davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-12

The domestic science department. of
the 'Wateryills WenaN's Club will
meet at the Woman's Association
rooms Monday Afternoon at O'clock
to take the e.3e car for the CentrzI
Maine. sanitorium AZ Rsirheld. Each
member is requested to bring fruit.
flowers, books. magazines or Nictrola
records. 4, short business meeting
win be held before going to the sani-
terium. II any. can furnish autome-
biles they would be greatly appre-
cfated.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-12
Missins ssapIans located

Milwaukee. Wis, Nov 1.-THE
missing seaplane from the Great
Lakes Naval Training Station for
wbiSh coast guards crews searched
Lake Michigan all last night has been
sighted * miles Oft Manitowoc. Wis.,
according to wireless message re-
ceived here this afternoon from the
revenue cutter Tuscarora. The Tus-
carora reported that she would pick
up the crew OF the seaplans and bring
the men to Milwaukee
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-12
Devil Berry

Miss Pearl Lillian Berry Of Bow
SlsiAhan and Ernest Stinson Dow Of
Richmond were united in marriage
at / s'cieck Thursday afternoon at
tA@ parsonage Of the Green street
Methodist church. Rev. w. j. Layton
oNe5atipg. ..
Mr.. and Mrs. Dow will reside in
Richmond where Mr.. Dow owns a
farm.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-12
WiIlins to Meet Leonard

New York, Nov. lf.--,Toe yelling.
Chicago lightweight boxer. was Sc
lsetei by Tex Richard today to meet
Benny Leonard. the worlds light
weight champion, in a 15sreund bout to
a decision.
The contest will take place at the
Madison Square Garden on Friday, No
vember IS. Each man has 10 put up
q forfeit Of s10.e00 to make The weight
ls5 pounds at O'Clock in the after
noon OF the date named
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-12

Boston. Nov. .l1.-Governor Csel.
idgeu vice-prssident- elect. together
with Fred w. Galbraith of Cincinnati,
National commander of the American
Legion, Rear Admiral Herbert o.
Dunn. cemmandant Of the First Naval
District. and Major-Gen. David c.
Sha1ks, es0nanding. the First Army
Corps, area, attended an Armistice
Day mass meeting on Boston common
this afternoon. Wounded soldiers from
Greater Boston military hospitals
werethe guests Of their former COM
rades.
Governor Coolidge after referring to
the traditions OF Boston Cannon ard
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-12

The roof ridge OF Chinese house
is usually decorated with an elabo-
rate plaster ornament in the form Of a
design, embodying the character
FLU" signifyins happiness. To pre-
vent the ornament being damaged by
birds the owner of the house sticks
numerous ordinary sewing needles
point outward into the soft plaster.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-12

All Unitariaas. whether members OF
the society sF not. are requested by
the prudential committee to attend the
morning services at l0.3e Sunday next.
Rev. oscar 3. HAYES of Boston. a
possible candidate fer settlement here.
will preach and it is desired that all
who's are interested in the prosperity
OF the Unitarian church in Waterville
be- present. 4 cordial invitation is
extended to all others to attend.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-12
General Pershing se..
Leads Parade at Camp Dix

