davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-26
MUNSTER PIONEER
PASSES AWAY

Fred Kutzbach. aged So died at the
home Of his daughter. Mrs. John KunZ,
11s williams street. Hammond, last
wedne sday afternoon of old age. An
other daughter. Mrs Nick Kusch and
Eve grand children survive him. The
decedent came from Germany to Chi
oago where he lived for two years and
then settled in Munster when land
there was willow and brush. He
cleared Sc acres and retired from
farming % years ago. being noted fo~
his strength. honesty and thrift. The
funeral will take place from the home
Of Sergeant John Kunz tomorrow af-
ternoon at l o'clock to the Lutheran
church at Lansing Of which Mr.. Kutz-
bach was an active member. Inter
rnent at oak Glen.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-26
JUDGE REITER is
SPEAKER AT
COMMERCE LUNCHEON
Hammond Jurist Discusses
Present Day Problems in
Forceful Fashion

Judge Virgil S. Reiter OF Hammond
before a large crowd. gave very force
ful speech at the regular weekly noon
Commerce held at the Congregational
church The judge choose as his topic;
Present Day Problems" and said IN
part:
I deem It a high privilege TO have
this opportunity OF occupying your
time for q short while in considering
some Of the phases OF cur present day
problems.
In the fore part o. May, 1917
said the judge. there were two dozen
death dealing explosives sent through
the mails to men in public aud indus
trial life. causing riots. disorder and
bIoodshed.
Again on the 3rd day OF June there
vas another general movement through
out the country in which thers seemed
to have been renewed az effort by
some person or persons to start gem
eral disturbance. Il was Oh this day
that an attempt was made to destroy
the home anu life OF the Attorney Cen
eral OF tho United States, the home OF
Justice Hayden Of the Boston NUM-
cipal court, the home OF Max Gold.
silk manufacturer. and "a dozen or
others
These Methods said Judge Relter.
are wholly foreign TO thS American
system OF settling difficulties and
wholly at war with all our conceptions
OF national life. The breath oe lite
Of this republic is and must be law
and order.
we have many evils to remedy.
but they must be rened1ed IN an or
derly and legal fashion.
Judge Relter, also spoke on the sub
Ject Of race riots. which followed the
general disturbance and deplored con-
oitions which led TO bloodshed IA
Washington. Chicago and other cities.
The riot of the Boston policemen was
also deeply scored by the Judge and
further characterized them as unre-
genate brutes.
Public officials" said the speaker.
If they would be true TO the people
who set them in authority, true TO
the American faith, must set with IN
hesitating vigor II the maintenance
OF their authority. and the people. IL
they would be loyal 70 themselves.
must be loyal TO their officials. Omaha.
Boston. Washington and Chicago write
with bloody fingers a warning 20 the
American people. The nation needs
tonic and it must be self administered.
we are living IN an era OF mighty
changes" said Judge Reiter. The war
has made 4 new map OF the world En-
p1res have Eallen; now nations have
been born IN q day; thrones have boen
overthrowed ana their former occu-
pants have suffered death OF fed to
exile
Love OF America, exclusive devotion
TO the American Eag. absolute loyalty
to this republic, unmixed and unspotl-
ed by alien attachments should be the
articles Of our creed OF patriotism.
In closing his speech. Judge Reiter
said: In every community in this
country let the forces OF law and or
der dedicate themselves to the national
services. not only Of obedience to law
on their own part, but OF requiring and
compelling, II necessary, the observance
Of national. state and local law and
respect for American institutions. IN
letter and in spirit. regardless of sta
ton and that government Of the peo-
pie by the people and for the people
shall not perish from the earth
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-26
MANY DIE
IN WRECK
On c. TRUNK
Terrible Scenes InaCted In
Toronto When Trains Meet
In Collision
INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE

