davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-07-19
HARDING SCORED
ON VETERAN CARE
FAILURE TO PROVIDE PROPERLY
FOR DISABLED Is DISGRACE
TO NATION.

Washington, July 19.-Failure of
the government to provide properly
for its sick and disabled soldiers is a
disgrace to the nation" Senator
Walsh, democrat of Massachusetts,,
declared in the senate Friday.
Blame. for the failure, which he
said had produced a condition
amounting to almost criminal neg
ligence." was placed squarely on the
executive branch of the government
by the senator.
Congress-" he asserted. "has been
most generous in providing the nee
essary funds to do this work. l wish
| could say with as much pride that
our government has administered
the funds at its disposal in such a
manner as to have prevented the gen.
eral spirit Of dissatisfaction among
service men and their friends in re-
gard to the inefficiency of the de-
partmental agencies entrusted with
the funds to do this work of mercy.
Indeed, il small part of the
complaints made Of neglect and in
adequate disqualification, of procras-
tinations in the granting of compen-
sation are true, then condition has
existed that has amounted to almost
criminal negligence"
The senator challenged the recent
assertion OF President Harding that
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-07-19
COMMISSION TO
STAGE HEARING
INTERSTATE BODY FIXES AUG.
15 AS TIME HEARING EVI-
DENCE IN SOUTH DAKOTA
CASE,

Pierre, July 19.-The state rail
road commission has received a tele-
gram from its representative at
Washington, John E. Benton, in
which it is stated that the interstate
commerce commission has ordered an
investigation, on its own motion,
with reference to the reasonableness
of interstate rates on grain, grain
products and hay, from points of or
igin in western states, including
South Dakota and intermountain
groups, TO the various markets. The
message further announces that the
order provides that the matter will
be heard by the commission at Wash
ington on Aug. Is.
This case, according to John j.
Murphy, of the South Dakota rail-
road commission, was commenced
several months ago upon application
of the states of Kansas. South Da-
kota and other states intervening
The South Dakota commission early
last week announced il had filed
with the Interstate commerce COM
mission a complaint in a case involv-
ing the rates on grain and grain
products from all points in this state
to all of the principal markets.
'"The result sought in the general
case and the case instituted by the
South Dakota commission are SIM
liar in character" Mr.. Murphy said,
except that in the South Dakota
case, not only the reasonableness Of
the present interstate rates is under
attack, but the interstate commerce
commission is asked to remove the
discrimination that exists, due to the
relatively higher rates from points
in South Dakota with the rates in eff
feet from points in adjoining states
to the same markets"
Mr.. Murphy announced that the
socalled South Dakota case will be
prosecuted to a final conclusion, re-
gardless of the outcome of the gen.
eral case.
Owing to the emergency situa-
tion confronting the producers Of
grain" he said, ''it is gratifying that
the commission set the matter down
for early hearing. This board will
continue the prosecution of both
cases until a conclusion satisfactory
to the producers and shippers of the
state is reached"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-07-19
GREAT FLOOD Of
BURNING OIL
THIRTY-FOUR OIL TANKS BLOW
UP CAUSING TWO MILLION
DOLLAR LOSS.

Lindon, N. j., July ia flam-
ing flood of burning oil which swept
over the Jersey meadows and spilled
into Staten Island sound. blowing up
"a oil tanks and causing two million
dollars damage, was still raging to-
day. heT damage may exceed two
million due to the explosion of an
asphalt tank and six additional gaso-
line tanks today. One hundred fire
fighters ran for their lives abandon
ing five thousand feet of hose as
new fuel was poured on the flames.
Thousands of people panic stricken
and suffering from fumes and smoke
fled from the district last night car
rying children and belongings. Peo-
pie gathered on Staten Island to
watch the spectacular blaze. Jets of
fire shot a thousand feet in the air.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-07-19
WORLD SHOWEDLESS
WHEAT PRESENT YEAR
REPORT FROM IT COUNTRIES
SHOWS ACREAGE 100000
LESS.

