davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-01-16

as saying: ITS just like reading ones
obituary, isn't IL? II is for all the world
like Mark Twain's experience when he
received a telegram asking II he was
dead and replied that the rumor was
grossly exaggerated.
IL have been Commissioner of Police
since 1918. In that time my resigna-
tlon has been announced just ninety
times and my summary removal from
office at least sixty times. I'll tell you
this bit of authentic news l may re-
sign from office some wet Tuesday after
q fun moon"
He was asked IL he knew of the iden-
tity of the friend" who had told of the
resignation.
'',ro the best of my knowledge and be-
lief" the Commissioner said, lit is some-
body who has been overlooked by DR..
Carleton Simon--Dr Simon being the
special deputy commissioner who deals
with dope fiends."
The New York herald., 1921-01-16
Sequel TO Refusal OF Aid.

The subpoenang OF the Mayor and
Police Commissioner yesterday for ap-
pearance before the Grand Jury at 10 80
o'clock tomorrow morning was a sequel
to the Enright-Swann letter and the de-
velopments of Friday which indicated
that Mr.. Whitman was seriously think
ing of asking Gov. Miller to remove
Commissioner Enright The Mayor had
refused to give the inquiry police assist
ance. the Commissioner. In failing to
provide such assistance and in citing the
Mayors letter as his reason. had. in the
opinion Of Mr.. Whitman. ignored his
own duty of lending his department TO
the Investigation OF crime suspected by
the District Attorneys office.
Although Mr.. Swami has said he knew
OF no crime anywhere In the city Ad-
minIstration, when he engaged Mr.. Whit
man as special counsel. he put himself
In the position of having to stand spon-
sor for an investigation that is appar-
entity going deeper than he thought II
would when II started and that has al
ready turned Mayor Hylan against him
Az for Commissioner Fnright, he has
been cool toward Mr.. Swami ever since
the transfer Of Capt. Costigan. to which
Mr.. Swami objected.
It is expected that the Grand Jury.
Will MT. NHilIltI NS iAo iHAtiiVEiltOii
point, wishes to ask the Mayor and the
Police Commissioner exactly why they
would not give police assistance. and to
see whether or not their refusal amount
ed to collusion in violation OF their duty
or the duty OF either of them. 1t is In
dicated. however. that these witnesses
viii not be asked TO waive immunity.
Several other witnesses whose names
were kept secret. have been called for
Tomorrow
Emil King. the process server who
handled the subpnnas Yesterday. carried
the one with Enrights Name TO Lieut..
Buckley. the Commissioners outside
office man. who accepted It for his chief.
The next subpoena, Of the duces tecum
variety, called for Roger Walsh. chief
clerk of the Police Department and GER
tain records, including those OF the au-
tomoble squad. Walsh referred King
10 Chief Inspector LAhey. for whom the
paper was accepted by Detective Ser
Reant Mcdonald
The New York herald., 1921-01-16
Enrisht Much "surprised."

Mr.. Enright said he first heard thC
report of his resignation when fll7 re-
porters, more or less met him at the
portal yesterday morning. ut took me
completely by surprise-completely." he
said.
did the reporters give you any au-
thorlty for it?'
"They did. Just two authorities
Mayor Hylan was one and Mrs. Enright
the other. ! can speak for both in say
ing neithher was responsible"
During all this talk Mr.. Enrisht was
pictured as being in fine humor and in
a pleasant state of amusement.
II win be noted that in nothing that
he said was there categorical contradic-
tion of the resignation story. Another
member of the Hylan administration
who ought to know the facts entered nc
denial but referred inquirers to the de-
NAL of the Mayor. Mr.. Whitman said
he knew nothing about the matter one
way or the other.
Toward the end of the interview al
ready quoted from. the reporter asked
the Commissioner If his letter of Friday
to District Attorney Swami, embodyine
the Mayors letter of refusal to assign
detectives to help in the Whitman in
vestigation. was intended as a direct
affront to Mr.. Whitman. who had caused
Mr.. Swami to make special application
for the services of his oldtime aide. De-
tective AL Thomas. In his reply to this
question Mr.. Enright said
'Mr Whitman is not known in the
transaction. Is I understand it. Mr.
Whitman is a subordinate in the office
of District Attorney Swami. Mr.. Swami
wrote and asked me for the detail Of a
certain police officer to his office. He
had already received a letter from the
Mayor regarding the detailing of men
from the Police Department to the Dis
tpict Attorneys office. but had failed to
give it to the press in accordance with
his usual custom in handling official
correspondence.
when answering Judge Swann's let
ter / merely called the District Attor-
ney's attention to the Mayors letter
that speaks for itself"
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-11-04
>t<NrVV WOtlN NNvE TIM
RAILROAD PROFITS SHARED