TORONTO. Ont, Nov. 25.-At least
four persons, possibly seven. are dead.
and a score injured as a result OF one
OF the worst train wrecks this section
has witnessed in years. Crank Trunk
night express No. I. bound from Non
treal to this city. was derailed near
York, few miles from Toronto.
While the wreck occurred last night,
the rescue work did not get under way
until today and the saivagers still arc
confronted with great difficulties for
the crash reduced part OF the train to
splinters. Beneath mass OF debris
bodies are buried. but no one knows as
yet exactly how many. Two have
been extricated and two others are
sighted. The rescue workers coacen-
trated their efforts nrst upon saving
the injured. many of whom were
pinned under steel and shrieki1g
pitsously for help.
The bodies removed from the wreck
age so far are those OF Eathaniai
Brown, a Pullman porter. and an un-
identified man OF aboat 80. A corps Of
doctors and nurses from Toronto and
nearby places were rushed to the
scene and are working feverishly.
One body known to be still pinQed
under the wveckase is that 90
woman.
Seven OF the express trains cars
were completely hurled OFF the track
Three were day coaches, three Pullman
sleeping cars and one a baggage car.
The screams and groans Of the in
jured and dying rang through the still
ness Of the night causing great excite
ment for miles about. where the crash
also had been heard. The scene OF the
wreck being considerably out Of the
way, much OF the rescue work had TO
be done under primitive conditions
Lanterns gave the workers the only
light until day broke. Extreme eau
tion had to be exercised IN sxtricating
the wounded. for a false move might
have meant death instead OF rescue.
The versions Of the cause OF the
wreck are many. The most reliable
appears to be that fret ght engine on
an adjoining track side-swiped the
passenger coaches when the express
train passed a a terrific speed Then.
It is said, before danger signals could
be set. a west bound freight train
plowed into the coaches that had
toppled over onto the freight track.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-26
LET'S DROP A TEAR
PEEWEE'S GONE HENCE!
INTERNATIONAL NEWS sszvIcEl


ST. LOUIS, No, Nov. 26.-Encased
IN a tiny casket trimmed in brass
Precious Pewee," believed TO have
been the most pampered hen in the
world, has been buried IN the Stern
family lot in Centralia. Ill. Mrs Max
stern announced today, amid mournful
tears.
precious Pewee.' departed this life
last Monday at the age of six years.
Mrs. stern said after several physicians
had been called in TO attend. Death
was due to lingering Illness originat-
ing in broken leg sustained in a fall
from q chair in the Stern drawing
room.
After having the body Of the fowl
embalmed Mrs. Stern told reporters,
she sat by the tiny casket all Monday
night mourning the loss Of her pet.
Mrs. Stern is chudless.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-26
KISS COSTS WHITING
MAN S372O FINE

WHITING, Ind, Nov 27.-Andrew
1Iarika paid $500 for q kiss. ana he
$ lucky that he didn't pay more.
Marika admits having been imbibing
TOO freely. At Center street when
passing the 119th street alley he saw
two 12-year-old girls approaching him.
whom he did not know. The "hootch"
prompted him to grab one Of the girls.
which he did and embraced and kissed
her The children were much fright
ened and ofhver Bellan being informed
placed Marika under arrest
When arraigned IN the city court he
paid fine Of 1920.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-26
5P:M. NEWS
FLASHES
BULLETIN
INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERvIcEl

INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVIcEl
PITTSBURGH, PA, Nov. 26-In
the highest steel circles here late
this afternoon it was said that
within the next day or two every
independent steel concern would
follow the example set by the Jones
and Laughlin Co.. IN reducing prices
OF finished steel products. There IS
an unconhrmed report here that
shortly steel workers wages Will be
reduced
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-26
SECOND MEETING

The second meeting Of the newly
organized Lyndora improvement asso-
:ation will be held this evening at
7.3O o'clock at the Lyndora hotel. At
this session permanent officers will
be elected and constitution and by
laws will be adopted. It Is also in
tended that the future plans OF the
organization should be talked over in
general way.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-26
BULLETIN
lINrEEaAIIoNAL NIws sERyIeEl