Washington, July 19.-Estimates
OF the amount of wheat sown in IT
countries for which statistics are
available show an acreage of 151,-
100000 acres this year against 1885,
100000 last year, according to a.
summary of foreign crop prospects
made public today by the department
of agriculture. The estimates were
based upon reports from Belgium,
Bulgaria, Poland, Rumania, Czecho-
Slovakia, Algeria, Morocco, Spain,
France, England, Italy, Luxembourg,
Norway, Tunis, Canada, India, and
the United States.
Wheat in Canada shows a. condi-
ton of 102 against 9S at a cores
ponding date last year.
Crops in France are suffering from
lack of rain.
Climatic conditions in Germany
have been favorable for growing
crops. The reserve of grain in that
country is sufficient to last until the
new crops are harvested.
Showers and light rains have i'm
proved conditions in the United
Kingdom but the quantity of rain
was not nearly what was needed. In
the southern hemisphere crop condi-
tions have been reported favorable
Rains have been reported In Austria
liza and prospects for the coming
crops at present badly In need Of
rain.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-07-19
Boy Hurt By
Dynamite Cap

Lead, July 19.-Jack, the 5-year-
old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Antoine Vu-
lat, came into possession of a deton-
ating cap, and not knowing the dan
ger, knocked it against stone wall,
the result being an explosion which
tore off two fingers of the right hand
and the tops of the remaining fling
ers part of the cap entered the right
eye and it is feared the little fellow
will lose the sight of that eye. The
authorities rounded up number of
other boys who were with the little
fellow at the time of the accident and
discovered that they had full box
of the caps, which were immediate
ly confiscated.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-07-19
Railroads To Ask
For Tax Reduction

Pierre, July 19.-The railway COM
panies operating in this state will
make a determined effort this year
to secure reductions In the taxes
paid in the state, either in the way
of valuation reduction or lower rates
on the valuation.
They have a force of men on the
ground making the estimates on
which they expect to base their
claims for this relief as compared
with the valuations placed upon 9TH
er property in the state.
The railways have claimed for sew
eral years that they were being taxed
out of proportion to other property
in the state and while they have
been meeting the situation they
claim that their case is one In which
they must cut down expenses at all
points
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-07-19
Irish Peace Is
Again Grave

London, July 19.-Irish peace ne
gotiations appeared approaching a
crisis today. The situation so hope
fully regarded last week was grave
today. The crisis arose when Sir
James Craig with the Ulsterite dele
cation left London after presenting
contentious that they were entitled
to represent their own government
and parliament in the conferences.
Eamon De Valera contended there
must be united Ireland before
peace could be concluded.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-07-19

Washington, July 19.-Important
developments in connection with the
forthcoming disarmament and Paci-
fic affairs conference in Washington
came olight today. Developments
involve zap and Shantung and appar-
emily additional light on Japan S
hesitancy to unreservedly enter the
conferences SO far as Pacific discus
sions are concerned. Japan has the
impression that the United States
contemplates bringing UP the zap
and Shantung discussions.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-07-19
Reaches State From
Worlds Oldest City

Mitchell, July 19.--After making
5000 mile trip alone. Wadia Ne
mer, an attractive 17-year-old Syrian
girl who has lived all her life near
Damascus, the oldest city in the
world, has arrived in Mitchell to
make her home.
Miss Nemer, who is cousin OF
w. M. Stevens, proprietor of the
California fruit store in Mitchell,
spent three months in making the
trip.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-07-19
Wounds Indian
In Love Affair

Rapid City, July 19.-Rivalry ov-
r the affections of a half-breed In
dian woman resulted in a negro nam
ed Henry George Washington, known
as big Henry" shooting and seri-
ously wounding Andrew Bissenette,
a Sioux Indian, following an alterca-
tion in a local cafe
The bullet struck the Indian below
the left eye and emerged back OF
his left ear. He was rushed to a
hospital, where efforts are bein G
made to save his life.
Following the shooting the negro
fled, but is expected to be captured.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-07-19
Notion Picture
Workers May Strike

Los Angeles, CAL, July ia
general strike of skilled workmen in
Los Angeles motion picture studios,
threaten almost a total paralization
of the industry will develop in few
days unless the Producers associa-
tion cancels it's wage cut program,
union officials asserted today. Thurs
day was tentatively set as the date
for the tieup. Forty-two studios are
threatened.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-07-19

Washington, July 19.-Mrs. En-
ma Bergdoll, mother of Grover Cleve-
land Bergdoll, charged before the
house investigation committee today
that Captain Bruce Campbell, mill
tary counsel for Bergdoll at this
Stacker trial, demanded 100000 to
fix higher ups in the case. Investi-
cation of Bergdoll's escape after he
had been convicted of being a Stacker
was resumed today. Clarence Glib
honey, civilian counsel for Bergdoll,
joined Campbell in making the de-
mand, she said.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-07-19
Daily Market Report


