davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-12-17

Mrs. Odenheimer will entertain the
children with old nanny stories.
Among the people present at the
last lecture of the Alliance Fran
caise were Mrs. Theodore ". Boyn-
ton, Prince de Bearn ct de Chalais,
Nine. Maurice Heilmann, MILE. He'll
mann. Mrs. and Miss MCGOWAN.
Mrs. H. r. Bigelow, Miss M. M.
Cullen. Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Bald
win. Miss NJ. G. Fox, Mrs. C. A.
Kenyon. Mrs. w. Gorgas, Mrs. Du-
lany Hunter. Mrs. w. Radcliffe. Mrs.
H. c. Gage. Miss NJ. v. Gage. H. G.
Croker. Miss b. Carver. Mr.. and
Mrs. G. T. Miller, Mrs. ]. Van
Schaick. Miss X Brawley, Mrs.
Spencer Wood. Miss r. Wood. Mrs.
E. A. Harrison. Mrs. w. w. Harris.
Mrs. John NJ. Harlan and Miss
Laura Harlan.
The next lecture will be given
on Monday at 4:3o at the Washing
ton Club by Monsieur A. Van Gen.
nep. official lecturer of the Fedora
ton of the Alliance Franchise. The
subject of his lecture. which will
have stereopticon views. is Les
costumes Qes PROVINCES DE france.
The City OF Washington League
OF American Pen Women has an
nounced an attractive musical pro-
gram for the regular Sunday aft
ernoon tea to be held at the ma
tional headquarters, 1922 H street
at 5 o'clock tomorrow. Miss Ma
rion Greene, lyric soprano, will give
a song recital in two parts, the
first to consist of old English bal
lads. the second the modern school
of music. Mrs. Ellis wilr be at the
piano. Mrs. William Woln Smith,
chairman of the program commit
tee. has the program in charge,
Mrs. Theodore Tiller, president OF
the City of Washington league, Will
be assisted in receiving by the two
local vice presidents, Mrs. Gertrude
Buckingham Thomas and Mrs. J. J.
Locher. Mrs. Louis n. Geldert
(Grace GelderD will be at the tea
table. assisted by Mrs. Josephine
Arnold Rich, Mrs. Ernest Virgins.
Miss Wayne ODER Peak, and MISS
Eliza Pope Van Dyne.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-17
MANY BOXES TAKEN FOR
HOSPITAL BALL.

The demand for boxes has. been
so great for the ChIldren's Hospital
ball, to be given on January 3, that
the ball committee, of which Mrs.
c. c. Glover is chairman. and Mrs.
Robert Woods Bliss Is vice chair
man, have decided to make use of
the small as well as the larger ball
room, and are announcing the list
of the boxholders. Amongst those
who have taken boxes are Mrs. John
F. Dryden, Mrs. Robert Ransdell,
Mrs william J. Flather, tr., Mrs.
Reginald Huidekoper. Mrs. Duncan
Phillips. ]. NJ. Johnston, jr., Mrs.
Randall Hagner. Mrs. Corcoran
Thorn, Mrs. Henry Spencer. Mrs.
Warren Robbins. Mrs. Grofton Mi
not. Miss Helen Jones. Mrs. ]. II.
Hines, Miss Coleman Jennings.
Mrs. Christian Herter. Mrs. Ewing
Philbin. Mrs. Franklin Ellis, and
Mrs. Newbold Noyes-
Corcoran Thorn, vice president OF
the American Security and Trust
Company, is chairman of the floor
committee for the Childrens Hos
pital ball
DR.. Esther Lovejoy, who is TO be
the guest of honor and speaker at
The Washington herald., 1921-12-17
COMPLETES BODY
OF SLAIN WOMAN

NEW YORK. Dec. 16.-The mystery
of the murder Of a woman. part Of
whose body was found in a marsh
near Brooklyn on October %. is no
nearer solution, despite the find today
OF the lower portion OF the body in a
sewer about 500 feet from the spot
where the original discovery was made
The head, shoulders and upper por-
ton of the body were found first. Later
the legs were discovered in mystery
swamp near Van Cortland PAX, miles
from the Long Island marsh. The
new find completes the body.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-17
WASHINGTON SOCIETY
Continued from PaJe Screen.

