davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-05-21
Confederate Reunion

Camden, May 1S.-Camden is today
under strict martial law with Maj.
Gen. c. A Reed commanding the
South Carolina division T. c. V, and
Commander w. F. Russell Of Camp
Richard Kirkland, in charge. The
city was placed unde: martial law
cary this morning and will remain
SO until late Thursday right. Major
General Reed and Commander Rus
sell are having no difficulty control
ing the situation as they have :ona-
thing over 500 soldiers standing at
attention awaiting commands. i is
the martial law that is giving the
participants one of the greatest times
IN their lives. Major Reed and Com
-mander Russell are in charge Of the
reunion of the South Carolina divis-
ion OF the Confederate Veterans.
The first DAY OF the program was
carried out as Planned without q
single hitch and ever veteran in at
tendance is enjoying every minute
Every citizen Of Camden, as Well as
many citizens of the county for miles
surrounding Camden, are leaving no
OF them are we'll entertained-every
automobile and every home in the
city of Camden is at the disposal OF
the veterans and all they have to do
is to express a desire and it is COM
piled with.
Practically the entire day Of We'd
neSday was filled up With addresses
of welcome, music, Introducing OF
sponsors, maids and matronS OF hon
.. All business houses in the city
closed their doors at O'Clock in the
afternoon to give the clerks a chance
TO entertain the veterans and the en-
tire afternoon was q continuous round
of pleasure for everyone.
The program for today was cor
cluded With a dance in honor Of th,.
veterans at the opera house which
was very beautifully decorated for
the occasion. The dance consisted OF
the Virginia reel and many other
dances which were familiar to the
veterans Of the war 1t is true that
many of the heroes we're feeble, but
when the fiddle" started tuning up
many Of them could be seen with
that ticklish feeling coming on. aud
by the time the music started they
were on the floor and seemed almost
as spry as in the COS.
The program for Thursday will be
taken up with much business. How
ever, htere will be some addresses.
the most important of which Will be
an address by Governor Cooper The
program will conclude With prescnta-
ton of souvenirs OF Camden by {. p.
Mcdaniel. secretary-treasurer Of the
Camden and kersinaw county cham
ber of commerce. After this the eli
max of the reunion will be staged
in the way Of a monster parade, and
later camp fire and community sing
ing.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-05-21
The Hampton SMde
curt Orders Goed:ng TO ShoS
Cause-CouHty Democratic
Committee Asks Thomas
to Sead in Resignation

Chief Justice Eugene p. Gary
signed an order yes1 erday directing
attorneys for T. Hasood Gooding,
ol.sted auditor Of Hampton county,
20 SHOW cause May % at 10 o'clock
IN tae morning why Mr.. Gooding
s:ouiG no, surrender the Office to
Jesse Thomas. apnoirted and COM
snissioned y? the governor.
solicitor M2:,l;auGh presented a,
peritioa TO The court in behalf of Mr..
Thomas and Other authorities and
ifie supreme court issued the order
for Mr.. GoodiaS 10 show cause why
he Should not give Up the office.
Mr. GoOdins submitted his resigna-
t:on some weeks ago ia order that.
the governor might hold aohearing-
fnd settle the row over the auditors
oIfiee Solicitor Murdaugh went d;-
rect TO the supreme court ia the
hopes OF getting a final settlement
and the court viii take the matter
aAGey aivisenent Oil May 25.
Nh. Thomas was recommended by
5he senator for appointment s1as APP
pointed was confirmed by ths SEN
&lc. was commissioned and Aas5 quail
Sled.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-05-21