\ permanent solution for the rail.
road nhn, problem will not he found
urjN thrrc D.. way devised by which
rmp,oNc- may IN the nroi,ts and
re- pru.ihliuc, ot the road. in 'hc
opinion nf senator Robert NJ la
F,.l,tr ot WISCONSIN. l.afollcttc is
70 w,mhrr of the senate Interstate
COM r'rcr committee and IL one OF
I'. ,ln.u-t students u' railroad az
tHtt- IN the upper chamber.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-11-04
o"AS""S COUNTY 1. aAs..
hVr Up RoIn

or.s.,. .nr County comnl..,o,.
whn, tlu.,po,"S ,ps"',' r',a, wr ~
markc, Tor tho icm,,s,'a "e 'aet I'll
"f ,1 their hnrd.surtaccd wy, MA
u seems ,ha, the bona. .Oad VI
nnsold, caused ,c,r,'I Gus fen,,a,
lcn In otherwise con,,,a s %
ways After things wo,. 'VV
out I. was found tha, Sao.. ,a,sl! = !!
a'i'r'cd districts wc,, NV Mn u \
take the unsold hc,1. willing
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-11-04
- ilOIll DISTRICTS
NE RI. N,ttl -
s,>t Nit,u ~ " i,md Ia iI,au
- unN ,trhi ltrlt 800 -" u
>,h's,l

...
% NJ, 'g, ' ,'''''"
.... ,
WV
~. .,.....
'
..
, ,.
,.., ........ .l,t...... ....
..'l ....
., ,., ,.....
.. ,t,,, oi,.
c..,..i. 49,.
,,...... ,,.., ,,-,.,,.,, t....
-, o,.,, n,.,.,,,..n,
,,, c.,,t,
o,.,.. n,oa,
ns,,
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-11-04
'OlTO\ - \ EAIIC;sE Bl'T
THIS Wan Is IN GOOD SHAPE

J. n Gurt,N. who lives about two
mil. ~ ii" Of Roberta planted
lrlt, fly. acres of cotton this year
md with al his hard work will pick
about ~" bales from the field and
N"N viii l." mighty thin but Gurley
is setting good with the world and
viii live without Going in debt. not e
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-11-04
THs DuRANT XRRXLY NRNS

stock t. f.rliag the effects of
nv pastures and SHORTAGE ot water
In Rcckham county one farmer
.f. Sluu Wuttl 1t ttui' from one
.f.. .n' n. the rrtutus coming
.n s h,Ut,uc e apples winch
N . -u1N,i nni umcs \rtt
..plIiu,u' Uullo'm
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-11-04
CHRISTMAS
REMEMRRANClS

a dozen photographs y
make a dozen Christmas c,S
Our photograph price, J
from Sl.O0 a dozen nm ~
early and avoid the Ch,,.,S]
rush.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-11-04
ntI NlIONN uOr NOTES