Continued from PaJe Screen.
satin crepe with side draperies and
flowing sleeves Of lace.
The bridesmaids. Miss Geraldine
Henry and Miss Marian Manson,
wore gowns of orchid-pink georK-
cite with silver girdles and sashes
extending to the hem The atten-
dants carried bouquets of pink roses
tied With ribbon to match their
gowns. Master John S. Higgins,
4th, son of Comdr. and Mrs. John
s. Higgins, and Miss Sidney Thomp-
son. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Percy
thompson. were ribbon bearers.
Mrs. yesterday, who received
with the bridal couple, wore black
crepe meteor embroidered with let
and blue sequins. made with side
panels lined in blue and edged with
Of net
Among those present were: Mr..
and Mrs. Leetch, Mr.. and Mrs.
FRANK p. Leetch, Mr.. and Mrs.
CHARLES ]. Hepburn, Mr. and Mrs.
herbert e. yesterday. Mrs. Arthur
Given Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence NAL
lery Winship Mallery, Mrs. II. c.
Winship, Miss Winship, Comdr.
and Mrs. John Il. Higgins, Capt
and Mrs. Harry Brinser. Col.
and Mrs. James Totten, Capt. and
Mrs. Smith. Maj. and Mrs. Edward
Colladay. Maj. and Mrs. George Eas-
teroay' Capt. ]. E. Smith. DR.. and
Mrs. Louis Mackall. Miss Mackall.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Beall. Miss
Jane Beall Mr.. and Mrs. James Ber-
rail-, Mr. ard Mrs. Allan +. Walker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hight, Mrs.
William Gibson. Mr.. and Mrs.
Daniel Smith Gordon, Kenneth Cor
don, Mrs. Alexander Crawford, Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Hume and Miss
Virginia Hume.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-17
DEATHS

White.
Elizabeth A. Linkins. 46 years, Home for
Incurables
George W. Strong, As years. Home for
lncursbles
Mary E. Prosise, 81 years. street
northwest.
Frank TrafaIet, IS years, 2Ioa O street
northwest
Margaret Robinson. - years, 2s27 n street
northwest.
Philip Crossen, 50 years, George Wash
ineton University Hospital
hardie Waller. 81 years, Naval Hospital.
Colored.
Mary e. Proctor, Al years, Freedmen's
Hospital.
pitsl.
Robert Crawford, alias John Crawford
alias John Taylor, 30 years. ST. Elizabeth-,
Hospital
The Washington herald., 1921-12-17
N. Y. VETS CLAIM
VICTORY OVER DRYS

NEW YORK. Dec. 16.-Here is the
twelfth inning score of New York's
battle for prohibition.
Alleged violators held for the grand
jury, 1920.
Cases presented to grand jury, 1879.
Indictments resulting. 45l.
Dismissals. 1.22s.
Convictions. Ill.
Acquittals, 16.
Recommended out by justice. 7.
Disagreements, s.
Pending trials, 311.
Waiting grand jury action. l,54l.
The vets claim the victory.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-17

headed by Chairman Charles Moore.
of the Fine Arts Commission.
The committee is helping the House
District Committee to determine the
question of park extension. Linking
Rock Creek Park and the Potomac
drives was the subject of yesterdays
investigation. Another tour will be
made Monday of the Patterson tract.
the site of Camp MeHs during the
war. on Florida avenue. west of Ken
dali Green. This tract impressed
members of the committee as ideal
for park extension uses. Some OF the
ground mapped for park improve
nents belongs to the government. but
the program will call for the purchase
Of many additional acres.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-17

New York society girls have
formed an association for the pur-
pose of publishing a magazine de-
voted to debutantes- and their activ-
tiles. The proceeds from the sale
Of the magazine will be devoted to
charity.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-17

DR.. Esther Lovejoy, who is to be
the guest of honor and speaker at
The Washington herald., 1921-12-17

Mrs. Odenheimer will entertain the
children with old nanny stories.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-17
BIRTHS
white.