Hampton. May 16.-Ten out OF 10
nc1nbers of the Democratic executive
committee for this county met here
;o,ia4- III connection with the county
auditor mater and the things incia
dent thereto and growing ouf@s OF
same The county chairman, My.
Latitte president. =. Hagood Good
.ns was requested to make some re-:
marks 70 The committee and he's out
lined what he considered the princi-
pies governing the selection of ofR-
GERS under the Democratic primary
system pleading with the committee
20 stand by the primary.
\ resolution was offered and adept-
cd By Il vote o. 8 TO l requesting
Jesse Thomas TO ,yl.der his resigna-
tion as auditor insamuch as he did
net aspire 10 the office OF auditor.
Ills name was never pat before the
people and his appointment was con-
jrary to both the spirit and letter of
lue democracy. Another resolution
vas offered condemning Senator
mem ne laadc with B. H Tuten. now
supervisor. 70 tne erect lIfdS IL MI,
Tuten would enter the primary last,
summer and Win tIl" nomination for
supervisor the saIs.ry Of the Offices
you'd be Increased by the senators
rom s1,400 to $2.o3o ard the term;
ien@tlened from tp-o to four years.
md in the event that Mr.. Tuten was
cot nominated tn. office Of super
visor would be abos shed. This res
oiulion had five voses for it and five
against it.
i'he committee then decided to CALI
IL business for tie day after decid-s
.aG 70 call upon gAe citizenship OF:
he county 10 come together in mass,
meeting a, Hampton court house the
';rst Monday in June TO debate the
ycncral situation.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-05-21
MRS. BERGDOIL
SENTENCED
Mother of Draft Dodger Must
Pay Fine or Go To Prison

Philadelphia, May 11.-IIrs. Emma
G. Bergdoll was today sentenced to
bay a fine of $1,000 Tor the part she
was convicted Of having taken in the
evasion of the draft laws by her sons.
Grover and Edwin Bersdoll. II she
refuses or fails to pay the fine. Judge
Dickinson OF the United states dis
trict cou!., imposed the alternate SEN
tonce of one year and one day in the
federal renitentialy at Atlanta. Ga.
Her fine mast be naid BY June i3.
a like fine. with the same alt"rna-
tive. was imposed upon two Of ne: CO.
defendants III the conspiracy case.
one was her son, Charles +. Braun.
no changed his name because Of the
notoriety achieved by his brothers.
and the other her lifelong friend and
counsellor. James f. Ronis. The Two
other defendants. Albert Mitchell and
Harry Schuh. were fined $1,000 each.
with the alternative OF spending SIN
months int he Mercer county Jail 1T
Trenton. y. j.
Counsel for the defendants imme-
dia,elS filed a formal appear from the
sentence This action, the clerk oil
The court explained, was for the pur-
pose Of staying execution of the SEN
tcnce. as otherwise the defendants
would have been sent to jail imme-
diately.
Judge Dickinson. III sentencing Mrs.
Bergdoll. declared there was no way
of ascertaining how much of hel.
foolish mother. and while her mo-
tive did noy affcc; hes. suit. it might
mitigate the punishment. Her heav-
lest punishment; he said, would DE
the thought that her sons had
brought dissrac, upon her.
No one would wish 10 see a moth
er sent to iail tor merely helping her
sons. guilty as they were" he sad
In sentencing Hon.ic. who is 20
years old. Judge Dickinson said his
only claim 10 IenicncN WAS his aS"
He ctnsUred the former city masls-
;,atc IN blunt terms. Eraun's mo-
t:vcs judge Dickinson said. had per
haps been The best Of any OF the de-
fcndants ans? hr did not consider il
.iust 70 punish him more severely than
the others. Eic pointed that the jury
had recommended mercy in the case
Of Mitchell and Schuh.
AS she walked out Of the court
room Mrs. Ecrsdnll turned 10 news
paper men and said Never viii
pay a fine Pcrhars | shall so to
jail Maybe "a 5e better OF so
The five defendants We're released il
80 600 bail each Oo0di,l" an aNI,caI
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-05-21

London. May 19-The shortage Of
generally rs cne consequence lack of
coal due Ia the minors strike This
has led The newspaper Punch tn re
mark tha1 it is feared something Sc
riuuS would happen eventually.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-05-21
CHIEF JUSTICE
WHITE DEAD
Distinguished Jurist Had Been
Unconscious in Washington
Since Late Tuesday