Camp Dix, y. j., Nov. 1I-March-
ing afoot as one of it's veterans, Cen
eral Pershing today led the famous
First Division in a great historical
pageant that memorialized it's battles
OF the World War. Hundreds Of
other former officers and men of the
division, since returned to civilian
life, were in the three mile line with
the present personnel of y their old
companies and batteries. marching in
the greatest thrilling feature of the
Armistiee Day reunion of the First
to so over and the last to come back.
AT the conclusion of the demonstra-
ton General Pershins decorated with
their regimental French Fourragere
a detail of crippled veterans of the
division from the Walter Reed Hos
pitai at Washington, praised the
record of the division as q standard
OF inspiration to American soldiers
through all the future. and paid tri-
butte to the memory of those who.
by their supreme sacrifice, have-made
this day possible"
The historical pageant was an
event UNIQUE in American army his
tory, combining medieval European
aliegory and tradition with history OF
the war. Witnessed by. THOUSANDS .of
visitors the paEadAs sisAaliSsed great
offensives in which this division par
ticipated in France. .hs p.
General Pershing. Major General
Sommerall, the division commander.
General Edwards and other head
quarters and brigade officials of the
divisions made UP the first division
of the parade. With General Parish
ing and acting as his aide was Major
Geosge Marshall. who. as chief of on
eratiens of the division, started the
drive on Cantigny. 90. s.-.. e =,
Lieut.. Colonel Theodore Roosevelt.
Jr., formerly of the 18th Infantry,
marched with his old regiment and
shared in the crowds great evations.
As the first, field artillery. was
forming in line for the. pageant an
aged man, carrying the silken ban
ner Of an American Legion post.
stepped into the ranks. 1t was
Colonel Fred Fiesel of New York.
former Texas Ranger. His son,
Lieut.. JEFF Fiegel is said to have
been the first American artillery on
Ger killed in aetien. The father
came to All the dead. boys place in
the ranks today and the banner was
that of a post named in, the young
mans honor.
After paying tribute to the men
General Pershing said:
The second anniversary of Arm
istice Day finds undiminished the
appreciation of those who compre:
bend the meaning of the great Vie
tory achieved on Nov. II. 1915.
This day win come to represent
10 the civilized world what Indepsnz
dence Day means to Americana 1t
struck the death -knell of autecratic
rule and reversed the doctrine that
Might makes Right - 100,
1T marks a new epoch in history
and establishes dividing line be-
tween the old order aud the new, :
Roslyn. \. Y, Nov. 11-General
John J. Pershing arrived in Rosiyn
tonight to make his home here for
the remainder Of this month and
December. Miss Mary Pershing. who
will make her home with her BROTH
err. has been here preparing the cot
tage they will occupy
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-12

Atthe Legion supper Thursday night
the members of the Ladies Auxiliary
we're cheereA loud aas Ions, With ev-
eryhedy standing in their seats. in rec
egaition Of their efforts te help the
Lesien make a success Of their day
by fuFnishing such fiAe supper.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-12

The GeASse n. Boureue Post has
been invited to attend services at the
Episcopal church. Of which Depart
msnt Chaplain j. H. Yates 10 pastor
The boys are requested TO meet at
their hall At l0.sa to 80 to church.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-12
Britain to Maintain
Representative at Vatican

London, Nov, 1.-THE government,
after careful consideration, has de-
cided that it is desirable in the public
interests TO continue the representa-
ton Of Great Britain at the Vaticaa.
according to Premier Lloyd George S
announcement in the House of Com
mons today in answer to questions.
The Premier added that this rep
resentatien, which has been in ex-
istence since the first year of the
war, has been attended With bene-
ficial results. The announcement
was greeted with cheers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-12
Football Results

|. North Carolina State IA: Virginia
p. l., s.
U. of Alabama 81; University of
Louisiana O..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-12

All Rsbekahs are requested to meet
at Odd Esllews hall this afternoon
at $50 e'cleck to attend the funeral
of Mrs 'DAe AuiHeilin. Who vas a
member of the order.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll Ellis Of st.
Johnsbury. VT. ass visiting Mr.. Hliis'
parents, Mr., sAd Mrs. HowsFA g. Ellis
of Gold strsAt.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-12
At Sanford

Sanford. Nov. 1.-THE second ami
versary of the signing of the Armis-
tice was observed today here under
the auspices of Thomas W. Tele
Post, American Legion, and WOman's
Auxiliary. The day was ushered in
by the ringing Of church bells. and at
. o'clock this merning more than
5000 people were crowded into Cen
trail Square to watch the civil and
military parade which formed on
Washington street and marched over
the principal streets of the two vii
lagos.
This afternoon the Victory medals
were awarded at town hall, and the
address of the day was given by
Representa- tiye-eleet Hiram Willard.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-12
Boston Univ. 7, Norwich o

Boston, Nov. 11.-Boston University
defeated Norwich University in an
Armistice Day football game today.
= TO 0.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-12

< Biddeferd, Nov. 1.-THE observance
of Armistice Day in Saco and Bidde-
ford was confined to a parade of
World War veterans. veterans of the
Spanish American War. then Civil
War, and of the Third Company The
mills in this city were net closed
down although the York Manufactur-
ing Company and the Bah and Bas-
kind shirt factory in Saeo were shut
down. The stores in the two cities
were open as usual, and the schools
were not closed.
The parade of Philip Tighe Post,
American Legion, of this city. and
Richard c. Owen Post. American Le-
sion, Saco, and the other organiza-
tons. headed by Painchaud's hand,
started from the armory at the cor
ner of Main and Elm streets at 1890.
just previous to the starting of the
parade there was a presentation of
the Colors to Philip Tighe Post by
members of L. S. Grant W. r. C. The
presentation took place at the ar
mory in the presence of all who were
to take part in, the Armistice Day
march.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-12

john Church Of Sidney Mills Is tax
ing .eAatgs ~ the Blaisdell automobile
garage white II. L. Anderson il away
ON business
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-12
AUEIJTALOCALS