bl,l NliilNN l'll N''ItS
..... ..,..r ri. nut N,.
.H .. ... ...' 'u mark
.H .i, ..u, acru
.... ..J rain
.. u. .n.. s'al
t' ..- .I'', D.. Ill doi
.. ...u l either
.r . ,.wr. turouph with pc
~ .oa Som. o' tho.c who expect
TO DIV NhD' 49,. barley trc gi,i.
up the idea owing TO the latcness a.
IN" day condition ot The soil
cotton picking is practically ovr
in number of sections and mo
points report over 90 per cent .
The ginning done. The October
report ravc 347.l4G bales gimme
or about - per cont of the ostimat,
crop
Whit" Potato shipments this $"
SON toIii 2i6 cars. $50 cars we
shipped prior to Oc,oh % last yoa
Sweet potato shipments are rs c.
compared With II for the same p,
iod last year.
Broom Corn prices remain fir
The crops in 'hc northwest count
Is lcriuuiul go move actively a
much les being hauled directly To IT,
cars of which there IS a plentif'
supply this year
som" losses among poultry fro
eating moldy cane 7eed are report,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-09-23

MEET FAR AWAY
Conference Seems to be Fur
ther Off at Present Than
When Negotiations Were
First Started Several Weeks
Ago.
tBy Associated press.)

Lohdon Sept. 22.--,prospects OF a
conference between Sim Fein repre-
sentatives and members of the Brit.
ish cabinet at an early date were de.
clared today TO be less hopeful as a
result OF yesterdays consultation be.
tween Prime Minister Lloyd George
and several Of his ministers at Gair-
loch, Several OF this mornings news.
papers reflected this view and re.
pora from political correspondents
at Gairloch generally agreed that the
ministers showed more rigid atti.
tude toward Southern ireland,
II IN declared there Il Il tendency
on the part. OF the cabinet memhers
who ulkeu with the prime minister
TO insist that Eamonn dc Valera for
mally withdraw bis claim that Sim
Fein delegates would enter the con
ference as representatives OF Soviet
state They ere said to urge that such
withdrawal. be- made betore the gov
ernment agrees to meet the Irish del
egaies. while some are declared &
have ursed That assurances be given
hy the Slnt4 ksaln that IL the confer
ence meets, lhssseparasion issue shall
not be raised
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-09-23
BIG BUNco MAN MUST co
AND BEGIN SERVING TERM
But J.. G. Mcbride Refuses TO Submit
to Photo and Has 10 be Man
handled In Atlanta

Atlanta Ca. Sept. 2a.--J, C. Nc
Bride. the banker for Floyd Wood
wards gambling operations in Allan
Ia. and one OF the inner circle of the
hunco syndicate was scheduled to &c
today TO the state prison farm to be
Sin his sentence Of twelve months.
Mcbride yesterday was photograph
ed by force at police station. He il
a big man with strong. lighting
face and refused to submit TO photo
graph. Judge Humphries thereupor
issued court order directing him &c
submit 60 the 'mugging," and a cou
pie ~ strong armed deputy sheriff.
pinioned him in chair at polio,
headquarters while The camera click
ed.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-09-23
]. POPE BROWN IS
SuPT. PRISON FARM
Prominent HawkinsviIIe Man
Was Named by Governor
Hardwick Yesterday.-Was
Former Candidate For Cover
nor and Held Many Positions.
(By Associated Press

ATLANTA, Sept. 22.--J. Pope Brown
OF Hawkinsville, was today named
superintendent OF the state prison
fam at Milledgeville by Governor
iaomss W. Hardwick. to assume the
duties or the position on DC chez first.
1he appointment OF IL Brown
came In the nature of . surprise as
few knew that he would accept the
place If named and man were under
the impression that he was not :. can
d'Cate.
MIR. Brown was at one ;inlsa cand.-
date for the governorsnip and made
an excellent race. He Is known as a
good, clean man.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-09-23
KILLED HIS MOTHER TO
END INTENSE SUFFERING
(By Associated Press. }