WASHINGTON May -. = Edward
Douglas White, ciIef justice Of the
United states. Gied at O'Clock this
morning at {; l.oSpital where ii" Sub
mit,ed to an operation last r'ridaE
:Ic was - years old.
Tie CHEF justice had been Uncon-
scious since hate Tuesday afternoon
when acute dilaton. OF the heart oc-
cured Up to that ti:ne the attend
ing physicians had hope Tor rapid
recove~y after an operation Tor olatl-
der trouble.
After THIS unexpected relapse the
physicians had not expected the chiet
justice to I've through that night. The
Rev. Father :. J. Crecdcn OF George
:own university administered the
last sacrament during The carly even
ing and members OF the immediate
family were summoned TO tie bed
side
Death was said TO be due directly
20 complications which developed al
ter the operation Justice McHema
and other uf Mr.. Whites associates
in the supreme court called at the
hospital when il became known that
his condition was serious bat did no1
enter the room as the chief justice
was unconscious
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-05-21
Curtis Prcssmcn are On strike

Philadelphia. May 1$.-The Curtis
Publishing company has given tn"
pressmcn. who struck in sympathy
with the 44-hour movement. antil
noon today TO return or be consider
ed no longer mployes.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-05-21
Franklin *. lane Dead.

Rochester. MINI May j.. Fraall-
In X Lane. cN-scercf;3ly Of fil2 Enter
iol- lied 4; the hoSpi;a! here "sir;y thi;
mciming. With angina pectcTiS. lie
waS operated oa. on May the siNth
for @allStones and appendicitis AND
Was said 10 be recovering when
heart disease developed
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-05-21

Washington, May 19.-Death here
at clock this morning OF ChleL
Justice Edward Douglas White, Of
Jhe supreme court. cast q shadow OF
sorrow over the national capital
where. during his long years OF ser
vice he had grown in the admiration
and esteem not only OF his official as
sociates. but the entire community
Al the bedside when death came we're
his wife, TWO n;eces and Rev. Father
Creeden, who administered the last
sacrament during the night. Tenta-
tive funeral arrangenen provide
for simple services at St. Matthews
Catholic church Saturday. iHterment
in Oak Hill cemetery here.
Justice McNenna as senior assistant
justice OF the supreme court today
formally notified By President Hard
ing. Vice President Coolidge and
.he speaker of the house OF Chlet
Justice Whites death. Eight laem-
bers -of tile court VIII act IS pai!-
bearers. il the family agrees that an
official funeral be held
Chief Justice Whites funeral will
be strictly private.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-05-21

Washington. May l9-Chairnlan
Porter, oG the house foreign commit
Ice. alter a conference Win PreSi-
ident Harding today said that the
president hoped for adoption "f u
peace resolution by the house with
out unGeccSSar% delay.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-05-21

Greenfield Mo. MAY 10 Amend
mont to the constitution Of the cum
6er!and Prcsiytcrian .hurch. pr"pos-
in@ 10 eliminate all reference 10 seX
constitutes ono OF the most import
ant issued before tn" general ASSEM-
biz. which opened here today.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-05-21
Telephone Subscribers
Association

Columbia May 19.-.\n appeal tor
membership in the new!y organizes.
South Carolina food Roads associa-
,ion is bein2 seili today 10 hundreds
oi prominent c.tizeMS OF the state.
The iaen.borshi? effort is 90 be push
ed 70 an immediate s.icce:>. WITH the
view t" making This organization
functioning proposition right away
Tho aim OF the association is 10 de-
velop a sentiment fo! better high
ways. Education along ;:2e line OF
roads. their construction, their fin
arci1@. thei! ralUc 20 the state and
the local community, viii be the oo-
.iact of The assoc.@,lon-
I. D. .i"i.nin-s. of Sumter, IS pres
ider1 OF the organization. and on is
official i,oa"d are soflc of the most
prominent men OF the state. Dr-
George L. CrrnleT OF Eewherry and
". G.. Miller. Of Chester. are first and
second vice presidents respectively.
Those following were elected vice
presidents from the seven consres-
sonal districts:
rirst-J. NJ. Robertson. Of Char
lesion
second = Nei:S Christensen, Of
Feaufort.
rhir<l-Senneth Baker. of Green
wood.
Fourth. !. Jacobs. CTiafon.
;':fth-.I. q. Anderson. Rock Hill.
SiN.h-l,. L. Wilcox. Florence.
Sevcnth-A. Mason Ciobes. Co
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-05-21

