davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-02
Pleads Guilty After
All Testimony Taken

Howard Collins negro. charged
with breaking into a Sand SPRINGS
hox car on the night Of December gs.
1912. changed his mind at his trial
Friday before District Judge ". B
Williams. and after taking the stand
IN his own behalf pleaded guilty -
tho charge and Was sentenced t0 hs
Granite rcformitory for one year.
I'll" state had introduced all az rs
evidence IN the case and rested. Is
had the defense. The noon ro.ess
was taken. and when court recon.
vcned and Judge Williams PREPARED
to read his instructions, Collins rosa
in his scat and announced his irton.
tion ~ pleading guilty
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-02
In the Duncan District

Coline and Gant's No. 4 Harris To-
Gated in the northeast corner of tho
southeast northeast of 25-ln -9w has
been shut in as $4,000. 600 O-foot
gas well In sand found from 1870
to 1873 feet.
Tho No. Green Of tho Magnolia
Petroleum company located In the
southwest corner of the northwcp
Of the southwest Of 30-ln -Sw is good
for 500 barrels natural in sand found
from 600 to zoos feet
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-02

CHICAGO July Uuitcr -- Higher
creamery extras HSc. standards Soc. 'rata
H,t.r7t,. seconds sGH'Nbr.
IrE. Unchanged re,riu'H 9l3N cases.
routt NINc unsettled, fowls --',
hrnltis .a.I SOC.
puta,or. Weaker. rcccipts 81 cars. VI
riuIt s. -rul 40 barrel tarollnbH iJOo 10
40 barrel. Northern white SOC 'wt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-02
Cohn-Sequcnces.

The broker. Isador Cohn. was In
PRODUCING his family Of four to a
business friend Of his.
This is my wife" said he. "and
these are the consequences of our
marriage"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-02

KANSAS CITY 1uiy .Whoa'-CtsN
No hard yllgmlar. $50 raH 81 ."
corn-No. mixed Sic. $50 yellow
bgl4c. 80 t.c.
oa's-No. white at@5sr. SO. Q MIXED
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-02

LONDON. July toad Sao' I75 's.
futures la % "a.
Hnc-spot LgI Be. -, futures il'
l14 cd
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-02

NEW ORLEANN lUT" |0W0n--fT07
quiet and unchanged sales on me spot -
bales. 10 arrive none. Low nIdiHr- = Fr.
niddnnF n 90. good mIlI.ns 1900, Re
oeiplS S3S, stock ijuS3).
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-02

To prevent large windows ho'rg
shattered hy street Jars an inventor
has patented tube With a telss-or.
ing end that rests AGAINST the slasg
and ahsorhS vibrations
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-02

KANSAS CITY, July Nggs-F1rm
unchanged
Uuitgr Unchanged
rouItr, lions +, lower iac, broil"rs 'c
lower rlH1l,
pufttuss. Unchanged.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-02

new YoRK. July Toad Spot 90
Zinc Steady, East ST. Louis spot 40 u
1 so
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-02

NEW YOHK. July COTTON Spo
pulrt, mIddlinB ~ 90.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-02

The closing hid aud asked price OF
standard OH Stocks on the New York
curb FRIDAY 49, reported by Houston
Fible Co 1900,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-02

The closing bids and asked rrices -
indrpsndsnt OH stocks on the New YORK
rurb FRIDAY AZ reported bv Houston
curb "Wednesday 80 reported by Houston
Eihlo A Co.,
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-04-28
THOUSANDS Of GIRLS
DISAPPEAR IN 1920

