davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-25
AVIATOR MAKES
SPEED RECORD

Mitchell FIELD. Mlneola. l.. L..
Nov. 25.--Licut. c. c. Moseley. U. s.
A.. won the Pulitzer air trophy here
this afternoon by flying over the
1s2-mile course at the rate Of 100
miles an hour.
Moseley negotiated the course In
~ minutes 2s.57 seconds. He made
the first OF the four laps at the rate
of 1911 miles an hour.
Moseley's time shattered all rec.
ords for speed in competition. The
former record Of 1877 miles an hour
was made at the recent Gordon Ben.
nett cup race In France by Sodie L.
couit. Frenchman. In Nieuport
Special plane.
The American today drove n Yer
VILE Amcricanl machine equipped
with a 6o0-horse power Packard en-
gine.
Capt. II. r.. Hartney. also Of the
army, was second. He covered the
course In ~ minutes. .003 seconds
at the rate OF i7s miles an hour. He
piloted q Thomas Morse American
machine. driven by a 300horse-power
Wright motor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-25
Extra Forces to
Watch w. u. Crew

MIAMI. Fla, Nov. Assistance
arrived this morning from the naval
station at Key West TO help officers
aboard submarine chaser No. 1874 in
guarding workmen of the Western
Union Telegraph Co. and to prevent
the connection OF cable across
Biscayne bay, between this city and
Miami beach.
Two chasers are now patrolling
the bay and all during last night
high powered searhlights were
thrown on the barges where Is Vest
ern Union employees are being DE-
tained.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-25
HARDING READY
TO EAT TURKEY

BALBOA, Canal Zone. Nov. 25.--
prcsident-Elect Harding OF the
United States win eat Thanksgiving
dinner tonight with President
Porras. of Panama, In the prcsl-
Dental palace.
Attired In white befitted to this
tropical climate. Senator Harding
enjoyed a game Of golf as Thanks.
giving day recreation. II was prob
ably the warmest Thanksgiving day
the prcsident.elcct ever experienced
Senator Harding yesterday In
spccted the canal. paying particular
attention TO the Gatun locks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-25

Editor The star. Mlchirnn's claim
TO Paul Bunyan IL nndisputed. I be-
lieve. logged IN that grand old
state In 1859. and Paul was well
known az that time. I have n lengthy
verse. by the Lumberman Poet.
which describes a winter Of Paurs
rarcer and contains many marveia.
An the logging was done on sin
xle "40.~ pyramidical In contour. II
chronicles the Round river drive.
Paul. like many another free lance
cf the old days. operated without re.
gard for surveys or section lines. in
fact. didn't know or care where he
was until spring
AZ last. a Hundred miffion IN.
Twas firse for driving TO e>gin.
We brnka eur rniiusgs with = rush.
And startnt thru tire rain and rlurh
Ta drive fhs hundred million dssn
Eatu ws reached some anmili town
W. dfxr. know the rivers nsn..
Mar where 70 someaAes mill IL came.
nut figured tNaf. without a doubt.
10 sorne good town 'tuouid bring W out.
II ws observed The usual plan
And drove tbs way the river san-
well. after ne had driven for
Al least two weeks ard maybe more.
We came upon a pyramid
Thst looked 5ust like our forty did.
sous tws weeks more and thea va
passed
csn,p that Ieoksd just Ike the last
Two weeks. again. another. too.
Thaf looked like oor camp came In view.
Ana then We realized ~ last
That evsry camp that We had passed
. was ours Yes. II vas then We found
! ITtc river We was on round
There's lots more, as good and
better. but this is fair sample.
GEORGE MILLER.
Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-25
oQ-fTE A FISHERMAN
N THE SOUTH SEAS

