorneys express the belief that th'
Jury Will be- unable to agree.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-18
rREE r,ssroRTs nv ISSUED.
Zee of Ten Dollars Has Ileen Charged
b, Mexican Consuiaies.


SAN ANTONIO. Texas. Dec. THE
charge II go made by Mexican con.
sulatrs IN the United States Tor viseing
passports between cities along the in.
t"rnatiunal border. viii De- removed
within the next few days. according to
an announcement made to-day by Mcxi.
can con VI general Arturo Dc Saracho
~ LAREDO. who said be- had bccn ad
vls"d 10y his government of that ac
iion. No charge for vi'cing the pass
ports will be made In the future, Me.
DE- Saraoho said MeXicnn cunsulatcs
heretofore have been making the SO
charge Tor passports covering periods
from one o. ten days.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-18
" Associated Press.

GENEVA. Lee. i7.--Nino nations.
led by Jaoan. today signed a protocol
giving executive approval 10 the inter
national court Of Justice. sot up By the
League ~ Nations.
Portugal aigrcd provision for oh
liga,ory jurisdiction. while the other
nations simply gave their consent tn
the court plan without the obligatory
provision
The latter nations were Greece. Par.
aguay. Uruguay. Siam. New Zcalond.
Norway and Sweden.
II In expected that from four to ak
either nations viii ratify the court prof.
ec, before the adjournment of the a..
scmbly tomorrow night.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-18
RuMLEy TRIAL N PROGRESS
Charged With Conceallng German
Property.


~ Associated Prsss.
NEW YORK. Dec. i7.--The Federal
jury trying Dr. Edward 4. Rumley,
charged with conceaiing alleged owner
ship of the New York Evening Mail
from the alien property custodian dur.
INK part of the war, failed tonight Ia
agree ON verdict after celebrating
four hours. Judge Grubb ordered that
the urors b. sent TO hotel where they
wcre locked up for the night. They
will resume deliberations tomorrow.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-18
JAIL SURROUNDED
BY HEAVY GUARD.
OFFICIALS BELIEVE THAT WORST
Of TROl Hl.E N NOW
OVER.

TOPEKA. kns., Dec. 1.-THE mn
chine gun company of the Fourth Kan.
sas infantry and company 4. Law.
renee infnntrv company, has been ~.
dor"d To- proceed Ia Independence and
are now on their way there II was an.
nollnc'si tonight nj the office of the ad
jutant general They viii arrive some
time during The night. Officials denied
the report from Independence that N,
Wichita guard companies had been ~,
der.h out