New York. MAY 10 Ellis Island.
through which The bulk Of the coun-
tr:.'s immigration passes, was quar-
antned today because Of the death
yesterday fronl typhUS OF a Jugo-
Sl:lv boy. Seventeen hundred immi-
grants were transferred to Hoffman's 5
Island detention station.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-06-17

Il +.
Marmorosh, blank & Co. prin N
Nestor $4Od6p; Soc. Desteapta-t.
Romano Hoi4 Unirei $4,000; In
| stitutul Tirdgfafic America
t$5o.oo; Lie Nationala $25.oo,
|soc. CIR. Cath Sinful loan Bpte-
fzatornl $25.O0G parochia gr.-cath
ISf. loan Botekbtor,u $1,000; d-nul
Mircea st. Anghelescu Gu dina
5000; Soc, D, r. Ardeleana (
Transilvaneana $500; dl loan N.
Serbu Pres. gen. $1,000; Societa.
ltea Eliberare1 Neamului Roma
nesc $1,000; Soc. vnlturul $1,000 /;
Soc. Cuza votM $1,000; dl loan N.
Isufaha $1,000; Soc. Transilva-
mana $1,000; Soc. Printul Carol
(zelienople) 4lO0o; Soc. Armo-
MIA Streinul Idber $1,000; Paro-
|chia gr.-or. l1itfmpinarea Domnu-
lui din Akron, O. $1,000; Soc.
|,rraian 81 Avram Iancu $1,000 !;
Parochia Pogdfirea Duhului Stint
din Detroit 5000; Farmacia N.
Drueociu 5000; Agentia N. Dru-
gociu $1,000; Dnmitru Barza
$1,000; George Marhao, $1,000; !;
Societatea Albina $1,000; Maria
Popa Lazar $1,000; Parochia gr.-
Tor. Sfintul George, din Detroit,
$1,000; /. G. Uaspar $1,000; Soc.
Aradana $500; Soc. Horea Closca
81 Crisan 100; Soc. C. Angheles-
Gu 81 Romanul Ardelean $500; C.
R. Pascu 5000; Soc. Printul Nj
colae $500; Soc. Reinvierea $500;
Soc. Sffntul George $500; Soc.
Leul $500; Soc. Invierea $500:
Soc. Avram Isneu $500; Soc. An
drd Baron de Saguna 81 Crucea
Romana $500; Soc. Negru voda
$500; Soc. Nicolae Filipescu
$500; Soc. Campul Libertatei
$500; Soc. Romania Liberia $500: !:
Soc. Invingerea. Romano $500;
loan Petroviciu 45 90; George Mo-
toasca $500; Nicolae Topircean
$500; Marcu Meila $500; Clnbul
Cultural Progresul $780,; loan
G. Hoza $500; George salca $500
Vasile Mat 400; Nicolae Ora
gos $500; 6svrila Julian $500;
Soc. Octavian Goga $500; Soc.
Samanatorul Hpman $500; Soc.
Trei Colofuf Nj independents
$500; Soc. E0is ,ans $500; Rev
Alexandra Pop $500; loan Benta
$500; Teodor Bftza $500; Filiala
Nr. 2 a Soc. D. R. H. u. $500
Constantin Verisan $500; loan
Nemeth Neamtu $500; Petru Ga
brean $500; Soc. Furnica $500
Soc. Simion Barnutiu $500; Vii
Buteala $500; Gheorghe Brain
$500; Dumitru Cioroian $500
Societatea Banatana $500; Geor
ge Milos $1.O0 Vasile Pintea $2.O(
loan Ciocan, $2.00; George Schio
'pescu $500; loan vuica $500
loan Giampa $2.O(1; Jacob Tudor
$500; loan .G. Petroviciu $500
Constantin Polyerigean, 5000
Leonte Petrisor pentru Soc. Co
roana Romaniei 1900; Constan
tin Cristian $500; Constantin Or
dean 800; Flores Nicoara $1.OO
1lie Timpea $1.Oo; simion Sarr
$lOO; Mihail Oncu $l.OO; Ioar
". Vlad $l.0O; Lean Petru $1.OO
loan Rivis 800; Mihaila Rad,
&1.OO: NOvi CndrA.n 81 M. r..
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-06-17