Editor The star: Paul useia live
In the south Sea Islands. Paul play.
ed with my father when Father was
N boy. Father is 14O years old now.
In Paul's younger days. he was quite
a fisherman. He caught the two
whales Noah had in his ark One
cold night. Paul went out TO catch
a few fish. He had no Ticker and
paul had 70 take barrel OF nitro.
rlycerine along. lie drank IL all and
came home in high spirits. with his
boat on his back that he had made
out of small schooner. They had
moro fish than all the Japs could
rat In a year. r. NJ.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-25
Last Week

John was no gutter. He went "a
his death stolidiy. without a squawk
His had been gay life. while Il
lasted. He was no petty pickpocket
he went In for the big money. His
last act was the highway robbery
Of thousands OF honest citizens
In rccompcnse he has paid with his
pound OF flesh" but at 81 cents a
pound.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-25
REDS SLAYINC
DOOMED FOES

MOSCOW. Nov. 25.--1By Wirelcssl
AN official statement issued here
today announced that the troops OF
Balahovitch. anti-Bolshevik
leader. were stuck In the boes OF
surrounded by an iron band
Of Red troops"
They must not be permitted to
escape" the statement said. They
must perish In the bogs"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-25
Today

Some OF his victims went TO church
before the ceremony that attended
his burial. There were special SER
vices everywhere. And most every.
body intended going 20 the football
game. II they were able.
A great many felt that they had
something 20 be thankful for, includ.
ing Western ave. commission mor.
chants and numerous butchers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-25

IA one OF the most trust
vorthv cuatodians Of our In.
vestrnent funds. When we buy a
mot OF earth we have an invest
ment that stays located. II gives
us the nearest thing TO unshak'
ab,o ownership known 10 man.
Many Investments offer no tan.
vstIe return. But land lies there
where II has lain since the crea-
lion. true TO US owner. ready TO
nav it's due dividends.
On the Classified Page Of The
Star you1l find Seattie's best
buys IN acreage and real estate.
The best thing 10 own on earth
Is a part Of the earth.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-25

mother of a small feminist daughter
Vivian Pierce has taken up philan
thropic work.
Several Of the organizers Of the
woman's party have remained with u
TO help wfsh tho organization Of Va
national convention. February Is
These are; Anita roilitxsr. Charles
ton. 8. G.: Catherine Flanagan. Hart
ford. Conn: sue white. Lebanon,
Tenn. and Elizabeth kalb. Houston.
Texas
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-25
Rear Admiral Stitt
Is Surgeon General

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2b.--Rear
Admiral Rhodes stitt, head OF the
naval medical school. becomes sur
geon general OF the navy today. sue.
ceedinR Rear Admiral w. G. Braisted,
who goes on the retired list.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-25
PRESIDENT RECEIVES
GOODIES" FROM HIS
ADMIRERS OVER U. S.

WASHINGTON. Nov. Is. -
Among the goodies" which dec.
GRATED the table Of President WI.
son on Thanksgiving Day were
many prcaenfs received from
over the country. One OF the
two turkeys was served.
Other presents included:
Apples from Oregon and Mary.
land
Pecans from Louisiana.
Great bunches Of celery.
A dozen partridges.
Mrs. Wilson attended church
but the president did not go.
The presidents family Is spend.
Ing a quiet day. with dinner to
be served this evening.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-25
HELPED PETER BEHRING
MI, THE STRAITS

Editor The Star: Paul Bunyan
ard Peter Behring took a contract
from the Russian government 10 dig
the Behring Straits. Alaska was
formed and they kept on digging and
Turn 10 Last Page. Column y
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-25
Former Kaiserin's
Death Is Expected

BERLIN, Nov. 25.--The former
kaiserins court chaplain has been
summoned TO Doom. whore she Is
critically III with heart disease
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-25
.ISDROWNED
AS machine
TURNS over
Fraternity and Law School
Student Accident VIC
tim Near Tacoma.