Dapiaa Faster and wife left on the
eafay merning train THURSDAY to at
eeaA he ssatieaai Grange meeting 1t
Be0eoA.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-12
WATERvlLLE

+ n, and Mrs. Charles Leeks OF
Portland were guests IN the city Thurs
2 Day
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-12

The community siging led by Cecil
n, DaEgett in City Hall square Friday
forenooa Was ere Of the AleasinG fea-
lures of the fsssAsen program.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-12
Airplsnss in Minina Operations.

sCeunt de Sails is the present Brit.
ish minister to the Vatican.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-12

Roslyn. y. Y, Nov, 11--Gensral
John j. Pershing arrived in Rosiyp
tonight to make his home here for
the remainder Of this month and
December. Miss Mary Pershing. whe
will make her home with her broth
er. has been here preparing the cot
tage they will occupy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-24

the sentence carried into effect, saws
Major General +. IL. Crowder. jud @
advocate general IN his annual report
made public today Twelve OF the
death sentences were disapproved.
nineteen reduced 70 Imprisonment
ranging from life 90 five years and
one case was pending on review when
the report was complied only nine
Of the cases were for military Offensos.
Eight were found Rnilty of mlsbe-
havior IN tho face Of the enemy. ana
ono was sentenced az SPY.
Trials Tor deaeTtion were siRhtly
less numerous than for the two pre-
ceding years but the comparative
number was larger. Confinement for
life was imposed IN - cases. 81 Of the
sentences being approved. two disap-
proved. eight mlflgatea 10 shorter
terms. and one pending awaits final
action
Ira all aas officers were sentenced
70 dismissal after courtmartlaL or
these ta4 sentences were approved
The total number OF general courts
fer the more serious offenses was
e.76e. SIS percent convictions being
obtained.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-24
Thanksgiving of Pilgrims
Was for AnsUer TO Prayers

no royalty grnces every real Thanks
giving table. might be said 20 DO
worth hia weight in gold this year
half Of A., anyway. Fifty cents a
pound ~ his quoted market value ON
foot which means about IS cents.
dressed Unless some unusually wary
hunter succeeds la bringing IN one
~ the now rare Rad toothsome wild
turkeys. many tables may have to
substitute - more lowly bird In his
place.
with the present cost OF everything
IN the grocery line. the ThRnksgiving
dinner OF 1890. for a family Of six.
& has been estimated viii be hard 10
keep any less than SIS and may prob
ably he nearer 20.
Turkeys are hieh IN cost and low
IN quantity with chickens a close sec
end. Oysters used in tho dressing
win BE- more plentiful. grocera say
than was supposed several days ago.
The essentials OF tho Thanksgiving
dinner, beside the turkey Cranberries.
are from 20 % - cents a pound a.
quoted by local merchants: plum pud-
ding - cents q pound; fruit cake.
about so cents q pound, and must
be eaten this year without the mol
lowing qualities given hy the wines
q Il few years ago.
A well known chef has prepared the
following attractive menu for a typ
cal Thanksgiving dinner OF 1890.
Celery Hearts Olives
shrimp Coctail
Cream 81 Asparagus
Cruutun souffie
Fliet ~ Spanish Mackerei With Sauce
Tried Irish Potatoes
Roast Turkey With Dressing
Cranberry sauce
Fried Vans Corn on thu Cob
Combination salad
Pumpkin Pie Strawberry Sundae
Cream Cheese Toasted Waters
Coffee NOR
Mlnta
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-24
MONEY FOUND in
ROBBERS CLOTHES
GLASGOW Bank Funds Are Discovered
When Men Refuse Baths


Roanoke. Va. Nov. 22.-wnilam Por-
ter. alias william Harris. and Charles
Carter. held here IN connection with
tie robbery of the GLASGOW Virginia
bank early last Friday. upon refusal %
take baths, aroused suspicious ~ jail
attendants last night and search OF
their persons resulted in the finding
of 81 1900 the police announced today.
Seven one hundred dollar bills were
discovered IN a bandage on porter's
abdomen. which according q the po-
Ice. the prisoner claimed was placed
there following recent operation, An-
other 500 bin was found sewed In the
lining Of porter's vest. the police said.
they added that four 500 bills were
discovered IN Carriers underwear.
This money with SAJ0 found on the
body of James b. Rodgers, who was
killed In a gun fight with local police
Friday. makes n total &c si.6s0 IN cur
rency taken from the trio IN addition
b $685. IN Liberty bonds and secur-
tiles discovered in barracks bag.
Chief OF Police Rigney announced
ionlght that g thorough re-examina-
tlon VIII be made Of the seven passen-
ser automobile In which the trio was
halted Friday.
Identity Of the three men and wheth-
er they are connected with robheries
at points other than GLASGOW has not
been definitely established. the police
sad
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-24
LOST CHAPTERS In
HISTORY BE SOUGHT
Chicago University Professor Has
Completed Survey Of Buried
Cities 81 Orient.