WASHINGTON, April 27.-sixty-
five thousand girls disappeared in
the United States last year without
leaving a trace. The great majority
were lured to the big cities from
the small towns and farms. They
have dropped from sight and their
fate is an unsolNed mystery.
This story was brought to the Ma
tional Congress of Mothers and Par
ent-Teacher associations convention
here today with plea for the crea-
ton of a central bureau to help find
missing girls. Lieutenant Catherine
Van Wrinkle, of the District of Co
1umbia police department. told the
convention one of the biggest needs
Of the country was to save the army
Of girls who annually are lost in the
maelstroms Of the big cities. Police
departments and civic associations
devoted to the task are unable to
cope with the situation successful
ly, she said.
She asked the convention to take
immediate steps to create central
bureau and auxiliary bureaus In all
parts of the country for the purpose
of co-ordinating and charging the
facilities for tracing lost girls.
Plans were being made today to
ask the convention to launch Wig
orous campaign against loose NOR
ais Mrs. Ward Morgan and Mrs:
William Ullman, of the Missouri
state organization, were prepared to
introduce resolutions demanding:
Abolition of checking of corsets
by school girls and older women
When attending Dances. the knee
length dress, diaphanous attire,
rouge, suggestive dances, opJecCloli-
able movies.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-04-28
BRIGHT TO Be TRIED
HERE FOR SW|NDL|NC

After a chase that has covered
many thousand miles, carrying pur-
sued and pursuers from coast to
coast, r. N. Bright, a young, man
wanted in Atlanta on charge of hav-
ing swindled local hotels and bust
ness houses out of thousands Of dol
lars, has been apprehended in Den
yer, Col, and will be brought back
to this city for trial. According to
Geographic information received
Tuesday by Sheriff j. 1. Lowry from
the Denver authorities, Bright was
arrested Monday on information fur
nished by the Pinkertons, who had
been trailing him.
Bright is alleged to have fleeced
the Georgian Terrace hotel out of
about $500, which includes charges
for board and room, as we'll as two
concerns want Bright on the charge
that he bought costly diamonds, pay
ing for them in checks which have
proven to be worthless.
The fugitive left Atlanta on March
%, ostensibly for Greenville, S. c.,
before. He took with him a chauf-
feur whom he had hired for the trip.
The authorities declare that in Chat
tanooga Bright gave his chauffeur
the slip, left the automobile and
took the train for Cincinnati, going
later to Seattle, Wash. Doubling
back then to Denver, Col, Bright
was arrested by the police at the
instance of the Pinkerton agents who
had been tracing him.
According to information received
by Sheriff Lowry, the young man
has waived extradition and will re-
turn to Atlanta without interposing
legal obstacles. County Policeman
A. Atkinson leaves Tuesday night
for Denver to bring him back. Five
indictments are pending against
Bright in the superior court.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-04-28
Jacksonville Filler
ESCAPES RUSSIANS

RIGA, April 26.-(By the Associat-
ed Press )-Captafn Merton G. Coop
er. of Jacksonville, Fla. the Koscius-
ko squadron filler, who was shot down
on the Polish front and captured by
the Russians last July, escaped from
prison near Moscow on April IL and
arrived in Riga today.
Captain Cooper was accompanied
here by two Polish officers.
The American aviator, while serv-
ng with the Poles in thei roperations
asst summer against the Bolsheviki,
disappeared behind the soviet lines
in Galicia~ on July 10. 1t was learned
asst September he was a prisoner in
Russia. Numerous efforts had been
made since to obtain his release but
without success.
Captain Cooper's airplane was
brought down by Cossacks connected
with General Budenny's forces, it
was learned.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-04-28
Chairman of Bunco
Committee Receives
ANONYMOUS Postcard

Although it has no earmarks of
| the Eyes of a Thousand Real Men"
&. postcard has been received at city
hall, addressed to the chairman Of
the Bunco Investigation Committee,
upon which modern Andrea Chenier
voices his disapproval of the things
hat are"
No signature attaches to the post
card, Ind IT'S message is couched in
lyric verse, perhaps iambic penta-
meter. and although it doubtless has
la meaning, this latter is concealed in
the beauty of the lines-or some
where. Here it is:
60 weep and howl,
Ye Sons of Perdition,
You have killed your Dady with
Prohibition,
Lament, lament your sad condition
Just take a look at Nat McWhorter
The Great Atlanta Bootleg SPUR
ter
zee. &C.,"
That's all there is to it. Some
body at the city hall said: Find the
answer, and you get a free ticket to
the bunco matinee"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-04-28
TORNADO DESTROYS.
MISSISSIPPI TOWN;
EIGHTEEN KILLED