Unlunea. S0cletatIlOr Romano q
ajutor 81 c,lltlra din America 81
lebrindu-si sfintirda drapelulu
national portativ in ziua de 2
Maiu 1921 in biserica greco-0rien
| tala Sf. George din Detroit, Mich
| prin parintele Simeon Mihalta1
| din Indiana Harbor, Ind. 81 d
IConstantinescu preotul local.
aranjat sub allspiciul societati
Dcsteapta tie Romano Hora Unirii
O petrecere in Turner Hall, care
Ipetrecere fost bine reusita dir
punct de vedere moral cat 81 ma
terial.
| Convoiul de parada pelltru ma
nifestatie pc strAzile orasului q
fost foarte numaros, lara in sals
de petrecere fost atat public, Ia
cat nu ne-am Fl asteptat luind in
cOnsiderare criza economical care
bantuie in lumea fntreaga. Adu-
Gem 81 pc calea aceasta vile nOa.
sire multumiri tuturor reprezen-
tantilor carl au participat perso-
nal la aceasta festivitate 81 in spe-
cial D-lui conzul General al Ro-
maniei Mircea Anghelescu 81 So
| tia, D-lui Representant al orasu-
lui I. S. Brewer, DIlui N. Nestor
Representantul Bancei Marmo-
rosh, Blank & Co. Dior G. r. Pas
ell 81 loan G. Hoza, Representanti
al ziarului America. D-lui lionel
G. Gardescu representantul Aso-
ciatiunei Studentilor Universitari
Romani 81, in general tuturor a.
celora care au participat, personal
81 prin presenta Dior au marit
aspectul frumos al festivitatei.
Ne tinem de datorinta sa null
tamim Societatei Banatana din
Detroit, care de 81 nu este mem
bra Uniunei a raspuns cat Sc
poate mai bine la caldurosul nos
tru APPEL:
Mu1tamita principala Sc cuvine
Societatei Desteapta-te Romano
Hora Unirei care nu numai ca in
Icalitate de Nase a, ,Drapelului, a.
laturi de Frati Sissea a donat !
suma destul de considerable dal
n a crutat nici osteneala ca reu
sta sd fie. deamna de maretis
actului.
Aducem clogiife noastre D-lol
Presedinti arahjatori loan G. Pc
trovici 81 loan Vuica, care si-a,
dat toata silinta, ca reusita sa fl,
multamitoare.
Uniunea Solicitation Romano /.
fost representata prin D-nii Ioal
IN. Sufana secretar general, Geor
ge Marhao Caesar general 81 Iosi
lSulea Controlor general.
II Reusita seratei teatrale intre
|1cut asteptarile numai multamit;
bunei ,conduceri a D-lui Alexan
/ dru N. Popa 81 Diletantilor car
si-au pus toata staruinta Ca publ
] cul participant sd Sc departeze c,
% suvenire dulce 81 Gu dorinta vie
Hca, cat Sc poate mai incurind, S;
/ alba iarasi fericirea Gle parti
Hcipa la astfel de serata.
II Aducem multamita tuturor do
nat0ra0r carl cu Obolul lor au a
jutat la marirea resultatului ma
n terial al acestei petreceri 81 pril
aceasta au pus peatra in zidu
lI1ni,.oo; SDo;o<S%;1o,. Do~S~ n.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-06-17

I1upu $1.W; Ioan Iaru 500; Ar
cadic Balas $100; Simion Saru
l$1.M; Onofrei Radosanu $lOO
Nnolae Oltcan 800; loan Oprica
Bucelea $1.OO; loan Nicola $1.OO
Dumitru Ivan $1.M; Petru Mieu-
ia $1.W; Alexandra Nestor $1.OO
loan NIGGA $l.0O; Vasile Lazaro-
vici $1.0O; Emandache Pipelea
$1.OO; Dina G. Miulescu $10O;
George Stannish, 81 90; Epta Mar
chita $1.00.
nitrate in total au fost $2O99.75
Este in total ...... 1141.67
I. Vent cnrat -. s 958.0S
In sllma aceasta nu sc include.
81 donatiunile care au fost donate
pentru Drapel inca de anul trecnt
la. adunarea din Gary, Ind. de la
NASH, Donatori Stegar 81 Societa-
tile donatoare, 81 despre care sau
.facut rapport la timp.
Pe aceasta Gale adueem multu-
miri atat donatorilor din trecut,
precum 81 celor de acum cum 81
Solicitation care an onorat acea-
sta festivitate trimitind DELEGATE
81 Drapele.
In speranta ca Romanii din
America ne vOr da 81 pc viitOr
sprijinul, lie dorim spor 81 inain-
tare.
Alliance, o. 13 Iunie 1921.
Pentru Tniunea Soc. Romane
de ajutor 81 cultura din America.
loan N. Sufana, Iosif Sulea.
secretar gen. controlor gen.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-21
Body Identified

