davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-02-19

1s1s r IT. nu,. square 1SI, lot
15e--WiiIiam r. ball 20 Marguerite
w Hau. 81.
S020 o st. NV. square .I242. lot
l2S-Hennie King to Mathis J.
johnson et TX, 3irdie E., $40.
First st. me-. between c and ID
SITS, square 72E part original lot
1i-G. clifford Howard and Marie
NJ. Howard TO Thomas H Pickford.
$40.
1886 Meridian pl.. the Ohio
Apartment, square 26S1, lot seq,
Mount PIeasant-Christena Miller
to Linnaeus S. ssvaKe. sle.
North Of Van Buren St, west of
9Th st. NV, square 31s6. lots Z and
s. Roberts Choice-WiIiam S. Phil
lips ct ux-, Maud H, to Alice II,
Burke, $40.
] 705 D st. Sc, square so2' part
/ original lot S-Earl G. Jonscher,
trustee. to Emily J. and Dorothes
c. Walker. 81.
6l4 ad GIG Florence Court ne,
square 1851, lots ~ and 7s-Mary
E. Stockett to Martha z. Stock
EFT. IS.
! 1910 c st. ne, square s63, lot "a
Belle Dudley tS Annie NJ. Lang
24o5 and 24O7 Nichols ave. se-
square 57Ss. lots 1s and 20, Chich-
ester-Mary W. Adams to Florine
V. Smith, $40.
Trinidad ave. ne, between Morse
and Neal SITS, square 1867, lot 7z
Long Meadows-CeciIia X. Mac
Cormack and John w Childress
executors and trustees, TO Jacob
Blodt. $40.
South Of Decatur St, east Of 18th
st. NV. square 2707, lot 27. Inoo'
Ience-C. David Gibson ct UE.
Carolyn. to Hermon w. Craven ei
ux, Fanelia l.. $40
II ST. NV, between 9th and 7th
SITS, square 454, part original lot
20-Emma J. McKeIden to Harold
&c. Kenney. SO.
705 D st. Sc. square sO2. part
original lot S-Emily J. Walker q
Earl G. Jonscher. 81.
! 52s Shepherd st. NV, square 323z
| lot 76. Petworth - Elizabeth +
Wetherbee to William H. Saunders
and Robert L. O'Brien, trustees, SO
!, South of Jewett st. east OF PO'
tomsc ave. NV, square 1443, lot
so and part lot 90. Potomac Heights
Potomac Heights Land Company
to William Z. Krouse, SO.
South OF Taylor St. east Of 4tl
st. NV, square 1918. lot lis, Pet
wOrth-Frsnk D. Byington ct ux,
Mamie B.. to Mildred H Pagan
$40.
lO7 9th st ne, square S3s. lot s.
American Security & Trust Com
pany, trustee, to East Washington
Savings Bank, $500.
South Of Morse st, west OF Mon
tello ave. ne, square 1910. lots l.
and Is, Trinidad-The A J. Simoni
Company. Inc, to Patrick F. O'Con
nor, SO.
80 9TH st. ne. square S57, 10
71-Robert L. McArtor ct ux. Bes
sic B., to Robert W. Mccullough
ct ux-, Edith NJ. $40.
1906 Newton st ne. square 1927
lot 2, Brooklsnd-Louis NJ. DolIo
way ct uX. to George P. Mangal
The Washington herald., 1921-02-19
MISSIONARY UNION
MAKES APPEAL

Appeals for foreign relief were
made at, meeting of the Woman's
INSTRUMENTATION Missionary
Union yesterday afternoon in the
Mt. Vernon Place Methodist Episco-
pal Church South. The session was
called for prayer and was attended
by about 500 home and foreign mis-
sionary board members of the Dis
trict churches.
The Rev. Clovies G. ChappeIl, pas
tor of the Mt: Vernon Place church,
presided.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-19
Gets $4,000 When
Barred From Tango

CLEVELAND, Feb. 1S.-The en-
joyment to be derived from dancing
has a cash valuation Of $4,000, a
jury decided here in the case OF
Tango Johnson against the Cleve-
land Railway Company.
johnson claimed the injury sus-
tanned in a car accident had in
capacitated him for dancing for the
rest Of his life and his attorney
told the jury that no amount, no
matter how large, could compen-
safe his client. The jury fixed dam
ages at $4,000
The Washington herald., 1921-02-19

table Compound to my friends and
my daughters take it. You may pub
llsh these facts as a testimonial. p
Mrs. LOUISE SToLL, 600 W. York St.,
Philadelphia, Pa.
1t is not natural for women to suffer
as did Mrs. -Stoll, and in nine cases
out of ten it is caused by some dis
placement or arrangement of the sys-
tenn which Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound overcomes, because
1t acts as a natural restorative.
Every woman who is subject to
cramps, headaches, nervous SPELLS,
backache or those dreadful bearing
down pains should profit by Mrs.
Stol's experience and try Lydia E.
Pnkham's Vegetable Compound, and
write Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine
Co. Lynn, Mass, about their health.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-19
Rheumatism Comes
From Tiny Pain Germs

First OF all, get it firmly fixed in
your mind that all the Iiniments in
the world have no effect whatever
on Rheumatism.
Medical scientists differ as to the
causes of every form of rheumatism,
but agree that when caused by a
tiny disease germ the only effective
method OF treatment is to attack
the disease at it's source, and cleanse
the blood of its cause.
a very common form Of Rheumu-
tism is caused by millions Of tiny
disease germs which infest the
bloea- The one and only sensible
treatment, therefore, is one which
The Washington herald., 1921-02-19
PROLEAGUERS
ASK HARDING
TO KEEP WORD
Also Urge That Best
Minds Conferences" Be
Supplemented.