HATTIESBURG, Miss, April ~
Troops from Jackson arrived at
Braxton this morning and took
charge of the storm-stricken COM
munity only three buildings of
which are standing following the
tornado which swept the little lum-
Der town off the face of the map
Yesterday afternoon, with a probable
fatality list of eighteen and inJuring
twenty-three persons whose names
are known, and hurting many others
who either did not require medical
attention or cared for at first aid
stations established by contingent
of the Red Cross, which was rushed
fran Jackson at midnight last night.
The list of known dead is as fol-
lows:
Mrs. George A Logan, r. F. Ever
EFT, Willie Spell, Pete Campbell, C..
T. Tillman, DR.. J. N. Chandler, Drew
Barwick, Dossey Kelly.
Mrs. Charles c. Price and baby,
and Miss Hemphill, reported dead
last night, were reported to be among
the more seriously injured Hope
was entertained that all three might
live.
Little is known of the dead except
f. F. Everett, who was president
of the Bank of BraXton; DR.. Chan
dler, who was a practicins physician;
Drew Barwick, believed to be trav-
cling man, who has relatives in this
city, and Dossey Kelly. who was a
merchant. Nothing could be learn
ed of others reported killed.
The list of injured, as far as
known, follows:
Miss Hemphill, Mrs. Frank Perry,
Mrs. c. c. Price and baby; Miss
Dora Kelly, G. A. Logan, Mr. KIM
ball, Miss A. B. Mangum, Mrs. II.
Vance, Mrs. Clyde Johnson, M. d.
Harper. Tom Graham, Frank Perry,
Carl Magee, p. w. Tisserent, e.. M
Everett, Bessie Walker, r: K. Mahaf-
few, j. H. Sheppard, Mrs. II. +.
Whitehurst, N. o. Traylor and ne
gro girl named Walker.
At three o'clock yesterday AFTER
noon the little Understanding com
munity of BraXton was peacefully
going about it's daily business. AZ
4 O'CLOCK Lne COWH was d hOhP ~
smoking ruins, hardly building
remaining standing and those that
were erect so badly damaged that
they were useless.
Just one great roar, and the twist
ing winds hurtled the little town al
most into ruins.
Slowly the news of the tragedy
filtered out to the outside world. En-
tirely cut off from the world by
telephone and telegraph cOmmunica-
lions, survivors struggled to the
town of D'Lo, where they told the
news of the disaster that had over
taken the town. Railroad officials
there spread the word, and the work
of rescue and aid began that still
is being carried on by the state and
the Red Cross. $50 - ~ ....s- FL ="
1t was IL o'clock last night when
train carrying a carload of tents.
nurses, soldiers of the national
guard, and doctors, left Jackson for
the scene of the disaster. In the
meantime practically all Of those
more seriously hurt had been taken
to the hospital at D'Lo, where every
possible attention was given them.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-04-28
Chair Made From
Rib Of Warship to
Be Given President

NEW YORK, April ga chair
made from the rib of one of the first
American warships is to be present.
ed to President Harding by fellow
publishers throughout the United
States, it was announced by Ernest
F. Birmingham, editor of the Fourth
Estate, who has been collecting sub
scriptions of 81 each.
Recalling that when President Will
son completed his term the members
government the chair which he had
years, the donors desire President
his own which he can take to Marion
when he retires to private life. They
regard it as glorification Of the
for a quarter of a century.
Through the courtesy of Stephen
H. P. Pell. of New York, the chair
will be made from the warship Re
venge, which was sunk in Lake
Champlain by the British on Octo-
Der II, 1875. and raised in 1909 from
the lake bed adjoining property
which has been owned by the Pell
family for generations. The hull
now is at Ticonderoga, where the old
fort is being reconstructed by Mr.
Pell.
Editors of large and small news
papers, both Republican and Demo-
crat. have contributed to the fund.
The presentation will take place in
Wa shin 2tOn next month,
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-04-28
ged Beggar Woman.
Occupies Room In
Athens Best Hotel