White.
Robert p and May c. Diemer. boy.
Joseph II. and Rena X. O'Bannon, boy.
Carmel X. and Marion Cummongs, girl.
Fred A. and Annie J. Payne, girl.
Scott y. and Olive l.. Imirei. girl
Ahram Y. and Jessie ". Myers. boy.
Robert J. and Mary z. O'NeiIl, boy.
Frank II. and Florence Miller, boy.
Emmitt J. and Helen Bowling, girl
Ellis and Mildred Z. Dean, girl
Edward l. and Virginia NJ. league, boy.
John II. and Mary l.. Hoffman. girl.
Ralph T. and Myrtle V Scott. boy.
Joseph Il. and Jessie Jarboe boy
Harry and Bertha Guttman, boy.
Colored.
John W. and Nellie NJ Beal, girl
Alfonso and Emily l. Jackson. boy
Preston II. and Mary Z. Patton, girl.
Daniel 7. and Melissa Ross, boy.
Eugene and Frances Harris, girl.
Edward and Cora Wallace boy.
Richard and Emma Hawkins boy
Richard ]. and Virginia Burriss, giri.
Frank NJ. and Margaret Harris. boy.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-17
HOUSE COMMITTEE
INSPECTS PARKS

An inspection tour of the parks was
made by a special committee of the
House yesterday, consisting of Rep
resentatives Millspaugh. Missouri ;
Woods, Virginia. and Sproul. Illinois.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-17

27-inch striped and checked
Dimities 35c
27-inch India Linon 25c,
35c and 39c
Baby Flouncings-Special.
27-inch embroidery rumed
Rouncings in dainty patterns
for baby dresses; $1.50 value,
yard ................ csc
Plain embroidery Aouncinb
for baby dresses; $1.00 value,
at Observation-Disclosures. 69c
One lot of embroidery
landings, 2 inchse wide; 10c
value, yard ........... Sc
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-17
Domestic Specials

Bleached Muslin. 36-inch. good
quality. yard .......... 14c
Pillow Cases, size 45x36. good
quality. special. each ....... Csc
Blue Bird Null, 36-inch. fine soft
material. suitable for fine underwear.
etc. 45c value, yard .29c
White Daisy Cloth. heavy weight.
special, yard Csc
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-17
And Make Room for New Spring Merchandise Arriving Daily

The greatest selling have held compare with
this February Sale which offers the people of South Bend
and vicinity merchandise values that nothing short of sensational
An investigation of these values and the owerhan-eve prices will
that the of all sales and you know that
much We might devote deal of telling
about the wonderful opportunities this sale dscoes but will
seewhy ISM necessary after reading the special values listed below
values that typical Of those offered throughout the Can
you ever hope to fad lower prces2
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-17
Cotton Bats Reduced
Apron Specials

Women's Percale Aprons in light
and dark colors. low neck and short
sleeves. extra sizes only. 46 and so.
Very special .....y......... 79c
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-17
White Washable Fabrics
Every yard has been greatly reduced in price

40-inch plain Voiles, special
at 45c, SOC, Csc 75c, Csc
and ...>........... $1.00
36-inch figured Voiles, $50,
SOC and ............ CSC
40-inch Organizes soc
and ................ CSC
45-inch imported Organdie,
guaranteed permanent finish,
yard .............. $1.50
40-inch Mercerized Batiste
at 39c, 45c, SOC, sec and CSC
30-inch Ripplette at 35c
ana QUO
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-17

Light and dark Percale Aprons
and Dressing Sacques, very spe-
cial, choice .............. CSC
The Washington herald., 1921-03-19
Atty. Gen. Daugherty
Says Project Has Been
On Mind Long Time.
OPERATIVES MUCH
SCATTERED IN WAR
Overlapping to Be Elimi-
mated by Consolidation
Of Many Branches.