INTERNATIONAL NEWS sEsyIcEl
INDIANAPOLIS. IND, Nov. 26-
Charles Z. FOX will be the head Of
the free employment division OF
the Industrial board, It was de-
cided at meeting Of the industrial
foard OF Ind!ana today. The state
employment bureau was abolished
by the special session Of the legis-
lature. u will be made a division
of the industrial board. Fox is 10
devise plans and program to submit
10 the next meeting Of the indus.
trial board
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-26
SAVING SOULS NOT
A PAYING JOB

NEW YORK. Nov. 24-Saving souls
is not a lucrative Job. Rev. Robert
Helm. SO. OF Jamaica, L I. has dis
covered after 81 years in that work
and today he advertised for amy kind
of honest work TO tide over period
Of slack times"
He said he converted the late "Buf-
felo BiIl' and many other famous cir
Gus characters.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-26
BULLETIN

INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERVIcEJ
INDIANAPOLIS IND, Nov. Is
The body OF Dennis Kuhr, II
taxi driver. for which searching
parties have been securing tho
countryside for ten days. was found
today beside a lonely road near
Elberfeldt, Ind. The body, with a
bullet wound through the head was
discovered covered with a lap robe
by a farmer named Hunt
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-26
BULLETIN

nIA5hAI loHAL NEWS sEEFlGEl
ing holdups netted a gang OF thugs
$4,000 in cash and $4,000 IN pro-
rnissory notes today. In both cases
one occurred in Manhattan the
other IN Brooklyn-aged watchmen
were knocked unconscious.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-26

On streets and newKstauds, 30
Ter copy. Delivered by carrier IN
Hammond ana West hammond
&c per month.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-26
THE WEATHER

Weather, cloudy, rain By sntur-
day night.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-26

These photos of three Of the
new senator's who will take Office
in Marcl. were made in Washing
ton. All three we're promoted
from the house. Hefin, Alabama
Democrat, served eight terms
and a ortion of an unexpired
term. Caraway, Democrat from
Arkansas, served four terms, and
Mckinley, Republican from Illi-
nois, served eight terms.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-08-06

at the home Of his grandmother, Mrs.
Paul Kula. H. -: T.: - :, .~
Jake Neimis of Hodingford visited
his aunt, Mrs. Paul Kulla, Sunday. .-.-..
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Kalis and children
Of Royalton, Mr.aand Mrs. Stan Mas
lowski, Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Korrel and
children visited at the home Of Johnnie
Geek Sunday. -.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Swanson went to
Royalton last week ar business.
j. J. jacobson went to BoWlus Friday
ON business. w. -, r.. -.
:, Mr.. and Mrs. o. p. jacobson and
children of Hillman and Mr.. and ATs.
G. J. LIundin and children of Upsala Wis.
tied at the home of J. J. Jacobson Sun.
day. ~ >ssT -
s Patrick Casey, Jr., Mrs. Paul Ku1la
and .son Johnnie went to st. Cloud last
week to visit Mrs: Kulla,s daughters,
M4ss>H Geo. Sniezek and. family and;Ars
Mike Casey and family: -, -.
Miss Annie Larson helped her aunt,
Mrs. II. A. Olson, Monday and Mesda1:
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Olson and chill:
dren and Mrs: Paul Kulla 81 Swan .Riv:
er visited at the home Of Mrs. Gunda
Larson Sunday evening.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-08-06

Holm : xhe had been visiting With her
Mr.. Hall returned to Minneapolis
Thursday after visiting With friends
here, the guest of the D. J. Ramsey
home. !. 80: .~ - 80 '5+' ~ -
The district Sunday school eonven-
ton was held at the Presbyterian
church in Lincoln Sunday afternoon.
About 60 people from different towns
attended the convention. Lunch was
served BY the Lincoln Sunday school,
Clarence Greenslaugh left for North
Dakota Monday where he is to be EN-:
poyed. r.>:
|: & Harry Hanson Of Nedford, Wis, ar
rived Saturday for visit with rela-
tives here.
Mr.. George Hayward Of Albert Lea,
arrived last week for a visit with rel.
atives here, the guest at the Eugene
Davis home. l..
Mr.. and Mrs. JohnKbpp and son
Donald Of Verndale spent Sunday Wis.
iting frienass herr, the. guests at the
Neb Swanson home.oss
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-08-06