ATHENS, Ga, April 26.-"Yes, 1
. e there because its the best place
I town for me-" stated the aged and
firm beggar woman who has been
+ ying her trade here for several
Tvs, when asked if it was true that
! had room at the best hotel Of
is city, a tourists resort.
Mrs. F. D. Fehr is the name she
es bq. She is a motherly and
8ndly old lady with an air about
+ Of better days. Sitting in her
air on the sidewalk through the
zg days, with her tin cup on her
b, singing in a sweet, quavering
lice those plaintive melodies of
her days, she has attracted consid-
able attention.
She begs during the day, and then
sunset retires to her beautifully
pointed room at the hotel.
She describes herself as a IVAN
rer on the face of the earth" She
me here a short time ago and says
will soon leave for Gaines
He, Ga.
But she stops always at the best
tells, she says.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-04-28
Farmers to Meet
Saturday in Americas

AMERICUS, Ga, April 26.-Sum-
ter county farmers will meet in
Americas Saturday, April 80, for the
purpose of organizing a federal farm
loan association here. George o.
Marshall, county farm demonstra-
ton agent, has actively assisted a
number of farmers interested in the
forma ton of a local association. and
Shipp & Sheppard have been retain
ed as attorneys to effect the organi-
cation. 1t is anticipated that at
the organization meeting, practically
all of them desiring to secure the
new federal farm loan.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-04-28
immigration Ban
Senator Harris Idea

WASHINGTON. April 26-Immi-
grafton of all aliens would be pro-
hibited for five years, under an
amendment to the house immigration
bill, drafted by Senator Harris, demo-
crat, Georgia, and made public to-
day. 1t would declare it unlawful
for ANY alien to come from any
come, to remain within the United
States" during the fve-year period.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-04-28
Railroad Inquiry
Will Open Nav 10

WASHINGTON, April 26.-Chair-
man Cumming, of the senate inter-
state commerce committee, announced
today that the general inquiry into
railroad conditions would begin May
III, with railway executives as the
first witnesses.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-04-28
WASH YOUR CLOTHES BEFORE
BREAKFAST

Kansas City lady does It! Women
Observation-Disclosures at this new meth
cd. Weeks wash done in Is minutes.
No boiling-no rubbing. You can do
the same. Send name and address to
Mrs. Refer, Room 3514, 1916 Grand
avenue, Kansas City, Mo. She'll
tell you how free.
, 1921-05-17

OF h Mexican constitution and was
a result OF he participation OF the
four men in the ndical invasion OF
the chamber OF deputies las; week.
Demonstrations in government build
ings and in churches have been forbid
den in an order issued by President
Obregon.
Members OF the Liberal-Co Constitution
al party In the chamber OF deputies
planned TO propose ousting OF several
radicals yesterday but absence OF n
quorum deferred action until the
chamber assemblies tomorrow.
Early yesterday afternoon the LIB
Observation-Disclosures held n secret
caucus at which they discussed the
program to be followed. They gave
particular attention to a letter they
purpose to send to President Oregon
asking his support in their efforts to
impeach Philip E. GARLIC and An.
tonic Diaz Sioto y CANA. radical dep
uties charged with leading last weeks
Invasion OF the chamber by the Boil
sheviki. They also hope to secure the
resignation of Celestino Gasca. gov
ernor of the federal district. Senior
M~orones. n labor leader. and Inspector
OF Police Rcygadar.
Gendarmes guarded every entrance
to the chamber yesterday m persons
entering the building were searched
for arms.
Socialists have planned a demon
stration upon the arrival from Moreiia
of the body of Isaac Arriag. n radical
leader who was killed during the riot
ing there last Thursday.
Sweeping orders were Issued last
night by President obregon TO the fed
cral prosecuting attorney. the supreme
court and the department of interior
to investigate the Moreiia affair and
h invasion of the chamber Of de.
puties by radicals. Federal officers
were directed to use every mean at
their command to ascertain the AUS
OF the Catholic-Sociaiist clash at More
liza. which was described In the presi'
dents order MS AN act OF intemper'
ance and intolerance"
, 1921-05-17