Chicago. Nov. 23--Recovery OF the
lost chapters In the career Of man"
hidden IN the ancient buried cities 81
Western Asia Is an imminent posi-
bility and an American responsibility.
Dr. James Henry Breasted ~ the Uni
rorEity IT Chicago. reports. Or.
Breasted. who il professor OF Egypt
ology and oriental history there. has
recently returned from survey of
most OF the important buried cities OF
the Near orient
The COLLAPSE 81 the Ottoman Empire
has opened the birth lands OF ciViliza-
ton % unrestricted investigation. DR.
Breasted said. 1T 81 evident" he add
"a that there rises before Is an op-
portsnity unprecedented in the history
II humanistie research.
''Tho great cente. OF human life IN
the ancient world. the mighty cities
aud capitals Of Babylonia. Assyria.
Persia. Palestine. syria. Asia Minor
and Egypt the region where the eaFli-
est civilized societies arose out %
savagery and barbarian 20 bring civil
izatiun to barbarian Europo-all these
treasures Of human records which are
rapidly perishing In the whole region
about the eastern end OF the Medlter-
ranean he there silently awaiting the
spade or the excavator."
~ viii be possible 70 clear up the
leading ancient buried cities Of West
orn Asia within he next IS or 30I
years or perhaps a generation. given
sufficient funds and adequate person
mel. according 10 Dr. breasted The
task rests with American orientallsta.
he said. because no other country nasI
the available resources.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-24
EXPECT NEW AIR
SPEED RECORDS

Mincola. n. n, Nov. 2a.-Attracted
~ the promise Of new worlds flying
records afrniane enthusiasts gathered
az Mitchell field here today for the
first ~ the trial events FOR the Pull
it8cr trophy race Thanksgiving day.
Planes rated a. speediest IN the world
were entered ia thu preliminarieS.
Army air service pilots confident
Dbl predicted that their pet machine.
the coo horse. power plane. which was
the entry az the United States IN the
James Gordon Bennett races AZ Etam-
pes. France would eclipse the record
~ i92 miles attained On France. Lieut.
g. a. Moseley who went 10 France as
alternate % Captain Rudolph Schroe-
der. was selected as pilot. The air
service entry went into the air ne
Etampes with Capt. Schroeder as pilot
hut mechanical defect cut Il out 81
the contest.
The course for the trial flights here
a one mile and ono kilometor off,
ciais ~ the aero club of America. OF
servers az tho trifls. win certify tho
records made 20 the Federation Aero
fntsrnatl0nale.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-24
Soy. Wise Of Virginia Was First
4 Southern Governor 20 Is
sue Proclamation.

There - q vast amount OF diffrr-
ence IN the America which win eele-
hrate Thanksgiving dag as q national
holiday tomorrow and IN the "firnt
America. the little colony AZ Plymouth
which after i long drought when star
walton was faced. held a service ~
thanks Ter en- answer 20 prayers for
rain. That was IN May. f62s. and -
generally conceded 20 Ia the first
American Thanksgiving day.
n t60s the first harvest Thanks
giving proclamation was issued by
civil authorities ~ Plymouth and tho
day named a. November 2s. Later
during the revolutionary war, the con-
stitutionai congress a. various times
appointed days 90 be observed as
days of thanks
Tho first presidential proclamation
for observance u Thanksgiving day
was issued ~ Washington. October Z.
ifsa. immediately after his election.
However. the day was not established
as national festival 20 be celebrated
annually
Thanksgiving was AZ first REGARDED
AZ strictly New England custom and
the southern states as they came ~
adopted the Christmas Yuletide season
FOR The observances parallel 20 the
New England Thanksgiving customs.
The first official recognition Of
T4anksEivinE in tho south was made
m 1887 when Governor Wise of Nir-
wlnia issued Thanksgiving procln-
nation. The next year the governors
~ seven other southern states issued
aAwliiar prociamatione.
ABRAHAM Lincoln was the president
officially designating the last Thurs
day In November to be observed anI
Thanksgiving day and it IL said thnt
his intention was 10 ultimately cs-
tnbliah the day a. n national hou-
day This WAS not done. However. in
effect. tho result O. tho same AS iel
has beepmo the custom for each u
his SUCCESSORS 60 proclaim the day
each year az a national holiday
The observance of tho day has ita
real origin IN the harvest feast an
nuaily celebrated W the Hebrews
Greeks aud Romans On oiden times
nut the present ThanksgivitE day a.
obaerved in America Is more nearly
related 10 the Harvest Home Festival
established ~ tire saxoua in England
Ia the year 500
prom this meaning ~ the Festival"
comes the custom ~ celebrating the
day in America with the wonderful
Thank ~aivinn dinner which has been
made famous rs American story and
verse ard a. the time Tor the reunit-
ms az families and friends.
The turkey that lordly bird who
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-24

