davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-26
TAX BILLPUTS 3.
ANTI-BEER OUT
Senate Consideration Given TO
Raising S3,300,OOO,OG0 for
Fiscal Year.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 2d-Ths Senate
today began consideration Of the revised
tax bill designed to raise s, 300, 900, 600
for the present fiscal year
The action puts the anti-beer bill which
has been delaying the tax measure On tha
shelf
Senator Sterling announced the irys
viii not Obsrruct the measure, but said
he wished understood that wnen ths
tax bin ani the treaties ire out of she
way, he VIII insist upon the Deer bill be-
ing disposed Of
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-26

ara expressed the belief that she was
a typhoid carrier" two OF her hus-
bands, q brother-in-law and her baby
having died of that disease, according to
the death certificates.
BY the defendants side when the trial
opened were her husband. vino had OBJ
tanned furlough, and her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. w. J. Trueblood, who live ON
ranch near Twin Falls.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-26
One Buried Alive in
CaYe-in OF Tunnel

CHICAGO, Sept 26.-One man was
buried alive and another seriously In.
jured today when the Canal street end
Of a street car tunnel under the Chicago
River caved in. 4 steam shovel IS at
work endeavoring to vxrricate the man
who was buried beneath tons OF briel
aud earth. His identity has nat been
learned
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-26
FOIL BANDITS IN
$4,000 GRAB AT
GRAND CENTRAL
Bold Attempt to Seize Pay
Roll Results in Wound
ing of Three.

NEW YORK. Sept. 28-James Lewis.
New York Central paymaster who had
$4,000 cash in a grip. was wounded IN
the left hip; Paul Shay. 45, a guard.
was shot In the left shoulder and one Of
three bandits was injured today in a re-
volver battle in the Grand Central tor
minaI when the bandits tried to steal the
ray roll
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-26
DIR. George Harding,
President S Father,
Attends G. A. II. Meet

DIR. George Harding. the father of
President Harding, and his wife are
sohedu. ed to arrive this afternoon
from Marion, Ohio, to attend the G.
a. K. encampment.
While in Indianapolis, DIR. Harding
and Mrs. Harding VIII be the guests
of Judge Louis B. Ew wbank, Justice of
the Indiana State Supreme Court.
Last year DIR. Harding was the
guost Of Judge EwbaHk. Since Wis
itiRx indianapolis. DR.. Harding has
remarked.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-26
FIRE sCARE AZ ARnYLE.

FYrs starting in a pile OF paper in a
closet on the second floor Of the Argyle
apartments, 617 North East street, caused
a general exodus Of tenants this after
noon Beyond burning the door Of the
closet little damage was done.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-26
WEATHER

Forecast for Indianapolis and vicinity
for the twenty four hours ending
p m. Sept y. 1921.
fair tonight and Tuesday.
Msrmer tonight; fair weather probably
Wednesday.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-26

As early as 8 o'clock this morning
hfe and drum corps began to make their
appearance on the Circle which has been
roped off from traffic. The first one to
put in appearance was the fife and drum
corps Of the Garfield post OF Wichita.
Kas., and large crowds gathered around
the veterans on the south steps Of the
monument as they played the oId-time
Civil War tunes.
Over at the Statehouse the fife and
drum corps Of the G. A. r. Of Pasadena.
Cal, invaded the corridors and practi-
caly brought State business TO stand
gtJll while the informal concert was N
&Ernpress
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-26
TWO REGRTENTAL
REUNIONS TO-DAY.

Regimentsl reunion registration is 90
ing on in different parts of the Statehouse
and arrangements were beng made for
regimental reunions. most Of which will
be held Tuesday. Only two. the 9TH In
diana Volunteer Cavalry and the 11th In
diana Volunteer Cavalry were scheduled
for today.
At noon about thirty-fve members OF
the National Association Union ex- Pris-
oners Of War had registered. This or
ganization viii hold its business session
Tuesday.
It was announced that the Taxi and
Jitncy Drivers Protective Association
would extend the courtesy Of free p les
to sI veterans during the eneampment.
All day yesterday steady streams os
Civil War Veterans and their families
poured into indianapolis. and headquar-
ters Of the various organizations were
open yesterday. the main interest center
Sng about the registration headquarters
tn the main corridor OF the StatehoUse.
The first oni-iaI action CT the encamp-
ment was the meeting OF the credentials
committee, room 2O7, Statehouse, at 10
o'clock this morning. This meeting was
OF a perfunctory character, as there were
no disputes or contests to be settled.
Indianapolis, the pleasant memories OF
AAc Ao-o tAto1-l t'--tctAt sum AteHu III Ll-uu-
did everything IN its power to make the
second successive visit CT the veterans
even more pleasant than the ono of last
year. Automobiles were waiting for the
veterans at the Union and interurban
stations, while Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts
and Camp Fire Girls struggled for the
honor Of directing the visitors, escorting
them to con7eyances and carrying their
baggage.
~One Of the noticeable features Of the
return Of the veterans was that unlike
last year, they came not as strangers
Continued on Page Two1
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-26