cases gave up their lives In h serv-
ice that the Stacker lists be given
out. the statement said. lit is now in
sisted hat the lists should never have
been published at all until the de-
partment was absolutely convinced
there appeared thereon the name
Of no man who actually rendered either
military or naval service during the
world war;"
"As a matter Of fact" II continued.
the war department would have been
entirely warranted in including IN the
published lists Of men charged with
d--ertion from the draft tho name
OF every regisrraht who failed to re-
port for military service at h time
and place specifically stated in the
notice to him by his local board,
whether or ret he subsequently served
honorahly in tho army. navy or ma.
rine corps OF the United States or
military forces of tho allied powers"
The department undertook graf
uitiously TO. check and rccheck the
records of tho 4so 900 men Originally
carried on tho draft deserters' list
and reduced the list to approximately
155. 900 names. the statement said,
and thus far hut fou cases have off
ciaiiy developed where names Of men
were wronefuiiy carried on the list.
, 1921-05-17
WOMAN TO BE
STATE WITNESS
|NMURDERC CASE
Fiance of One of Two Victims of
Grass Greek Dynamite Trage-
dy to Take Stand Against
Lampitt

THERMbPOLIS, wyo., May IT,
The most important witness against
Lampitf. IS years of age. when he Is
arraigned here ncxt~Thursday. on n
charge OF murder in connection with
the death OF Harry Folght and w. c.
Seaton in n dynamite explosion in thu
Grass Greek oil field recently. is OK.
pected to be Mrs. Grace A. Lee. care
taker of the bunkhpuse in which
Foight and Seaton wore asleep when
they met death. who was engaged to
marry Foight and whose favor had
been sought by I.ampitt.
Mrs. Lee will testify that Lampltt
was rescntful of Foight's attention
TO her and eavedropped during a con.
her hal Lampitt had been accused
of setting n trap-gun which killed A. s.
Ash at Cody, wyo. in 1909.
A. J. Kelly will testify .hat Lampitt
told him of having listened at a win
dow and overheard Foight give lin
a had name to Mrs. Lee. and that
Lampitt vowed darkiy no would get
both Of them"
Fofxnt and scaton were Killed May
z, by The -detonation OF several sticks
of dynamite beneath the b~unkhouse
in which they and three other mem
Jack Crandall. Ed Schroeder and
Charles WiIcox-werc sleeping. vii.
cox, Crandall n Schroeder were in
jured but are recovering.
At the time of the killing of Ash
at Cody Lampitt was suspected of
having been responsible for the crime
but no concrete evidence against him
could be secured. The murderer set
n trap-gun in ASKS cabin in such
n n that 1t would be exploded
by any person opening the door. Ash
opened the door and received a charge
of shot in the breast. q
, 1921-05-17
NEW SCOUT TROOP TO
Be ORGANIZED IN CITY