Elmer Riley. University Of Wash
ington law student and overseas vet
eran OF the aviation corps. was killed
when an automobile in which he was
riding overturned on the -Puy-
ailup road. Thanksgiving morning
q. L. Graham. OF Seattle. who was
driving the car. was seriously In
jured. He was pinned beneath the
car with Riley. He is In the General
hospital. in Tacoma.
-Four other passengers in The earI
were severely bruised. The injured
were picked up and carried to Taco-
ma on an interurban train
Members OF the party gave thalf
addresses as IA Melrose ave. NJ
n. II. Msnd~silIe. Afrs q. f. Grahansj
A. w. Newman and Miss 4arto
Keith were all badly shaken up. bue
their injuries are not considered seri>
ous
CAUGHT IN POOL
or WATER; DROWNED
The car skidded. Graham said,
when he turned out to allow another
car to pass. The automobile cap
sized. pinning Graham and Riley b.
meath the heavy tonneau. Riley was
caught i'm a pool OF water. Before ho
could be rescued he had drowned
All efforts at resuscitation failed
Young Riley was member OF the
second year law class at the Univer-
sity OF Washington, a sergeant In the
aviation corps overseas. and an In
structor in wrestling with the Y. N.
C. A. here. He was a member OF the
Alpha Tau Omega fraternity.
WAS GRADUATE or
BELIINGHAM NORMAL
Riley was. a graduate Of the Ban
ingham normal school. He had bean
principal of the Eatonviiie. WASH
grade school. and a coach and In
structor in the high school there He
left to enlist in the aviation service
al the beginning OF the war.
The hom. of the dead university
man was in Tacoma, where his
brother. Frank Riley. is a prominent
attorney.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-25

wAsHISGToN. Nov. 2s.--Is was
argued in the last days of the hard
suffrage campaign that legislatures
ought 70 ratify IN order 10 release
the army OF women striving for tho
vote for other tines Of endeavor.
The organizers for the national
wonans' party. who were paid snla-
ries. worked hard In order TO work
-.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-25
SALARIES STOPPED
WHEN VOTE WAS TAKEN

II bunch OF carpenters had been
building "a fence and saw no other
jobs In sight. they might have spent
two days on Il when II could be done
In one. But not these girisi In their
lcbbying before legislatures. and 80.
pcciaily In Tennessee. for final VIC
tory. they forgot their salaries would
stop when the vote was taken.
However. these brilliant young
women weren't idle long. Not one
Of them needed TO search the help.
wanted columns for something 20 DO.
They were sought by cmployers-or
husbands.
Betty Gram. Portland. Ore. who
had dropped her musical education
four years ago 70 answer the call OF
Alice Paul for suffrage pickcts not
afraid Of prison. sailed a few weeks
ago for Germany TO complete her
musical studies.
Doris Stevens. Omaha. who quit
her musical studies TO become a suf-
fraRist militant. has become an
authoress and has already published
her first book. Jailed for Freedom. :"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-25
F uneral of
J.D.T urkey
Is Observed
Thousands of Sedttleites
Pay Solemn - and
Painful Tribute

John Doc Turkey. bandit Of the
Thanksgiving table. Ia no more. His
demise wa. soicmnly observed today
In thousands OF seattl. homes
soismnly and painfully. In some.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-25
FROM PRISON TO
TEACHING HISTORY

Lucy Brnnham. beautiful society
girl Of Baltimore. left the stirring
days Of pickeiing and prison senten'
ccs and now teaches European his
tory at Columbus university.
The suffrage victory added 10 the
supply Of teachers when Mary Dun
brow, passaic. N. j.. took a job In an
Industrial normal school In her home
town.
Hazii Hunkins. Billings. Mont. has
sailed for England to make a study
Of the cooperative movement and
will soon return with her informa'
ton 20 he given 70 groups Of farmers
and workers.
other girl workers In the suffrn-
Rist movement. after they helped
prove woman's place isn't In the
home an the time. decided 10 prove
vroruaufa freedom 10 choose
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-25
PAUL'S REBUILT Dog
HAD REVERSIBLE I.EGS