Generally fair tonight and I
Warmer tonight.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-12-02
UNION Of NATIONS
IS PRESIDENTS HOPE
SEES ASSOCIATION AS AN OUT
GROWTH OF CONFER
ENCE.
WOULD HOLD ANNUAL MEETING
Would Be Organized on Broadcast
Basis to Include All Powers
Take Word as Bond-"Gentle-
mems Agreement"

WASHINGTON continuing SER
les of International conferences.
whose fruition may be an "associa-
ton of nations" has been suggested
informally by President Harding to
some of the arms delegates and has
met with their general approval.
The suggestion has by no means
reached the point of a definite pro-
posal for such an association, but 1t
was revealed recently that the presi-
dents personal conversations with
foreign spokesman on the subject had
greatly increased his hope for a new
day in international relationship as a
result of the Washington conference.
1t was indicated further that as a
first step toward worldwide recogni-
ton for the conference plan the re-
suits of the negotiations here might
be submitted for approval, not only
to the participating nations. but to
| to those not represented here, includ-
| ing Germany and Russia
To Meet Annually
| So far as the suggestions of Mr..
Harding have been made known they
contemplate a meeting of nations
about the council table once a year
to thresh out troublesome questions
and devise means for the preserva
ton of peace. 1t is said to be the
hope of the president that in the
end all the smaller governments will
join with the great powers in what
ever discussions may concern them
or the world situation generally.
There is no indication that any
covenant or any constitution would
be proposed as the basis of the plan,
or that any elaborate international
machinery would be suggested to
convey it into effect The meetings
might be convened to consider spe-
cial subjects or merely to survey in
, ternational relationships and look for
danger points in general effort at
/ good understanding.
| Whether an international court of
justice might be one of the results
} Is subject which the president is
!, said to consider nebulous for pres
| ent discussion, although he Is known
. to regard some such tribunal as a
logical part of the plan he has ad-
vocated for an association of ma
tons"
Comment by Borah.
, WASHTNGTON.-The continuing
association of nations" which, &C.
, cording to reports President Harding
has foreseen as a possible outcome
OF the armament conference, would
be the ''old league of nations under
, new NAME" Senator Borah (Rep
1daho), delared in statement is
, sued recently.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-12-02
PEACE IN PACIFIC TO DEPEND
ON WHETHER BOY LISTENS
TO LIBERALS OR MILL
TARISTS.
MIKADO UNABLE NOW TO RULE
Decision Made After Consultation Be-
tween Empress and Elder States
men Of Japan and Crown
Prince Himself.

TOKIO.-Crown Prince Hirohito,
aged 20 years. has been appointed
regent to the emperor, who has been
in failing health for some time.
Count Chinda will be the regents
adviser-the most powerful position
in Japan at the present time.
The move of appointing the crown
prince regent is expected to have
the most far-reaching consequences.
Chinda's worldwide experience, it
is believed, will be most valuable
to the young prince.
Prince Hirochito is being made
regent because it is officially ad-
mitted that his father the emperor
is in such failing state of health that
he can no longer make any attempt
to discharge the duties of ruler of
the empire.
1t has been reported that the
emperor, Yosbihito is dead; also
that he has suffered complete men,
tai and physical breakdown, that his
mind is failing and his body is par
TALLY paralyzed. Japanese ENJOYS in
America have several times issued
denials of the mikado's death.
The decision to name Hirohito re.
gent was reached in consultations
between the empress and the elder
statesmen of Japan and the crown
prince himself.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-12-02

Council Sets Terms-May Get 500, 900
Marks Annually.