Minneapolis, July 19.--Corn.--De-
mand fair, offerings moderate, No
Q mixed Z and &c under Chicago
July. No. 3 yellow closed at So and
SAC; No. mixed at so and sic.
Oats.-Unehanged. No. 3 whites
II and &c under September: de-
mand fair. No. whites closed al
36 and 36hc; No. whites at BAN
and 35%c.
Rye.-Weaker; premiums off &c;
No. 2 at / and &c over July. No.
rye closed at s1.21 and s1.22.
Barley.-Unchanged. demand fair
Prices closed at 46 and 63c.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-07-19

near Wolsey on freight train. Search
resulted in arrest of two suspects
who gave their names as Theodore
Wujanoyish and Andrew Yujek.
Harry Owen, of Wheaton, ILL.,, aged
30, shot near Milbank Sheriff is
holding Steve Koseuw of Minneap-
oils who was travelling with Owen.
Koseuw said he carried an |. w. w.
card last year.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-07-19
TREATY NEGOTIATIONS
ARE IN PROGRESS
COMMISSIONER DRESEL AND
GERMAN FOREIGN OFFICE
IN CONFERENCE.

aWshington, July 19.-For the
first time it was officially learned to-
day that negotiations are going on
between American commissioner
Dresel in Berlin and the German for
eign office over the question of q
treaty between United States and
Germany.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-07-19

careless statements" had been made
about the governments treatment Of
mcapacitated veterans and that there
were 5000 beds available for their
care, which he said, inferred that all
disqualification demands had been
made.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-07-19
Sioux City Live Stock.

Sioux City. July 19.-Top hogs as
cended to $10.35, a dime over Sat
urday's mrest, while the bulk OF the
sales ranged from 1915 and $10.10.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-07-19

Huron, July 19.-William d. Hen
dereson, %, of Austin, Texas, was
shot and killed at Wolsey, 10 miles
west of Huron by member of a
band of some 500 1. W. w. on the
top of freight train pulling out of
Wolsey for the north, when he refus-
ed the demands of the l. w. w. or
ganiZer to take out a card in the or
ganization.
The train was not stopped until
it reached the next station, Tulare,
where the sheriff of that place was
compelled by force of numbers to per-
nit the l. w. w. to leave the train,
and the slayer was not apprehended.
A posse made up of the American
Legion posts of Huron, Woonsocket,
Faulkton, Redfield and Hitchcock
was dispatched in pursuit of the kill
er, and several hundred men are
searching the countryside near Tu-
lare. A large number of suspects
have been rounded up.
Henderson was shot through the
heart and died instantly. He was an
eX-service man, and the sheriff of
this county fears a lynching if his
slayer is apprehended.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-09
WEST PHILADELPHIA

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Connor, of 4337
Baltimore avenue, accompanied by their
son, Master David s. Connor, spent the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-09
NORTH PHILADELPHIA

Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Plant, of the Hotel
Majestic, are spending the week in At
lantic City
Mrs. Henry f. Koontz. of North Sew
entoenth street, will entertain the MEM
bers Of her card club on Friday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Bamberger. OF
1897 North Eighteenth street, have as
their guest Mrs. Fannie Jessel, Of Prov.
idence, r, I.
Miss Helen West, of Fifteenth and
Diamond streets, will leave shortly for
Florida, where she will remain a few
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Largman. of North
Seventeenth street, are receiving con-
gratulations upon the birth of daugh-
ter. Hilda Largman.
Mrs william Franklin, of Eighteenth
and Master streets, will entertain at
cards at her home on Thursday after
noon.
Mrs ]. B. Feigei, 1856 North Park
avenue, who leaves this week on two
an at home on Sunday. Miss Miriam
Levy. n niece Of Mrs. Feigel, at the
same time celebrated her recent grad
uation from the Girls High School
Among those who assisted in receiving
the guests were Miss Hortense Hinlein,
Mics Bertha Gross, Miss Mary Hyman,
Miss Gladys Fliegelman, Miss Edith
Stern and Misc Rose Lelthelmer.
The marriage OF Miss Floraine Ruth
Elkin, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Mark
Elkin, 3208 Diamond street. and Mr..
Solwin W. Smith. OF New York, will take
place In March.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-09