Edifor The Star. Paul took his
Old zumbooruk loaded with scrAr
iron. called his pct dog Zip 10 hi~
side and off they went II wasn't
iong until ZIP was on the trail of a
big buck. The buck made short
turn around a small box tree. Tho
dog failed 10 seq this move and ran
head first into it. splitting himself
clear thru. making a clean cut from
the tip Of hts nose 10 the tip OF hls
tail.
Paul picked the dog up while nc
was stiil warm and put him together
with two feet up and tso'fest down.
~ that when he got tired cf run.
ming on one pair Of legs. he could
flop over and rum on the other two.
L. /. HorDE,
p Seattle :.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-25
CRIMINALS,
POLICE in
GUN DUELS
Bullets Whiz During Wild
Thanksgiving Eve in
Seattle

After a gun battle with Pa,rolman
George y. Reynolds in Chinatown
late Wednesday afternoon. youth
fui cx.aoidler. believed 10 be high.
wayman. Was Mt liberty Thursday
while police held his coat. hoping TO
fin: the man 10 ut II.
Another exhibition of gunpiay was
given at Seventh ave. and Olive sf.
Wednesday night by Parolmen II.
". Mouiton and A. ]. HlIi in haitsng
an alleged hop-head who had
escaped from them.
Harold Gunther. II. and Ellis
Each LAD carried a fully loaded gun
when arreried hy srrwt. w r. Don,
Ian and Pafrolman r.. Wallet Ia a
prcwl-r chr on 18th ave. mxf night.
woods also had dangerous looking
knife.
DOpE SUSPECT ARMED:
SHOTS FIRED
Reynolds was driving by Seventh
ave. r. ON Jackson vt. In his auto
when he noticed the cxnoidier stand.
ing on tho corner and ruspecting
him of being a hop-head. the police.
man stopped and started 10 search
him.
In search Of hypo marks. Reynolds
ordered him 20 take Off bis coat
When b. did 20 Reynolds noticed a
blue revolver In his rear pocket
The cx'soldier ran. Reynolds started
after him. firing into the air. and
stumbled
Tho exsoidIer in believed 10 have
returned tho fire with two shots. He
escaped into tho Midway hotel and
could not be found by posse OF pa.
troimen who searched the building
FOUR SHOTS HALT
FLEEING DOPE SUSPECT
c. H. Graetx. n, waa the man halt.
cd BY Mouiton and HIN. The police.
men found "a hypo outfit on him.
they say. lie fled. but quickly halt.
ed when the officers fired four shots
into the air A large crowd was Mt.
tracted by the firing. Oroetz was
later released.
when sergt. Donlan called on
Gunthcr and Woods TO stop they ran.
They were caught IN front Of s4s
18th ave. after chase OF several
blocks. Besides the gun and knife.
extra shells were found in the lads
pockets
Diamond ring. valued AT $500, was
stolen from Mrs. Costello. Argyle
hotel. ifgs Sixth ave. according to
her report 10 Detective Giles Humph.
rey Thursday.
Childs bank. containing $40. gold
wxtch and chain were taken from
tho home OF ID. c. Antrei. o75o 18th
ave. N. w. bv burglars who entered
the house by breaking a window.
Architects instruments. valued at
$3.50. were stolen from tho office OF
A. wheatbey. s2s Walker building.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-25
Paul
Bunyan
Reconstructed Pup.
A Burst Of Poetry.
Paul as a Sourdough.
South Sea Adventure i