The body of William Stevens. said
to have been the oldest employe in
point OF service of the Gas company.
was identified yesterday thru the aid
of duplicate keys found in the dead
mans overalls, according to the
statement of undertakers.
Stevens was a flood vicyim and was
found Sunday in the 500 block on
West Third street He at one time
resided at los Elizabeth and a re-
ceipt found in his pocket, from a local
newspaper. assisted in the identifi-
cation
Saturday morning. during the
height of the flood, Stevens Is esid 70
have been seen on the streets of the
city.
A son. who is said to be connected
with newspaper in Kansas. apt
whose name is unknown. Us thought
to be the only surviving relative
Some persons are of the opinion that
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-21

Nome, Alaska. Juno zo.-(By The
Associated Press)-Masses of early
Arctic ice last August locked in a rigid
grip the vessel Maude on which
Roaold Amundsen discoverer of the
South Pole hoped to drift past the
North Pole and a terrible blizzard
swept the schooner ashore, 30 miles
from Cape Serge, and smashed her pro
peller. he said here today. Captain
Amundsen appeared In Nome last Fri
day with the tidings that his ship was
disabled and he would have her towed
to Seattle for repairs. later returning
to the exploration.
when I left Nome early last Aug
ust," the explorer related. II proceeded
in the vicinity of Cape Serge where I
was to pick up a native family to add
to the crew, but the ice conditions were
the worst in years and we we're forced
to lRy-to for two weeks, during which
time it was impossible to reach shore y
Captain Amundsen explained that
three weeks were required to cover the
ninety miles between East Cape and
Cape Serge. The Maud had lost one pro-
peller going thru the Northeast passage
in 1919 and 1a2o-she is a twin screw
type. and was pushing ahead with her
remaining propeller.
while working the vessel in Cape
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-21
DR., BUCK ORDERS
MEX|CAkS SCATTERED

Or. Buck. Of the city health depart
ment. yesterday stated that some 500
Mexicans recently removed from the
North Side refugee camp by their con-
sui. were being put in houses in the
Eessemer Mexican district so thickly
that he had been forced to issue ord
ers that the overcrowding cease.
The original plan of the consul. 1t is
said, was to take the Mexicans % the
Bessemer city hall. but 1t was found
that this place could not accommodate
them. The effort was then made TO dis
tribute .hem among other Mexican
families. It Ia said. with the result that
overcrowdins to the extent of unsani-
tary results was taking place. Hence
the action OF the head of the health de-
partment
Owins TO their having been taken
charge of by the consul. II is stated
against tho wishes of the directors of
the refugee camp. no provision exists
for their return. It is said. to the
camps.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-21
TRAIL OF ROBBERY
LEADS TO BANK VAULT

Chicago, Ill.,. June cc-rhe trail of
two hundred and fifty thousand dol.
lars yet missing in the three hundred
and fifty thousnd dollar Dearborn
street station mail robbery for which
Big Tim" Murphy and a lumber OF
alleged accomplices are held led postal
inspectors to iMurphy's deposit box
In a local bank.
A bank official was summoned be-
fore the federal grand Jury before
which special assistant District At
torney John r. Northrup is presenting
evidence and was asked to bring the
contents of the boz. but said he could
not do 20 without warrant. He
pointed ont that the box was small
one and could scarcely hold any large
part Of tho loot Federal officials said
they would secure a search warrant to-
morrow to open the box Six men.
three arrested at the offices of the gas
workerv' union and three arrested in
Murphy's automobile, ware released to-
dav after questioning. Postal inspec-
tors stated they were looking for "1ust
one man connected with the union and
who has been named in the robbery.