SeS $685. c. A. d eef' $685. B.
deduct $40. E., deduct 1905; F., add
$547: G.. DEDUCT $500. Johnson and
duct $1,000: D., deduct $500: r., deduct
500: F.; ado SEQ: g. g. deduct 500 20
e: dsS%:t :S15: +; dsau $sc ~: g.
Motion made by Aug: Fagerman and n,
seconded by Gust Newstrom that the
soiidated scheo! Of Upsala be awarded
to Kropp and Son for $55,353.00. AL
ternates B and. G. to become a part of
the contract. And the president and
to such contract with Kropp and
Son Of St. Cloud, Mimi
Motion made by ]. Johnson. second
ed by Fagerman for building commit
tee to go to st. Cloud. Mimi. to confer
Motion made by j. Johnson, seconded
by H. Hanson that check of Hugh
Fawcett and Pfeffer Construction Co.,
be returned to them at once.
Motion made by H. Hanson. second
ed by James Johnson to contract with
Duluth Builders Supply Co., for brick,
at $4,000 per thousand.
Motion made by H. Hanson, second
ed by Gust Newstrom to move we'll to
south side of building, motion lost.
Motion made by Alex Anderson. Sec
onded by J. johnson. to drill six feet
north of present drilling. Motion car
-ried.
Motion made and carried to hold q
bond election August 18th. 1920. said
bonds not to exceed s55,ooo.0o:
On motion made and carried the
meeting adjourned.
ADOLPH PETERSON,
President.
ALEX ANDERSON,
District Clerk No. %.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-08-06
DARLING TOWN

Aug. 4: We need rain for he: corn
and potatoes
! Wheat and oats are ripeaiag too
fast. "a 80
: Frank l. Deering cut August Bbon~
quist's rye. It is good and will run
20 e 80 bushels per acre.
John Hanson helped Albert Zlamsr-
man at stacking hay. u.s..
Clarence and Louis Taylor heaped
their father at haying in Parker.
William Regnell has his brother-n-
law from Culdrum helping with tho
having and harvest.
Aaron Engstrom and Andrew Hed1n:
are helping Emil Anderson with the
haying.
Albert Anderson was pleasantly sur
prised Saturday by numerous friends
Refreshments were served and 81 had
good time.
Be sure and send your notices to tho
correspondent early, if you wish same
inserted.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-08-06
OLE: ANDERSON, i.
District Clerk, No %.
Official School Proceedings.

No. %, Upsada, Morrison county, MINI;
OF the Independent school dfstr1ct
held in the board room In the village OF
Meeting called to order by president
of the board 1880 p m. ~ -ouo1v
y Bids declared closed. The foiiow-
ing bids for construction OF super
structure of new school were re-
ce1 J. )! colburn. .ss.4do: Alternates. 4.
deduct 100000: B., deduct, $11.9O0; e.
deduct $S25.0o: D., deduct $374Qo: f.
deduct 100000: F., add $4,000; g. &C.
$4,000. Alternates, A.. deduct $27 500;
s., deduct SIT, 345: c.. deduct $500; D..
deduct 1926; E., deduct $3.50: F.. add
$40; G., deduct $4,000. H. Fawcett'
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-08-06

TEAM BREAKS EVEN ON TRIP !,
=, The Little Falls baseball team re-.
turned Monday afternoon from trip
to Alexandra and Mahnomen. :: They
got an even break at both places, win
ming the Thursday game at Alexandria
by a score Of II to / and losing the
Friday game 2 to l; winning the Sat
urdsy game at Mahnomen IL to and
losing the Sunday game s to 4, ten in
nings. Taber, Bye and Taylor were the
pitchers Tor Little Falls. Taber won
both of his s4annes.>
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-08-06
OFFICIAL ~. SCHOOL PRO
CEEDINGS>