when The Star called for Pad
Bsnpam parns. u pulled dora HpoH
sfs head xueh maxS of legend that
fhere Is no possibility Of prnttno
morc than small pesccsta0e of the
exceilenf material rceciped. Ner Is
Il possible 20 nsakc selections. be-
caasc somc masfers of psrH-spin Hinq 2
hare stated the old ariar trsfh Peer
less. haHcAed Hp the Isfc aaa started
IN.
Somc of the stories are IN the
smoofAesf o. Eneiish. some OF them
sa enc real ian0aage OF the ola-fimer,
xome Of them trrifteH ~ pea. ard
xoms fn psncii. some hV fvpciersfeF.
~ Musf Be conceded that the GENT
nfnc garor ef Paul BanBan has beeH
h<sf csnreped ia ths manuscripts
from hands more accustomed 70 a
dosbfc-bi bifted ar than 60 the tools of
aufhorship.
Every story Submitted srsH b.
turned orsr 10 the tntrerafv Of
Washsncton to help iH preserving
the folk lore created ~ real AHscrt-
cans.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-25
PYTHIANS HOLD
DISTRICT MEET
Large Delegations Met i'm Castle
Hall Last Night in Busi-
ness Sessions.
RANK KNIGHT CONFERRED
Discuss Problems to Come Be-
fore Grand Lodge-Ban-
quet Follows Meeting

Pythlans turned out en- masse last
night in attendance on the district
meeting, which was entertained bv
Damon Lodge, No. 13, at Castle hall.
on West 1ntendencia street, and for
the edlficatlon of the large concourse
present the rank of knight was con-
ferred in amplified form on four
Esquires by a full senatorial team.
The work was proclaimed by those
present to be the best that has been
pressed themselves as being deeply
appreciative of the opportunity to have
witnessed the ceremonies
Deputy Grand Chancellor C. G. Hall.
of Molino, stated that he was in re-
celpt of telegram from Grand Chan
cellor William Gober that owing to
the fact that at the last moment he
had contracted case of influenza, he
was prevented from being present on
this occasion, but wished for the sue
cess of the session.
After the conclusion of the closed
session of the meeting it was ad-
journed to Hughey's restaurant on
South Palafox street, where an excel
lent menu had been prepared and
awaited the coming of the hungry
knights, who unanimously gave the
committee on eats" a vote of thanks.
Delegates were present on this oc-
casion from Milton, Molino and local
lodges, besides visitors from Apalach-
icola, Michigan, Illinois and Indiana.
Encouraging remarks on the growth
and development of the order were
heard in the talks around the festal
board.
Many of the questions that will come
before the grand lodge, which will
convene in the city of St. Augustine
on March 10, were discussed so that
the delegations from the subordinate
lodges in this district may reflect the
sentiment of their district in their
are disposed of by the parent body.
At the conclusion of the banquet
those present were overflowing with
the Pythian pep" which had been
so manifest in the Pythian ranks in
this city in the past, and We're loud
in proclaiming the virtues and prin-
ciples this order has been dissemina-
ting since it's organization in the cIly
of Washington, d. c., February II,
1864, and which now numbers in
members more than 700, 900.
Brother Kutis. who was present at
the banquet, swapped coats by error
with Brother Cobb, of Milton. He may
correct same by returning the coat
to Hughey's restaurant and securing
his own.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-25
BACDAD PLANT
TOOPEN TODAY
Wooden Ship Building Will Be
Resumed and 200 Men Start
Work This Morning.

Milton. Fla, Feb. c4.-(SpeciaD-
The Bagdad Shipbuilding Company
will resume operations this morning
with 200 men employed. Already 26
carloads of timber have arrived from
Pascagoula and are being unloaded
at the plant here.
NJ. VI. FIetchas, of Pascagoula, will
be in direct charge of the work. and
is on the ground now directing opera
tions He has arranged for a complete
supply of all necessary materials and
work will boom for the next few
months at least.
The Bagdad plant was formerly
owned by John A. Merritt and others
Of Pensacola. One hun is on the ways
practically completed. Two schooners
were built here during the early part
of the war.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-25
SMOKE SIGNAL TO
MARS SUGGESTED
Professor at Bryn Mawr Would
Use Army Chemicals.