The dream of several admnistra-
tions. the punching of all the in
vestigation bureaus. the so-called
secret services, under one head. was
foreshadowed by Attorney General
Harry Daugherty yesterday after
noon.
while such aconsolidation is a
question for Congress to consider
in the governmental program" he
said. 'it is a question to which l
gave some thought before coming
here"
For a long time such an alloca-
tion of the number of governments
detectives under one head has been
a prime consideration. During the
war practically every bureau in
the government had its own secret
service As a matter of fact, the
Treasury Department is the only
'scret service"
Two Duties Defaed.
Its few operatives, highly train
ed in every way. under the leader
ship of Joe Murphy and Dan Moran,
have but two duties in the main,
to guard the life OF the President
and prosecute counterfeiters- They
are known as secret service" men
in the act OF Congress providing
for their establishment.
The Department of Justice, how
ever. has countless operatives
throughout the United States. And
even in the Department Of Justice
they are operating under separate
heads. for the Alien Property Gus
todian has its own intelligence di-
vision.
awerk overIapping.v
The State Department also has its
Intelligence Service, as has the De-
psrtment Of Labor Qmmigration
Service). the army and the navy.
AT almost every instance, accord
ing to Mr.. Daugherty, the work of
these Investigators lis overlapping
and very often conricting. At leasts
he says, there Is a practical economy
and probably an efficiency in bring
ing them together under one head.
Then the alien who comes into
this country would not be investi-
gated by the State, Labor and Jus
tice departments. In addition to
TINS, ne says. there would also be
the added efficiency.
Explains to Press.
These things were made public IN
the first conference since he got
down to work" as Attorne yGeneral,
he explained to newspapermen yes
terday afternoon.
He took pains to emphasize that
he would exercise the most careful
scrutiny in making appointments,
and that no man could secure office
IS Federal Judge or district attor-
ney whom he did not meet person
ally and have an opportunity to
appraise.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-19
YOUTH AT POINT
OF DEATH AFTER
FLEEING POLICE
Alleged Housebreaking
Party Broken Up With
Fusillade.
World News Pictures .

ALEXANDRIA, Va. March is. -
With two bullet wounds in his body
which doctors fear will prove fatal.
a young man. who refuses to divulse
his identity. lies at Alexandria Hos
pital as the result of an attempted
houseSreaking and a fight from the
police during which he received the
shots from their revolvers.
The boys companions are locked
up at the city jail. They describe
themselves as John Harris. aged IS,
of Norfolk. and Oscar Cant. 20, Of
Washington.
Shortly after 10 o'clock tonight
officers found the trio trying to
break into the combined store and
residence OF Julian Wolf in King
street. according TO the story Of the
Solice. They fed and a fusilade was
fired at them when they disregarded
to halt. The unidentified
youth fell, while the others were
lost to the officers temporarily.
Sergts. wilkerson and Campbell
picked up Harris. Cant was taken
by Campbell alone within an hour.
hey were wary of talking and would
not give the name of their wounded
ys
They declared they came to this
city from Washington late in the
The Washington herald., 1921-03-19
new STACKER LIST
HAS 10000 NAMES
Publication Before April /
Announced; Original To-
tai Was 489,003.

Approximately 100000 Americans
are to be classed as draft deserters
in the late war and their names are
to be published sby order of the
war Department. Publication will
begin before April /.
This was announced yesterday by
Adjt. Gen. Harris, who stated that
this number is the ultimate list
cut down through a series of hives
LEGATIONS from an original list of
draft deserters totaling 4s9,003 re-
ported to the provost marshal gen.
eral.
The adjutant general said an ex-
animation of the records of his of
nee prior to July 49, 1919, resulted
in the determination that .151,354 of
the number reported as deserters
had enlisted in our. own armies or
those of the allies. or had been er-
inducted SO that the to-
tai of net desertions was reduced
thereby to 3s7.64s. -
OF the last number 163,7sS had
been apprehended prior to July Is,
1918, and their cases disposed of by
the military authorities. leaving an
actual balance of outstanding de-
sertions on that date of 1891.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-19
BROKER CRUSHED
IN lO-FLIGHT FALL
Millionaire Insurance Presi.
dent Either Was Hurled
Or Fell from Window.