Bonneville, H.. Sept. 22.--Iatcrest
In the trial of William Deffeadcil. IL.
accused OF numbering his mother near
here last July. cente-el on the &c.
Tense his attorneys would offer. The
lads trial opened today. The head
less body of the mother. Mrs. Laura
Derendoil. 20. was found ten days af.
ter the shooting. in the woods near
The family's home.
Following the finding of the BODY
William and Dolly Deaendon, bar
sons. were arrested. william accus.
ed Dolly Of the murder. but later ex-
onerated him. IL was said Dolly had
been the sole support Of his mother
for eight years.
A confession Is alleged to have been
made by the youth. who held the
shooting accidental He Is sai1 to
have declared he and his mother were
squirrel hunting when his gun went
OF and his mother fell wounded. To
end her suffering. he Is said to have
told the authorities be fired into her
neck twice Then he left the body
and returned home. according TO rhs
alleged confession.
Authorities claim William had be. n
quarreling with hts mother the day
before the shooting
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-09-23
CROWD OF RUSSIAN
ANARCHISTS HERE
Many in This Country But Are
Under Bond For Their Liber-
ty.--Efforts to Have Soviet
Russia Take These Undesir-
ables Seem Unsuccessful.

Washington. Sept. 22.--More than
100 Russian anarchists are at liberty
in this country under bonds which
are covered by seoa.a0o In Liberty
Bonds deposited with the secretary OF
labor. II was stated today at the de-
partment of labor. On account OF the
refusal of the Russian Soviet govern
ment to accept them. II has been I'm
possible to deport them.
Won't Take Them.
Efforts of this government to IN
duee the Soviet government to open
its borders to receive these extrem-
lists as well as to receive about 100
insane and other undesirable Rus
SLAMS so far have been futile. A nun
ber OF Russians In federal prisons In
this country also would be deported
instead OF being held 70 serve their
sentences, II Russia would open its
borders. and also II the department
Of labor had funds available for the
balance OF the fiscal year for use IN
connection with dsportations.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-09-23
HARRIS PRESENTS
TWO RESOLUTIONS
One is From Last Session of
Georgia Legislature, Other
For Atlantic Deeper Water
ways Association TO Meet in
Savannah, Nov. IS.

Washington. Sept. Resolution
o1 the Georgia legislature recently
sdjourned were presented today to
the Senate by Senator William J.
Harris. One petition asked congress
to appropriate money as prizes for
discovery of methods to eliminate the
cctson boil weeviI. and the other resc.
luton urged the congress to amend
the Esch-Cummings railroad act so
that the states might have nndispu,.
ed authority oxer intra-state traffic
within gtheir respective states.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-09-23
NO MORE FARM LOANS ARE
AVAILABLE AT PRESENT
4 n pNA8saA*
Federal Land Bank at Columbia Il
Not Considering New Appll-
cations Now.

valdosta. Ca, Sept. 22-lNotice has
been given the local association that
the Federal Land Bank at Columbia.
8 G., win not consider new applica.
tions for farm loans.
The officers write Secretary J. NJ.
Ashley. Of the Lowndes association,
that already enough applications are
on file 10 take up the resources OF
the bank for the next several months,
All applications which have been flled
VIII receive consideration IN regular
order, however.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-09-23
GROCER SOLD HUSBAND
EXTRACT, WOMAN SUED;
VERDICT FOR TWO CENTS

Salisbury, NJ c., Sept. 22.-Two
cents in damages. were awarded to
Mrs. Melissa ]. Woodington by
Rowan county superior court jury
here yesterday inga suit for $4,000
against W. A. Roseman, a grocer,
whom Mrs. Woodington alleged sold
her husband favoring extracts which
he drank. causing him to mistreat
her. The husband was a witness for
the plaintiff. Roseman also was bur-
dened with the costs in the case.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-09-23
ATLANTA KLU kLUK
ASK INVESTIGATION
Will Open Books and Records
to Any Persons in Authority
Declares William Joseph
Simmons in Statement Is
sued Last Night.