Bryn Mawr. Pa, Feb. 24.-Use Of
the governments surplus of smoke
making material left over from the
war in signalling Mars was suggest
ed today by James J. Crenshaw. asso-
ciate professor of chemistry at Bryn
Mawr college who served in the chem
ica1 warfare section of the American
expeditionary forces. Smoke screens,
hundreds of miles in width, he believes
would be more likely to be discerned
by possible Martians than the geo
metrical designs which Sir Oliver
Lodge suggested be laid out on the
Sahara desert.
The government has enough smoke
making material to create a tremen-
dous screen or spot on the earth and
this material can be used for no other
purposes, Professor Crenshaw said. He
advocated covering an area as big as
the state of Pennsylvania with either
black or white smoke.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-25
CRANE IS NAMED
CHINA MINISTER
Section Is Made By President
With Understanding He Will
Be Acceptable In Orient.

Washington, Feb. 24,-Charles E.
Crane: of Chicago, business man,
millionaire and world traveller, has
been selected by President Wilson to
succeed DR.. Paul Reinschsas as min
lister to China.
President Taft appointed Crane
minister to China in 1909, but he was
recalled before he got there for talk
ing too much
1t was quite generally stated that
Cranes recall in 1909 was due to OBJ
lection by Japan. not only to him, but
to his private secretary, whose writ
ings were construed as anti-Japanese-
It is taken for granted that China
has accepted Crane this time as she
did before. and some official folk feel
that the president would not have
appointed Crane with the feeling it
will cause a disagreeable incident be-
tween the United States and Japan.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-25
REDUCTION OF
FOOD INDICATED
Department Agriculture Sounds
Note of Warning to Ma
tiOn Based on Reports
HIGH COST LABOR CAUSE
Great Numbers Farmers Plan
ming to Cut Down Planting
to Suit Only Family Forces

Washington, Feb. 24.-Warning that
serious risk of reduced food produc-
ton impends because of high wages
demanded by farm laborers and high
cost of farm equipment and supplies
and the pronounced movement of peo-
pie from farms to the cities, was given
today by the department of agricul-
ture on the basis of reports and letters
from all sections of the country.
Most definite these reports came
from rev York and another New York
report which was said TO be applica-
BILE to every part of the country was
that farm laborers this year will re-
ceive fourteen per cent more than in
1919, although wages in 1919 were so
per cent more than at the beginning
of the war.
Numerous letters indicated farmers
are showing a disposition to cut down
planting to a point where members of
their own families can attend to it.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-25
GRAND JURY IS
NOW ON STRIKE
Tennessee Body Refuses to Con-
duct Investigations Until
Attorney Squares Self.

Nashville. Tenn, Feb. 24.-Conflict
between G.. B. Kirkpatrick, attorney
general of Davidson county. and the
grand Jury over the case of City Judge
Madison Wells, charged by ]. w.
Black. a taxi driver, with official OPP
preston. has tied up the grand jury
wheels.
Sam H. Forum. foreman of the grand
i1Irv claims it to be the duty of the at
torney general to submit every case
that is bound over to the criminal
co,1r+ to the grand jury. and says that
until he IS shown that he is in error
the grand jury will refuse TO consider
~ case unless instructed to do so
Inv Criminal Judge J. D. B. Debow-
ATTORNEY General Kirkpatrick says
he is merely standing between lesai
and illegal prosecutions by the state
that +bus far he has not found SUI
ficient proof and has. therefore, re-
fused TO sign an indictment. Judge
Debov- who has been i'll, said toua9
he had not had opportunity to inves-
tigate the unusual situation. Black
who had been a witness in an lhVes-
tigation undertaken by the state al u
thorities into city affairs, was recehlls
in Judge Wells court on charges o.
assault and battery and being drunk
and disorderIy. and fined $50 in each
case. Black appealed to the clrcul'
court and swore out state 5 warrant
against Judge Wells. charging offi-
cial oppression, the official pelhs
bound over bv the trial magistrate 70
the criminal court ander $1,000 bond.