City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bertram Bernheimer,
or Baltimore. have been spending a
Few days visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Milton
X katzenberg. 125 Township line, Jen-
Mrs. Eugene Wolf, of Township line.
Jenkintown, has as her guest her
daughter. Mrs. Moses Garcon. Of 'Roch.
ester. N. X, who will spend several
weeks in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Heimerdinger, Of
Alberle. Melrose, left on Saturday to
spend few weeks visiting In Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Lautenstein re-
turned to their home in WoodInere, l..
l., after visiting their parents, Mr. and
Mira Jacob Well, In Oak Lane.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert l.. Zoll. of 501S
North Eleventh street, Logan, enter
tained In honor Of their daughter. Miss
Lillian Stinson Zoll, last evening. There
were forty of Miss zoll's graduation
class present.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-09

DEITY was getting pretty tired OF
~ practicing and practicing the scales
over and over. She did not mind the
right hand so much. but that awful
lett hand" So do you wonder, there
fore, when big sister told her: Now
The left hand is the bass clef and the
right the treble clef," she remarked. II
htnk the left hand ought to be called the
trouble' clef" NANCY WYNNE.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-09
0E RMANTOWN

Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Brockiesby, of s5o
West Johnson street, had as their guest
over the weekend their cousin. Miss
Julie Emery. Of Baltimore.
Mrs. Frederick Brown. formerly OF
East Mount Pleasant avenue, IL spend
ing some time In Atlantic City.
Mrs; Jonas steelman, of $50 Vernon
road, Ieft for Palm Beach last wednes-
day 10 remain some time.
Mrs, M. r. Hanson, Of SIG East sedg-
WICK street, Will entertain at luncheon.
followed by cards, at her home this
guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Flavel, 534o
Greone street, and Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
-; Collom. of 2+8 Harvey street, are In
Florida for six weeks.
MRS. g. L. Matthews, of Carpenter
,ane, entertained at luncheon, followed
oy cards. at her home on Saturday after.
nooh moh IN honor of her daughter, Miss
ciaana Satharine Ne. Matthews. The guests in.
Wilson, Miss Helen Haggerty, Miss
Helen Wllliams. Miss Vida Mcclure, Miss
Lucy Bertram, Miss Catharine Goodman
ana miss Antoinetts Ketterer
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-09

weekend at their farm, octorara Hall,
near Rowlandsyille.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Lillich entertained
the members of tho chorus choir,of the
Wayland Memorial Baptist Church,
Fffty-second street and Baltimore ave.
nue.. at their home, 5044 Locust street,
on Saturday evening. The guests In
oluded Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Hill, the
Rev. Howard Bulson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Philip Spooner Mr.. and Mrs. Honaker,
Miss c. Tweedale. Miss s. Brown. Miss
Marian Fry, Miss Lidy Fow. Miss b.
Geislnser, Mrs. Geisinger, Mrs. John
Muckler, Mrs Frank Smith and Mr.. Gil
bert. Arrangements were made for a
minstrel show, which will be given by
the members some time In the spring.
Mrs. John Muckler, Of 5821 Carpenter
street, entertained n number of friends
at her home last evening. The guests
were Mrs. Philip Spooner, Mrs Henry
Protherow. Mrs. Clarence Dill, Mrs. will
liam p. Brenz, Mrs. Louis Lillich, Mrs.
Frank Smith, Mrs. John Muckler. Mrs,
Raymond Ferrar and Mrs. Norris
Lewis.
Mrs. Harold Kinsey Brown. OF Pitts
burgh, entertained the Alpha chapter OF
the Phi Delta Psi Sorority, at her moth
erB home, 5l38 Locust street, on Mon.
day evening. The members included
Miss Erma Clover. Miss Louise Chip.
man. Miss Helen Chatham Miss Jene.
belle Harkins, Mrs. George Flood, Mrs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-09
TtooA

Miss Margaret Clark entertained her
At her home, as65 North Broad street,
81 few afternoons ago. Tho members IN
ciude Mrs, Harold Brown, Mrs. Dorothy
Cherry. Mrs. Nelson Evoy, Mrs. Nelson
Harris, Mrs. Benjamin Linton, Mrs'
Miss Sylvia Karcher. Miss Helen Lynch,
Miss Mary Loughlih. Miss yirginia
saurer and Misc Evelyn Freda sterber'
Mrs. John c. Mackin. Of 3710 North
Broad street, entertained q few days ago
at in!aoeile neous shower In honor OF
Sfiss Mary n. Eariey. whose marriage
to Mr.. Arthur Parker. of New Ensland a
will take place In the spring. The guest1
included Miss Mary Gaul, Miss Mabe
Ioomis Miss Helen Mcdonald, Miss fay
Harvel and Miss Anna DALEY.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-09
NORRIsToWN