CHICAGO, March 1S.-Hundreds
of people hurrying through Arcade
place, a narrow street between the
downtown Y. NJ. c. A. and the Ma
tional Life Insurance Company
buildings, this afternoon were hor-
rified when the body Of man came
hurtling through space and crashed
to the pavement, a quivering mass
of flesh and crumpled bones.
The body was. identified as that
Of George J. Kuebler. millionaire
president of the International Mu-
tuaI Fire Insurance Company, and
he had either fallen or been hurled
from a tenth story window. No
witness TO the tragedy coJld be
found in kuebler's ONCE or adjacent
Offices. In his hip pocket there was
a revolver with one chamber dis
charged kf
Mr.. Kuebier was widely known
in insurance circles. He was Q
member of the Hamilton and Chi
caao Athletic clubs. the National
Security League, Of -Fairview Chap.
ter A. A N. II N
In 1915 his wife obtained a al
vorce. since which time he has been
living AZ the chicago Athletic Club
The Washington herald., 1921-03-19
Denby Discovers Wheelchair
Occupant Was MarineFrie
Newspaper Cameraman, Seeking Picture,
: Brings Two Service Veterans Together
In Happy Meeting.

The crossroads of Fate for men
and Marines are often unmarked
and unexpected. And the paths of
Secretary OF the Navy DENLY, and
Maj. Renato Tittoni of the Marine
Corps. which first crossed at Paris
Island, in the land of Marine
boots" took two years before they
merged for the second time.
The major. in the wheel chair to
which overseas fighting has con-
fined him for months. was passing
up Executive avenue yesterday a
moment before Secretary DENLY
came from a Cabinet meeting to
step into his waiting car.
The Herald photographer remem-
bered seeing the wounded major
pass, and Immediately rushed up the
The Washington herald., 1921-03-19
WANDERER MUST
HANCFOR KILLING
RAGGED STRANGER
Given Is Years for Slay.
ing Wife; Gets Limit
At Second Trial.

CHICAGO, March 1S.-CarI O.
Wanderer. confessed murderer of his
child-wife and her unborn babe,
and a ragged stranger" must
hang for his crimes. The jury sit
ting at his second trial. returned a
death verdict this afternoon and as
showing the attitude of the public.
men went through the streets. no.
tifying all they met of the verdict.
Without exception the news was
hailed with demonstrations of joy.
Wanderer was on trial this time
for the murder of the tramp he had
engaged to stage a fake robbery of
his wife and give him the oppor-
tunity to kill her. He made a thor
ough job of it by killing his dupe
as soon as he had shot down his
wife. Although he was on trial for
killing this man. he was. in reality,
on trial for the murder of his wife
That atrocious deed crept into the
testimony continually. despite the
efforts of Wanderers attorneys to
confine the evidence to the killing
of the poor boob" as Wanderer
styled him.
In his previous trial for slaying
his wife the jury let him-oh with. a
sentence of twenty-five. years. which
with allowances for good behavior,
meant about thirteen years, and al
ways on the possibility that some
pardon board or governor might
still further reduce the term. This
verdict brought forth a great storm
OF public Indignation and the de-
mand that Wanderer be again
brought to trial was not to be
denied.
The defense will ask for a new
trial.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-19
'U.S.-BRITISH IDEALS
SAME, SAYS CECIL
Lord Robert Deplores Seem.
ing Cooling Off in Their
Relationship.
Especial Gable to The washington Herald
and Chicago Tribune.)

LONDON, March lS.-A plea for
better relations between Great Brit
ain and America was made by Lord
Robert Cecil at the American lunch
con club in London today.
Many persons felt. he said. that
the two years of peace had brought
greater difficulties between the two
countries than did the four years
OF war.
Undoubtedly there has been a
cooling off in the cordiality of our
relations" he said. There is much
criticism. i am told. across the At
lantic, of Great Britain's stand on
the questions of Ireland, the navy,
oil and cables.
lit seems pitifuI that these mat
ters, all of which could be adjusted
through friendly conversations,
should interrupt, injure or him
der the relations of the two coun-
tries.
'T will never indulge in incrimi-
nations against the United States.
I do not know enough of American
AFFAIRS to do so with justice. but
when the history comes to be writ
ten 7 doubt whether either America
or England will come out with
clean hands.
Both nations had the same ideals
for many yars. Let us lay aside
the past and fix our eyes upon the
future.
I'VE had great vision four years
ago. Cannot we revive or recall II!
Surely II only requires knowi-
edge and frankness and mutual ac-
auaintance to effect our desires"
(oopyrisht. 1s71)
The Washington herald., 1921-03-19
CHICAGO WARD
FEUD RENEWED