Atlanta, Sept. 22.--Knights of the
Ku Klux Klan welcome any impartial
investigation and will open the books
of records to the authorities, Col. VII.
liam Joseph Simmons. imperial wiz.
ard. declared in a statement issued
tonight, when informed that Attorney
General Daugherty was contemplat.
ing asking him TO come TO Washing
ton to discuss the situation.
The statement added thta when the
alleged disclosures" being publish.
ed by certain newspapers are con.
cluded. he will answer them.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-09-23
IMPORTANT WITNESSES
GAVE THEIR TESTIMON
Comedian Listened AttnntiveIy
to Each One, His Face Bear
ing Serious Expression.-His
Wife With Who He Has Been
Living Apart For Many
Years, at His. Side All During
Preliminary Hearing.
(By Associated Press.)

San Francisco Sept. 22.-Police
court examination of Fatty Arbuckle,
which will. determine whether the film
comedian is to be- bound over to the
supreme court for trial on the charge
of murder OF Virginia Rappe, began
here late today in courtroom filed
almost exclusively by women.
Three witnesses, who saw the girls
body after her death, four days after
the affair in Arbuckle's room, from
injuries alleged to have been suffered
there, testified that they observed
bruises on limbs and body. Two of
them. the surgeon who performed the
postmortem examination and autopsy,
said death was caused by a ruptured
bladder, in their opinion caused by
external force. The surgeon who held
the autopsy also testified that a small
puncture was ON the left arm WHICH
is attributed to hyperdermic nesslfe
At tomorrow's session there Is :#x-
pected to be introtuced testimony re.
garding incidents sef the party where,
according to witnesses the coro-
ner's inquest. Miss Rappe was found
moaning and screaming after having
been alone with Arbuckle.
The comedian listened attentively
III f.,f1av e ta4f g,,.,,B y MI yara haar y
serious expression.
His wife was by his side.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-09-23
'GLYNN ICE CREAM
CO. 0.STRETCH|NGOuT
B. J. Ford in Waycross Where
Preparatory Plans Are Under
Way For Up-to-Date Plant in
That Thriving city.-TaIks
on Railroad Matters.

Ben ]. Ford. of the Glynn Ice
Cream company of this dty. has
been In Waycross on several occa,
sions recently looking into the advis.
ability OF establishing a. plant at that
point and from statement made
there yesterday, II is certain that the
company will build one and begin al
an early date.
In this connection the Waycross
Journal-Herald OF yesterday said:
ARRANGEMENTS are being made Ia
open new ice cream factory I'm way.
cross. according to announcement
made by B. J. Ford. who Is spending
the day here.
Mr. Ford is an owner OF the Glynn
Ice Cream Company OF Brunswick
and is also one OF the owners and di
rectors Of the Purity Ice Cream com
pany OF Savannah and Jacksonville.
In conversation with a represen
tative OF the Journal.Herald. Mr..
Ford stated that Waycross Is ideally
located as a distributing point. and
that the local field ofFefs many op-
portunlties.
Speaking as an old railroad man.
and a strong supporter Of organized
labor ! think ! am safe In stating
that there win be no RAILROAD strike.
and that the country Is on the eve OF
one Of the greatest periods OF pros
perity in the history OF the world
Mr. Ford declared"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-09-23
(By Associated Press. }

Washington, Sept. 2.--EIigh off
cials Of the Ku Klux Khan may be
summoned to Washington for interI
rogation by the department OF JUS
tice, Attorney General Daugherty In
dicated today.
Director Burns of the departments
bureau OF investigation, Mr. Daugher-
ty announced. has been instructed to
set his agents at work on an investi
cation of the klan's organization In
various parts of the country.
In connection with the possible
summoning Of klan leaders to Wash.
ington, the attorney general said the
department OF Justice had the auth
ority to summon anyone and 1t was
its policy in the course of an investi-
cation to talk the matter over with
the persons involved.
The attorney general said that any
criminal prosecutions would for the
most part be matters OF state law un-
less there had been some violations
Of the federal statutes through the
use OF the malls to defraud.
Need No Vigilance Committee.
There Is no need In this country
MI. Daugherty said, for vigilance or
gani2alions. The country does not
ueeag he Asldeds a1y ssssfcomxtitutet
organization to define and enforce the
laws for American citizens It has,
he contended, a well organized de
partment Of justice TO enforce the fed
eral law and well organized state au
thorities to maintain the laws OF the
several states
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-09-23
PHILLIPS INVESTIGATING
GIVING OF GEORGIA PIE