,on Mr. and Mrs. George Dannaker. of
dren's party In honor OF the eighth nm.
niNersary OF their daughter. Miss Alice
,nanhaker. Among the guests were Mlss
mary Buck, Miss Marie Shunmack, Miss
na Mnenene Shunmaek. Miss Mary o'Connor,
spring, Miss Holen Dannaker, Miss
yulia Dannaker. Master John, Master
htieIander Shunmack and Master Dan
Miss Selma Block. daughter of Mr.,
ana Mrs. Simon Block, OF Haws ave
and supper given by her parents There
were thirty guests. A'e'e
MT and Mrs. Kenneth Howie. Mr.
ana MRS. Warren l.. irish, Mr.. and Mira
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-09
DELAWARE COUNTY

mop VIII be given on Friday evening
py,iine ~ ine class OF 1929. of the Pennsylvania
"lil'ary College. of Chester.
Mrs. Samuel Dyer Clyde entertained
a. a. oriuse party at her home in Ches-
Ter on Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. George E. Bean. OF Cvnwvd will
ee .he guest Of the Womar,'s Club OF
Meaia, this afternoon, when she will
give q current events talk.
r,a Mrs, W. ~. Clifford entertained the
hhorplghtly Club. of Swarthmore, at
NJ, M,.. nome on Monday afternoon, when
t,' m,ss meIviile, OF this city. was the clubs
The Harbor," VI
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-09

Frank Lee. Mrs. Thomas F,rantz, Miss
Mildred PidReon, Miss Phyllis Ssnner.
Mrs. Mortimer Trawgott and Miss Es-
telle Wood, Mrs. Brown viii be remem-
bered as Miss Marian wiiliams
Mrs. Charles A. Zimmerman, Of s242
Christian street, entertained at luncheon
and cards last week In honor of Mrs, A.
y. Rea. Among those present were Mrs
r a. Bisler, Mrs. John Davidson, Mrs
Sanford Fox. Mrs. Louis Mehrer, Mrs.
William Phillips, Mrs, Harry Phillips
and Mrs. J.. Bradley Robinson.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-09

William X Green. MT. and Mrs. p.
Yeakie. Miss Miidred FOX, Miss Mar-
P Ferry Hunter. H Mr.. Philip corson, Mr..
william March, Mr.. Joseph l. Eaet-
wick, Of Norristown, were guests ~ the
dance given at the MISUNDERSTANDING
by Mr.. and Mrs. Horace c. jones' OF
Spencer L. Jones and Mr.. and Mrs
Lester Van Leer.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-09
lunp.Ostes Wedding

A pretty wedding took place yester,.
day afternoon at I o'clock at 81: James
Church, Sixty-eighth street and Wood
oates, OF 6048 Reinhart street, became
the bride OF Mr.. Arthur f. Lunn, OF
1924 Chester avenue, the Rev. DR.. Lord
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-09
ALONG The READING

Mrs Il. NJ. Bracher, OF Lenox road,
Jenkintown, announces the engagement
Of her daughter, Miss Dorothea Bracher,
to Mr.. Edwin D. Deverell, son of Mr..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-09
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Bertram Lippincott
vi entertain at dinner at their home
i1i2 Spruce street, tomorrow night. Mr..
and Mrs. Iippincott will also entertain
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-16
RECEIVER NAMED ]. FOR U. s. MAIL LINE

New York, Aug. 1S.-Arthur J. Baldwin of the law firm of Griggs, Baldwin & Baldwin. 27 Pine street, and formerly personal counsel for Chas. F. Murphy, leader of Tammany Hall, was appointed receiver in equity for the United States Mail Steamship company yesterday by Judge Martin T. Manton in the United States Dis trict Court The company in it's pe- tion for the appointment of a receiver acknowledged liabilities of "more than S2.000,000' but made no mention of the lines assets. Simultaneous with the appointment of MT. Baldwin two involuntary petitions in bankruptcy were filed against the United States Mail.
 MT. Baldwin has not been active in the practice of his profession for the last seven years He is a vice presi- dent of the Mc-Graw-Hil1 Publishing Company. MT. Baldwin was among those named in the indictment re- turned against the Tammany chief tain and others by the Admiral Grand Jury more than a year ago for alleged conspiracy in the widely exploited glucose case. The 5ury's presentment cited MT. Baldwin as MT. Murphy's personal counsel in the alleged pro- ceedings on which the indictment was based. Justice Wagner vacated the indictment several months ago.