No. o. Upsala, EMOrrisOn county, Min.
OF the independent school distr'c'
"e Annual meeting held in school house
in the village of: Upsala' July *Atto'
Meeting opened by reading notice OF
ed moderator: Treasurer's report was
Motion made by &C. g. Nelson duly
seconded by Gust Nelson that In tne
treasurer's report be accepted as feau'
Motion carried. 1900 .,.+oa
by ballot:
Alex Anderson, to serve.
Henry Hanson, to serve.
D. II. Johnson. to serve three years;
Motion made by Mike Amren and
carried that the school directors oe a.
lowed $500 year; ne'9 Me, tms'f +h s the
school directors be paid $500 each. be-
inc last years compensation:
Motion made by c. G. Nelson ana
seconded by A. M. Borgstron tnat tn e
competent man to serve as principal
Meeting adjourned
Meeting called to order by Presioeht
Peterson. Being a meeting Oh tne
S'6 On motion made and carried Henry e
Hanson was appointed clerk protein
Motion made by Aug. Fagerman'
estimate Of contractor J: J: Colburn
If four thousand dollars ($4.0OOOO
be allowed. Said motion carried
Motion made and carried that the 10,
warrant of four thousand dollars
is4. 900. OO) at the rate of seven per
cent Il per cent? interest for one years
time from date Of said warrant
Ion motion made and carried the es-
innate of Architects Kelly and Schef-
chik, being two per cent q per cent?
amounting to two hundred and MY
Ave dollars ($255.0o), was ordered
peoaG az motion nude and carried !; the
meeting "d'ou89hbsSSLi pH PETERSON: .
=, = .rn,Rsoin IS pre''oen':
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-08-06
HARVEST DANCE, FREEDMEN
CLUB HOUSE, WEDNESDAY, AU.
GUST II. SCHuIES1dANN'S EI0HT-
PIECE
ROYALTON

Aug. 5.-Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Hollen-
beck have returned from an extended
visit to points in Iowa
" "A shed in the rear Of the Sparrow
meat market was partly burned Friday
afternoon.
St The Holy Trinity sewing circle held
an. ice cream social on the parish lawn
Friday evening.
. DR.. A. M. Watson and brother, DR..
Jack Watson Of Holdingford, left
Saturday for London, Ont, for a
week g visit with relatives.
-. = Melville Hunter and Miss Bertha
Butcher of Brainerd were married July
90. The young couple will make their
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-08-06
5-9-t--,T IT q - % 2. =
CUSHING

Aug. 2:> The ball game played here
Sunday With Little Elfwas = very in
teresting game as it was the first game
Of tho season on our home grounds and
a large crowd turned out to witness it..
Cushing won eight to ten.
Miss Ada Kjeldergaard is bookkeep'
er at the Gedney & Co.'S pickle station
here. .
"A few from here took in the dance
at Lincoln Saturday evening:
Frank Beto is using his car on route
No. now.
Miss Anna johnson, who has been
visiting at her home here for some
time, left the first Of the week for Min
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-08-06

neepolis, who're she has enaeaat. :
: Misses Anna Anderson and hzpret
Beto, who have been ATTENDING echool
at St. Cloud, arrived home - week:
Julius Williamson Of AnneaPote
spent Sunday and Monday visiing at
this place, = guest at the Enid C6rlson
home. - .%:|:.
Axel Sundquist and Richard Nord-
lund unloaded a. carload of lumber for
the Dover Lumber company, at: this
place Honay.
Alfred Lund, who has been employed
at Minneapolis, spent few dnve visit
ing at his home here before e,oing 10
the harvest fields Of North Dakota.
j; Everybody is busy picking eucu1A-
bers and hauling to tho MARKET.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-08-06
OFFICIAL SCHOOL PRO,
-.... .--....- -. CEEDINGS n. {.