Washington, Sept. ys--J l.. PIN.
lips. chairman of the new Georgia
organization. arrived here
today 10 Try To settle <pon Georgia
patronage program. lie said he ex-
pected 20 be here a week and that ii
probably will. be two weeks before
any announcements are made.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-09-23
SCHEDULES FOR
WORLDS SERIES
Lands, johnson and HeydIer
Have Conference on Subject.
Tentative Schedules Any
way, viii be Announced For
Worlds Series.

Chicago, Sept 22.--Judge X. M.
Landis. commissioner OF baseball, met
with Presiden' Heydler OF the Ma
tional League and Ban Johnson. pres
ident of the American League. today.
to draw up a provisional schedule for
the worlds series.
Possible Combinations. -
Tentative schedules probably will
be arranged covering all possible
combinations. including series be-
tween the two New York teams, the
Giants and Cleveland. the Yankees
and Pittsburgh, and Cleveland and
Pittsburgh. The close races for the
pennant in the major leagues makes
imperative the formulation OF plans
to guard against confusion OF dates
when the races are decided.
Opens October 4.
The series probably VIII open DC.
tober 4. two days after the close OF
the season, according to Judge Lam
dis. A later date may be selected,
however, II either Cleveland or Pitts
burgh wins the pennant in their re-
spective leagues.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-09-23
FIRST PHOTOS OF THE EXPEDITION
ATTEMPTING TO CLIMB MT. EVEREST

gregation of peaks and ridges and it
is supposed that the peak is a pyra-
the sea level. The atmosphere is said
to be unbearable, the cold so extreme
that the strongest of men will be fore
ed to turn back. Veteran Alpinists
are of the general opinion that the
British attempt to scale Everest will
meet with failure. Aside from the
formidable difficulty of strainhng up
the last 49Oo feet, it must be consid-
cred that the best route to the upper
heights can probably not be learned
on short acquaintance.
Everest. like other great noun
tains, is an intricate and battling ag-
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-09-23

Z -RAPPE AND ARBUcKLE
4 FILMS ARE WITHDRAWN.

= Los Angeles, Cal, Sept 22.- 4
= All First National film exchanges 4
= were ordered today to withdraw 4
= all films from exhibition in \
Z which appear Virginia Rappe, 4
= the actress for whose death Ros- 4
= coe (Fatty) Arbuckle is held at 4
: San Francisco on a charge of 4
y murder, it was announced here
= today. Thirty-two hundred ex- 4
y hibitors are represented in the !
= action.
: Arbuckle's pictures had al
= ready been barred by dealers all
= over the country. y
y. y y y y b + = = 4 h 4 =
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-09-23
NEWEST FASHIONS IN FALL
OPENING SEEN AT KAISER'S.

Hundreds VIII today pass Kaisers
and view the beautiful fall opening
windows wherein Is displayed the Lat.
est Of the 1921 season. The seasons
smarteSt modes in material and gar.
nitures are there tastefully arranged
for the inspection OF the ladies OF
Brunswick
The fact that low prices are now
prevailing is being especially dem
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-09-23
sWEARs OUT WARRANT FOR 4
SLAYER OF FATHER HEsTlN. 4
lBy Associated Praes }

= San F,llcisco. Sept. 20 "A \
= warrant charging David Bender, \
= who escaped from the Maryland \
= penitentiary, with the murder of \
= Father Patrick Il. Hestin, Catho- \
= lie priest here, was sworn. out =
= here today by J. Harry Bunlop, =
y private detective. y
= William A. Hightower was a. =
= so held for trial in connection =
= with the priests death. y
.f y y 4 \ y 4 y = 4 4 y y =.