body.
Pierce was last seen alive by per-
sons who knew him when he entered
his office late Saturday night. ac-
oompanied by a young woman who Is
described as young and blonde"
The office bore evidences Of riotous
party the police say. a number 81
bottles and two glasses enc half filled
with whiskey, were found on the table
over which the body lay,
The police theory Is that Pierce
was iured 20 his office by the woman
and killed BY male accomplish. The
woman Is described as about Il years
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-24
Says the State Marketing
Bureau

"A poul THIS quantity 81 itaported
wool ss greater b. nearly 4a eco 900
pounds tnan vas the entire uroauc-
on ia he l. tied states during thssN
leriod A FUR her factof n depressing
the rice of American w-ei q thc fact
that from January !. isfgAo August
1890. $50 as. 600 pounds were imported
by wooden manufa cturers the tariff
admitting raw WOODS without payment
- duty. American woods have drop-
ped about so cents a pound IA price
during the past year
Members OF the Southern Egg ana
Poultry shippers Association are op
posed 60 the consolidation q the OK
press companies. the Southern. Amer
hCan and Adams. nt least untf tha
shippers who have claims against tha
various companies can take proner
action against each express concern
watch proposes % eater into the con-
solidation.
Eggs ars advancing IN price Ia an ~
the cities. The cold storage stocks
are being rapidly reduced ana new
eggs are sio& coming in.
The pecan crop IN Texas Il the
shortest ever known. Ii il estimated
that shipments fram that state thia
veal will nos exceed rs cars compared
with SEQ last year.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-24
POLICE ARE HUNTING
FOR BLONDE WOMAN
Driver Of Bia Red Automoblls is De.
iieVed 70 Have Lured Phlla-
oelphia Manufacture
10 His Death.
IL Assoeiatea Prssa.l


Philadelphia, Nov, 2L.--Requests for
the arrest of blgnde woman. driving
big red automobile. were sent broad.
cast by the police tonight In eonnec-
ton with the killing Or Henry +.
Pierce, eastern manager Of the Insley
Manufacturing Company. whose body,
the head crushed with a wrench. was
found today in tee rear OF his office
In this city. The motor car IN said
% have belonged 20 Pierce and bore
Pennsylvania license plate Number
1920
Pierce. who was IS years OF age. and
married, had been struck over the head
several times with tho wrench. and
10 make death certain gas had been
turned on in the room. A gold watch
and two diamond rings he was said
to have worn we're mis&sing and a val
liable diamond had been torn from a
atickpin and the pin left ia his tie.
Nothing of value was left on the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-24

old, five feet. two inches g., height
and plump. she wore a brow tnrhan
hat with a blue feather. and three
quarter length brown coat. The Off
Gals arc working en- the theory that
automobile.
Irene Pierce. widow 81 the slain man.
said tonight she was warned lasf might
in a dream that her husband was la
trouble. "Aty dream seemed 20 fore
shadow tragedy. said Mra. Pierre.
'and l wna trying 10 warn nv hus-
band ~ danger when I awoife"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-24
ROUGH HOUSE LEADS TO
ARREST or VIII SUAREZ

VIII Suarez was placed under arr
rest Yesterday afternoon BY Consta Die
Green under charge Of being drunk.
ohstructinK an officer in the perfor-
nance 81 hts duty. aggravated assault
and using obscene language. The ar
rest came following the investigation
OF Constable Green Of rough house
on West Jackson street When the
constable attempted to place the trou-
BILE maker under arrest u IL said that
Suarcz forcibly resisted the officer.