CHICAGO, March 1s.-Sawed-off
shotguns. belching their deadly
loads Of slugs. warned the residents
Of the dark and bloody Nineteenth
ward today that the brief truce is
over.
Today's affair was directed at
Nuzzo, cigar store proprietor. Eight
Italians. riding in big. automobile,
swept through the little street.
Nuzzo was sitting in front sof his
shop. The machine slowed down and
three of them opened fire. Nuzzo's
agility in leaping to a narrow stair
way and fleeing to an upper floor
saved hts life. He received a shot
through the left wrist and a few
scratches where the slugs grazed
hin tDoulders. : :
The Washington herald., 1921-03-19
TELLER IDENTIFIES
MAN AS ROBBER

NEW YORK, March 1s.-Georre
Bruckhardt. paying teller Of the
Williams Bridge Bank. today iden-
tined Stewart $. wallace, a prisoner
at police headquarters, as one of
the automobile bandits who robbed
the bank Of $4,000 September IL,
wallace was arrested in Harlem
yesterday in connection with the
theft of s1ss.ooo from the Peopies,
Trust Company at wyomissing, Pa.
on February 2. :
Chief Inspector of Detectives
Coughlin asserts that he has UNI.
earthed evidence linking wallace
with the bank robbery Of RoseIie.
N. J. -. !.
: Lottie Johnson. pretty young
woman from Green Camp, q suburb
OF Marion. Ohio, was found virtually
a prisoner on Morningside avenue.
where Wallace and Charles stark,
another suspect in the WyomissinE
robbery. were arrested
The Washington herald., 1921-03-19
Volunteer Firensea
Held on Arson Charge

COLUMBIA. Pa. March ls.-rhe
local volunteer FIRE department. was
under arrest today charged with
arson.
Eight young men were said 10 have
confessed to. the, State constabulary
that they set at least ten fires, n
the last two weeks. Back Of 1t, they
said. was the desire to establisS
themselves before Columbia rirls
as brave fire fighters
The men under arrest are:f George
MUIR. G. r. Bentley, George Crab.
Charles n. Reamer. William Hassen' :
bach. Clayton H. Smith. Albert
I<awyr ard Harold Murr.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-19

street to bring him back for a pic
ture with the Navy chief.
When the old Marine approached
DENLY the latter rushed over and
stuck out his hand. The greeting
was one worthy of long-lost broth
ers. for DENLY and Tittoni had met
before.
Back in 1919 when DENLY was a
private in the Marine Corps at Paris
Island, he bought his razor blades
and sarsaparilla from Tittoni, who
was then in charge of the post ex-
change. Tittoni, as DENLY himself
described him. was an "old regu-
lar" a captain, when the now head
of the works" was learning his
squads right. The two men chatted
at the curb of Executive avenue for
a half hour before they finally left
for their respective homes.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-19
China to Reor0anize
Internal Finances

PEKIN, March 1s.-Approval of
the president Of China and his cab
met has been given to a plan for
pooling the domestic loans Of China
in order to reorganize the internal
finances of the nation. The plan.
advanced by members of the Chinese
bankers consortium, provides for
the redemption of certain bonds. by
the concentration of revenues under
one administration and for the issue
Of new bonds to replace the de-
preciated eight-year loans.
According to q communication sent
out by the Bank of China, Sir Francis
Aglen, inspector general of customs.
has been appointed to supervise the
new service. The move is expected
to alleviate the present unsound con-
ditfon OF finances in China.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-19
RIOT FEATURES
KIDNAPPING TRIAL

SEDALIA. Mo-. March 1s-The pre-
.liminary trial Of three men charged
with kidnapping and drugging City
Attorney Chester Remington broke
up a small-sized riot here today.
Bennington opened hostilities when
he. broke a chair over the head Of
W. b. O'Bannon,. defense attorney,
who was cross-examiniHg Benning-
toms father. o'Bannon. although
badly hurt. struck back. and the
courtroom was In an uproar.
When order was restored, police
searched an present and confiscated
a dozen revolvers and knives.