~. vi che independent school district. No.
%. Tpsala, Morrison county. Minnesota.
,hs n Sossa OF Se ysse o IN
June 25th, 1920.
and approved.
dent Peterson at 8 o'clock p: m. q
quorum being present the following
business was transacted: .".
Motion made by August. Fagerman
that the building committee authorize H9 re
August Sandahl for gravel and sand
hauling Said motion carried.
q On motion made and carried it was
nth, 1920 for the purpose of auditing
the school books.
ON motion made and carried the
building. committee was given author
from the septic tank in the basement
Of the new building. Also to contract
witl:J. r.. colburn to do the work.
on motion made and + carried the
following bills were audited and. or
judith Peterson. teaching in full:.$se.oo
Maude Sutton, teaching in full. 5000
Mable Ollie. teaching in fun .-..,.. 1872 g
Ole Lofstedt. 5anitoF work -; :;,; x t. w
Herald Printing Co.. printing and
ss .,1nplie. BOOK * $1,000 10
Rnbin Erickson 3apnlies .s.s,:: 1875
h '2,mSsr coansy ls'nosa 10
john s3odin WORK s: ZOO
NJ F.. Rittmann, transportationz ~ :. -
Bo S2G e'e Hd3asce eo1 pubiieations 80
Aug. Fagerman. supplies z.4O.
D. H. Johnson. postage and, sun an
Holdineford Advertiser. .publica- ! 3, =
Os0V
He e2so1 rr'n.'ne - as
Transcript Publishing Co, legal ;. .. :.
Ms Neis Friak. scrubbinr ...:.... 800
Tottie KAY. Teaching in fun ...........80.O0
ce n ga, len.lan..' 5000
Following orders out of building.
George Fagerman, sand hauling o.
Eric o sandahl. sand hauling and
TS ~ ;snd hauling :::::::::a as:aS
Gust Anderson, sand hauling da. ~
Emil Hedin. work in sand p1e-..-''' zy' ~
I'd Smith. sands hauling ...:........ 1920.
Art Bolstrom, sand hauling and ., "a
work "a a' ~
Alf Holmen, work in sand pit..-... S2'Vo
Norman RunQuist, sand hauling. Icy
Geo. L. Johnson, sand haul1ng---.--.. oo'!y
Axel Sandahl, sand hauling -..--:.-.. 44.10
Arnold Sandahl. work in sand pit. ally
Eiven Iohnson' sand hauling 49,. 24.00
Aug. Sandahl, supervising sand :,
There being no further business the
meeting adjourned; ,, rrrpso, ~
President.
ALEX ANDERSON, ~: ~
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-08-06
I'M! f|lI,'!!eeool TO PRISON.
Former nennepin County Sheriff
! Gets Two Years.
oths'{ in Whisky Smuggling Plot
ssnteneed-Nast oustsd, AZ ceun-
~ Attorney BY Governor.

Minneapolis Oscar lfarttison. at
the end of q dramatic but futile plea
Tor clenency. was. sentenced by Judge
Page Morris Of the United States dis.
trict court to two yeaFy ~ the federal
penite1ttary, for hin part % sheriff OF
HenneDh csanty III the winnipeg Min
aeeDolss whi1kyz smuge Cling conspiracy.
He VA ,one o. Jix confessed partici-
pants ana the only public official upon
whom sentence was passed. .....,.
Mike WeiSman. reputsd leader In the
liquor running ring, was sentenced to
one year and six months and. aHt6. go
ane in addition was imposed: Saul p.
Goldberg was given. ~ identical SEN
tence. David sPosnick and Frank Bank
were sentenced to one year and one
days imprisonment with no fine, while,
Harry 1saacs was fined $4,000 with no
imprisonment imposed. .'.<
The plea of Martinson came - tho
most striking feature Of the court ses.
sion which was attended by q crowded
courtroom of spectators and was fol-
lowed by thousands Of persons who
had interested themselves in the case.
II have ruined my career; have
blackened my character, and more
than all else, have injured my in
oocent family" the former sheriff
pleaded. -
William M. Nash, temporarily sus-
pended as Hennepin county attorney,
pending the outcome Of custer. proceed
ings instituted before Governor Burn
quist, was ordered removed permanent
" from Office by the Governor. M. H.
Boutelle, of counsel Of Mr.. Nash, an.
nounced that an appeal from the Gov,
srnor's order will be taken to the state
supreme court.