PARASITIC council of ambassa.
doris has fixed the amount of the
money allowance to be given Former
Emperor Charles of Austria Hungary
and his family and conditions under
which this expense shall be taken
over by the states successors to the
Austro-Hungarian empire. Portugal
is to be free from any charge.
No amount has been set for the
maintenance of Charles Only the
principle of his support was dis
cussed, with the idea that he should
be treated in accordance with his
one time rank. A sum between 300.
600 and 100000 gold marks yearly
has been mentioned as the probable
amount.
Great Britain seems prepared to
find the money for the support OF
Charles until arrangements are made
with the former Austro-H Hungarian
state and possibly Italy, for his sup
port. No country, however, shows
any inclination to shoulder the in.
debtedness of Charles in Switzerland
This still amounts to between 1000
900 adm 100000 Swiss francs.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-12-02
NOTED PERSONS DIE

BERLIN.-Felix Phillip, the au-
thor.
PARIS.-Alfred lie Blance, noted
balloonist and aviator.
COPENHAGEN.-C Nilsson,
the noted operate soprano.
SEATTLE.-Guy F. Clark. 40, vice
president of the Union National bank
here
PARIS.--Etienne Emile Marie
Boutroux, rs, noted French philoso-
pher.
DAYTON, Ohio.-Gilbert Cox, SO,
father of former Governor James NJ
Cox.
OTTAWA-Jules Halbroner, form
er editor-in-chief of La Presse, Mon,
treal
ST. PAUL.-Mother Josephine, &C.
former head of the ST. Paul Catholic
orphan asylum.
BRIDGEBURG. Ont.-Mrs. Eliza
beth Clark, negress, of Fort Erie,
at the age of 115.
NEW YORK.--Dr. Edward Angus
tus Bogue, SO, internationally known
dentist and surgeon.
GALVESTON, Texas. = Mother
Pauline Cannon. 81, provincial of the
Dominican Sisters, Galveston.
BOSTON. - Ernest Wadsworth
Longfellow, rs, artist and last sur
viving son of the poet, Longfellow
ANAAN, N H.-Frank d. Currier
6S, former congressman and author
of the present federal copyright law
NEW YORK-Mrs. Isabelle Wolf
Baruch, 70, widow of Dr. Simon
Baruch, and mother of Bernard NJ
Baruch.
BUFFALO, N. Y.-John C. Quintus
chief civilian engineer of the federal
lakes division engineering depart
ment
ST. PAUL, Minn.-Mrs. James ]
Hill, widow of the late James ]
Hill, president of the Great Northern
railway, age 70.
nLEIi Oiei, lH"DOUIllllCh DOTK
100, is dead at Galena. He boosted
that he had never been ill until after
he had passed his 95th birthday.
NEW YORK.-Captain William
Corcoran Eustis, go, of Washington
d. c., personal secretary to General
John j. Pershing during the war.
HELENA, Manufacturers Hedges
aged 49,. He was one of the mer
who took part in the executions oil
Sheriff Plummer, the road agent, and
his band at Virginia City in 1863.
LOS ANGELES.-Gene Edward
Bouton, chief of artillery under Gen
eral Sherman in the Civil war, ant
said to have been often consulted az
strategist by both General Sher
man and General Grant, aged 81.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-12-02
Thanksgiving Day Games.

Washington State College IA, Uni.
versity of Washington 0.
Utah Aggies IA, University of Utah 9
University Of Oregon 81, Multnomah
club 7.
Idaho college %, Montana Wesle.
yam Z.
Kansas Is, Missouri g.
Montana university 0, Gonzaga o.
Notre Dame As, Michigan Aggies O.
Ohio university 0, Marietta col
lege 0.
Nebraska 20, Colorado Aggies 7.
Cornell Al, Pennsylvania 0.
Marsuette 7, Wabash college 0.
Colgate 81, Columbia IA.
Center 81. Tulane 0.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-12-02
RAISE TUITION CHARGE
Barnes Advocates Taking Notes OF
Poor Students in COLLEGES.

NEW YORk.-Taking promissory
notes from poor students for the diff
ference between the full cost of in.
structing them and the amount of the
tuition is advocated by julius II.
Barnes in statement based on re-
port of college buttons and faculty
salaries, prepared by the Institute for
Public Service, of which he is chair
man.
Mr., Barnes pointed out that this
would be a means Of increasing col
lege revenues and recommended that
the plan be given a wide trial.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-12-02
$4,000 600 LOAN FOR ARGENTINA
New York Bankers to Make Offer to
Government.

BUENOS AIRES.-A New York
group of bankers has informed the
Argentine government that definite
proposal will be submitted next
month for loan to Argentina of $780,
100000, according to official announce
ment. This offer, it is understood,
will be repetition of the proposed
$oo,000,OOO loan concerning which me-
EQUATIONS were entered into last Sep
TENDER.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-12-02
Reason for Small Rattlers

WASHINGTON.-The real reason
Tor the proposal of Secretary Hughes
and the American navy that here
after no battleships shall be built by
any nation larger than $4,000 tons
Is just coming to the surface. The
United States does not wish to have
any battleships too large to 90
through the Panama canal.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-12-02
Booze Profit $4,000 Weekly.