The organization OF Troop "a. the
newest troop of the Casper Scout or
g~anization. has bccn Undertaken by
the First Christian church.
The board OF directors OF the church
have appointed a troop committee con.
sdsting' OF five -membcrs to look after
the welfare OF the, troop. The mem.
beers OF the. troop committee are VIII
lard Muranc. c. C. Chamberlin. Albert
Parks. Mr.. Van Hccken and Mr..
Perkins.
o. I. Harris has. been designated as
scoutmaster OF the new troop. and
Ralph Murnne. patrol leader In Troop
/. will act as assistant scoutmaster in
addition to his work with Troop I.
a preliminary meeting of rcpresen.
tatives OF the new troop was held last
night at the home OF Rev. G. q. Stout,
pastor OF the church. and plans were
made for the organization meeting of
the troop to be held ut the home OF
the scoutmaster at 135 South jackson
street next Saturday meeting.
Prospective members of the new
troop who attended the meeting last
night were: George Hooks, Willie Sci
bel. Marvin Pile. Clyde Hoon. and Tom
Logan. Several additional boys who
attend the Christian Sunday schoo are
expected to attend the organization
meeting Of h troop Saturday even
ing
, 1921-05-17
Cards Are
Presented Fans

Fans and fanettes who attend the
opening game today will be the re-
cipients OF favors from Prof. Donald
McFariane and Walter Keefc Of the
Casper Floral company. Mr.. McFar-
lane. who with his associate. Miss Jay
Bickford. has been the dancing instruc-
tor at the Winter Garden this winter.
will present each person entering the
gate with a specially designed score
card OF the Midwest league. Mr.. Keefe
has ON hand enough roses and carna-
ions to supply all the members Of the
fair sex with n flower.
, 1921-05-17
KILLED
IN ROME RIOTS

ROME. May 17.-According to fig.
ures published by h newspaper II
Paesc. forty persons were killed In
conflicts between factions on election
day. last Sunday. !
Rome. May 17.5By Thc Associated
Press.NGovernment. computations on
the result OF Sundays parliamentary
elections. based on returns received up
to noon Monday. with so districts
doubtful, show h election of $40 sup
porfers of the Giolitti ministry. the
newspaper II Paese states.
Reduction in the Socialist-Commu
mist representatives from ITO in the
last parliament to 100. SO far as def
mite returns have been received is
claimed.
, 1921-05-17
AMERICAN ATTITUDE IN
SILESIAN ROW SOUGHT

LONDON May I7.--tBy The Asso-
ciated Press-EThe possibility that
the United States will participate in
the Forthcoming meeting Of the al
lied supreme council. professionally
scheduled for the weekend in Bou-
logne or Ostend to consider the
Upper Silesian question, is belrN
discussed here in connection with
tho semi-officiaI announcement that
the conference will be n pIenary
one.
British official circles are keenly
, 1921-05-17
FORMER MINING MAN IS
LAID At REST HERE

Funeral services for Austin t. Hol-
man, aged 46. who died yesterday
morning sitter a fatal attack of heart
trouble. were held from the Shaffer &
Gay chapel this afternoon at 2 O'Clock.
Mr.. Holman was a prominent en-
gineer and operator Of the Cripple
Creek mining districts and had recent
iy come to Casper from Victor. Colo.
on a business visit. He was accompa-
MED here by Mrs Holman.
Burial was made in Highland Gem
etery
, 1921-05-17
MRS. BERGD0LL
TO
Year AND DAY

PHILADELPHIA. May I7.-Mrs.
Emma c. Bcrgdoil was today sem
fenced In the federal district court
TO N year and one day In the At
ianta penitentiary for conspiracy TO
aid her sons. Grover c. BergdoII and
Erwin II. Bergdoll to desert the
United States army. and was fined
n total Of $1,000. Judge Dickinson
In imposing sentence announced the.
prison sentence would be rcmitted II.
the fine is paid within the resent
term Of court ending the second
Monday In June. :
PHILADELPHIA. May II. = The
conditional sentence was inn
posed on Charles A. Braun. Mrs. Berg
dolls eldest son. who changed his
name because of the notoriety caused
by Growers escnpades. and on James
Z. Romig. n friend of the family.
Albert s. Mitchell. an automobile
n Harry S. Schulz. indicted
for aiding Erwin II. Bergdoil to de-
the army, were zach sentenced
to six months In jail and fined 81. 900.
Their sentences also win be RENTED
II h fines are paid before the Sec
ond Monday in June.