VICTORIA, b. C.-Government sale
of liquor in British Columbia brings
in the province an average profit of
$4,000 a week, according to j. d.
MacLean. provincial secretary. He
predicted that revenues the first year
under the new law would total 49,
100000, not including the sale of per-
mits, from which the government rea-
lized $121, 034 the first Is weeks.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-12-02
Comment by Borah.
Has Pansy Farm,

Eighty pounds of pansy seed grown
on the farm of William A. Arid near
Oregon City, Ore, will yield a re-
turn OF SIG an ounce or a total OF
$22,0SO, according to a Portland re-
port. More than half the worlds
supply of pansy seed is now produced
in Oregon. The crop must be picked
by hand.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-12-02
IMPORTANT NEWS OF BOTH
HEMlSPHERES BOILED DOWN
TO LAST ANALYSIS.
ARRANGED FOR QUICK READING
Brief Notes Covering Happenings in
This Country and Abroad That
Are of Legitimate Interest
to All the People.
Lloyd George Plans Trip.

LONDON.-It is understood that
Prime Minister Lloyd George still
hopes to be able to visit Washington
for the armament conference.
U. s. Lays Plans for Savings.
WASHINGTON.-P for COM
bining the governments efforts for
encouraging saving are being worked
out by the treasury and the postoffice
department.
Movies Aid to Education.
CHICAGO-Moving pictures can
never take the place of laboratory
work in the teaching of physics, but
they are sure to occupy an import
ant place in instruction work.
Lost Diamond in Chickens Craw.
ABERDEEN, s. D.-A 500 dia-
Inond, lost two months ago by Mrs.
Fannie Smart, was found by Mrs.
Smart while she was preparing one
Of her chickens for Thanksgiving
dinner.
Todd Not Guilty, Three Counts.
PORTLAND. Ore.-A jury which
tried John w. Todd, former school
superintendent of Salem, Ore, on a
charge of using the mails to defraud
found him not guilty.
Pope 10 Ready.
Der 2S, since their bethrothal, when
Cancellation with Italy. Relations
between abe Holy See and the Ital
ian government ceased in 1870, when
Rome was incorporated by royal de
cree with Italy and made the cap
ital Of the kingdom.
Flood Causes Heavy Loss.
/. NEWPORT, Ore.-Many families
weer rendered homeless, four bridges
q schOolhouse and a sawmill and
lumber yard were swept away and
heavy loss of livestock was caused
by a flood which swept down the
Siletz river recently.
Send v. s. stenooraphers to London
WASHINGTON. = The shipping
board is transferring IS women
stenOgraphers from this city to re-
place employees in the London Of
fices. in connection wiah it's 100 per
cent Americanizing plan for it's for
eign offices.
Woman Leads Bandits.
OAKLAND, GAIA gang which
the police said was directed by a
woman recently overpowered and
bound two night watchmen at the
Whitthorne & Swan department
store blew open two safes and es-
capped with $4,000.
Suggest Treaties.
INGTON.-Whatever may be
the view in other official quarters,
at least part of the American
arms delegation believes that any
resulting agreement on naval arma-
ment should be put into the form of
a treaty.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-12-02
Saturday Football Results.

Lewis and Clark 20, North Central
IA. at Spokane.
University of Southern California
Z, Oregon Agricultural College 0.
Navy Z, Army 0.
Dartmouth Z, Georgia University O.
Des Moines "a, Haskell 0.
Montana Wesleyan %, Gooding 7.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-12-02

This last war may continue to be
our last one.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-12-02

Mr.. Hopper (rising from table,
Shall we dance, Miss Flopper?
Miss Flopper-'That wasn't the
orchestra starting up-one of the
walters just dropped a tray of
Dishes"
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-12-02
Berlin Professor Wins Prize.

STOCKHOLM.-Pr Walter
Nernst, of the University of Berlin,
is awarded the Nobel prize for 1920
in chemistry by the Swedish acad
envy.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-12-02

DR.. Hamilton Fisk Biggar, noted
Cleveland surgeon, personal physician
to and lifelong friend of John d.
Rockefeller, recently predicted that the
oil king would live to be century old
Both the doctor and Mr.. Rockefeller
are eigbty-two years of age, and the
two aged cr0nies have made date
to play a round Of golf on their one
hundredth birthday anniversary.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1921-06-11
MOB IS GUARDING
SEAY NOW TRIED
FOR Wife MURDER
MAY POSTPONE T
The Crowd States it Does Not
Want to Harm the Prisoner
But Merely to Forestall Any
Attempt That May Be Made
to Remove Seay From the
Prison During Night.

Florence, Ala, June 11.-Juror
Goode, whose illness yesterday halt
ed the trial of F. Whit Seay charged
with the murder of his grill VIE was
in the jury box today and the trial
was resumed. The same tremendous
crowd which attended previous ses-
sions packed the court room today.
The crowd which kept vigil about the
Jail during the night moved toward
the courthouse when the prisoner
was taken from the jail.
Florence, Ala, June 11.-When
daylight broke today 200 men re-
manned of the Gordon which at times
during the night numbered 5000
about the Lauder county jail where
+. Whit Seay, who is on trial on a
charge of Staying his bride is con-
fined. A hevay guard of deputies
spent a sleepless night in expecta-
tion of an attack on the prisoner by
the restless crowd which showed it's
disapproval of the recess in the trial
taken because of the illness of one
of the jurors.
The crowd became so threatening
during hte night that the wife of a
deputy shreiff locked herself inside
the prison with the keys. The dis
satisfaction found expression toward
8 o'clock yesterday when the prison
er was taken back to i%l.
The crowd sent word to the sheriff
that they were not bent on doing
violence to Seay but to see he was
not removed to another place for
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1921-06-11
MILITARY FUNERAL
BIG PROPORTIONS
Galbraith's Greatest Military
Funeral Since Burial of Gen.
Joseph Hooker.

Cincinnati, June Not since
the funeral of General Joseph J.
Hooker of civil war fame, which took
place in the 70's las there been such
a military funeral cortege in this
city as that which will be presented
at the funeral this Afternoon of Col.
Fred Galbraith, of the American Le-
gion, WHO was killed in an au. ONO
bile wreck Thursday.
An international touch will be
given by the presence of Marshal
knecht, French high conn. fssioner to
the United States, who V as a close
friend of the deceased soldier. and
Capt. Levergne of the French en-
bassy at Washington official repre-
sentative of Jusserand.
One of most impressive of the hun
crcds OF floral tributes is a palm
with the tri-color tribute of the city
of Chateau Thierry, France.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1921-06-11
DENNY REVOKED
ADMIRAL SIMS
ABSENCE LEAVE
MUST REPORT TO DENNY
The Admiral Had Been Grant
ed Leave of Absence to Go
Abroad to Receive Degrees
From University, Had Plan
ned to Return Home at Any
Rate by June Fifteenth.

| Washington, June 11-Rear Ad.
miral Sims leave of absence in
England was revoked today by Sec
.retary DENLY and he was ordered to
report at once to the Secretary.
The action was taken without
waiting for the reply of the officer
to the Secretray's cablegram asking
if he had been correctly quoted in
his speech attacking Sim Fein sym
pathizers in the United States.
Admiral Sims had announced he
would sail for home on June Is. He
was granted a leave of absence to go
abroad to receive a degree from an
English university.
The naval secretary's cablegram
sent today read as follows:
Remainder your leave revoked.
You will return to the United States
Immediately and report in person to
secretary of navy. Acknowledge.
Mr.. Denby's order has not expedi-
ted Sims return from England. The
liner Olympic on which Sims had
already booked passage was the first
ship available for the trip when he
booked passage.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1921-06-11
MORE EVIDENCE
AGAINST WOMEN
A Third Woman Enters Case
Which Wealthy Woman is
Charged With Murder

Cleveland, O., June 11.-Wih the
Catherine Kaber, widow of Daniel
B. Kaher a wealthy Lakewood citi-
zen and daughter Miss Marion Nc
CarGlle who is under Indictment for
first degree murder in connection
with the death of Mr.. Kaber a ,wom-
AN arrested several days ago was
identified today as being connected
with the jnnrder.
The two prisoners were confront
ed by "a woman through whom Mrs.
Kaber is alleged to have hired as
'sassins to have stabbed her husband
two years ago and furnished poison
which was placed in his food.
Both Mrs. Kaber and Miss Nc
Cardle identified the woman who. po-
lice say admitted she had supplied
medicine for Kaber and that it was
at her home that Mrs. Kaber met
a man to whom she promised
$4,000 for doing away with MT.
Kaber.
Mrs. Kaber denied every accusa-
tion made against her by the ,won-
an pertaining to threats to kill her
husband.
County prosecutor Edward G.
Stanton declared he would ask for
trial of Mrs. Kaber on the indict-
ment at this term of Court.
On the jse,rney from the east Mrs.
Kaber told the party she would com
mftt suicide. before she woMId stand
trial.
81 never will be tried on this
charge" she said
Cleveland, June 11.-Mrs. Kgber
and her daughter pleaded not guilty
to the.charge of first degree murder
of Mr.. Kaber when arraigned in
court this morning. The court set
their hearing for June %.