4 move initiated recently by pro-
league Republicans Of the West
found expression yesterday in a
letter addressed to President-elect
Harding urging that in his best
minds conferences" he supplement
the opinions upon international re-
latiOns Of the ordinary CitiZenry Of
the country.
Harding was urged to read the
second of Samuel COlcOrd's Letters
to Friends of World Peace" which
was recommended as representing
more accurately than any other
the point of view of the great ma
ority Of proleague Republicans
who cordially supported your cleo
ton"
Quotes Campaign Speeches.
Among those signing the letter
are William Allen White, of Kan
sas; Ray Lyman Wilbur and Lyman
J. Gage, Of California; NJ. L. Bur
ton. Of Michigan; Arnold 3. Hall,
If Wisconsin; Edwin Ware, of Mis-
souri,; c. H. Rammelkamp, of uH-
nois: S. Homer Woodbridge, of
Massachusetts: Charles H. Rich
ards. OF New Jersey; s. Parkes
Cadman. William C. Wilcox and
Robert Watson, of New York.
This letter is to be followed by
another originating in the East and
signed by Republicans and Demo-
Gratis alike.
The Colcord letter which Harding
is asked to read begins with an
expression of faith that the Presi-
dent-eleCt will keep his promises.
1t then quotes various campaign
speeches of Harding and cites va
riOus instances where he pledged
himself TO a revision of the league
rather than it's abandonment.
CoIeOrd States Position.
CoIcord declared that Harding's
Des Moines speech, in which he was
quoted as saving that what he de-
sired was IN Interpretation. but
rejection" and that he wanted to
turn his back on those obligations" ="
had been misinterpreted. Harding
did not say he wished to reject the
league OF nations, Colcord said. but
those obligations" which meant the
obligations in Article X.
In the same speech Senator Hard
ing said IF the league, which has
hitherto riveted our considerations
and apprehensiOns, has been so en-
twined and interviewer into the
peace Of Europe that its good must
be preserved in order to stabilize
the peace of that continent, then it
can be amended or revised" Colcord
pointed out.
The Republican Senate leaders
twice made a distinct and definite
proposal that We enter the league
with the Lodge reservations. and
gave the proposal the tremendous
emphasis of twice passing it by sub
stantial majOrities in the Senate,
COICord declared.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-19

Highest, 81; lowest, 25.s
Relative humidity-S a. m, So; 2
y. M. a.; p: m.,S3
Rainfall Is p. m. tp p. m), 0.
Hours of sunshine, 10.9.
Per cent of possible sunshine, 100.
Departures from Normal.
Accumulated excess of tempera-
ture since January l, 1921. 272.
Excess OF temperature since Feb
ruary l, 1921, 15G.
Accumulated deficiency Of precipi-
tation since January l, 1921, S.os.
Deficiency of precipitation since
February /, 1921, 2.02.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, 55; lowest, 81.
ntkar Temperafures
The Washington herald., 1921-02-19

~
cIeanses the blood of these germs,
and routs them entirely out of the
circulation.
This is why S. S. s, the greatest
known blood purifier, is so success
full in the treatment of Rheums-
tism- 1t is a powerful cleanser of
the blood, and will remove the dis
ease germs that cause. your Rheu-
matism. affording relief that is gen.
uine. &c.,
s. S. S. is sold by all druggists.
Free literature and medical advice
can be had by writing to Chief
Medical Adviser, S26 Swift Labora-
tory. Assnta, Ga.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-19
CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH

Sixteenth and Irving St~,r., \ rs
Rev James n. Taylor, ID. d., Pastor
tsOuthsrn Assembly
$50 an Sunday School and L.nr ,lrs-rs.
II 90 an Preaching by the pastor
500 p.m.-Junior c z
800 p.m.-Westminster LesFu.
6.l5 pm.-SociaI Hour Tor Young r-7'
700 p.m.-Christian Endegvor.
500 P.m.-Preaching by the pasto-
500 p.m.-ThursdHy- Ssrvr
The Washington herald., 1921-02-19
SIOedish Words Barred
As Jap Trademarks

''Tandsticksfsbriks." or "sske--
hets tandstiCkor," or similar words
or symbols Suggestive Of Swedish
origin" are regarded by the PED
ersl Trade Commission as improper
markings for matches made in Ia
pan to be sold in this country.
Importers OF the japanese produrr
were ordered to discontinue their
use
The Washington herald., 1921-02-19
King George County Wedding

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Va, FEB. 10.
Daniel Jenkins and Mrs. Mamie
V. Welch, both of King George
County, were married by Rev. A
W. Graves Tuesday at the residence
of the minister near Ferrell. Mr.
and Mrs. Jenkins will make their
home in King George County.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-19

Mrs Sue T. HenninE. OF Sherbv-
Vile, KY. known all over the coUr-
try as one Of the leading HyeStork
women in the United States is go
ing to Japan at the invitation OF fbr
japanese Emperor The Nippon
ese believe that by drinking wo-a
milk the race will become hsr6ir-
and they want Mrs HenntnE N
teach them how to produce the beSr
Jersey cattle in the world.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-19

vomiting spells
the first two days,
and was unfit to
do my work. l
read in your little
book about Lydia
E. Pinkham 8
Vegetable Com
pound and took
the medicine with
satisfactory re-
suits. lam amid
wife and recon-
mend the Vepe-
The Washington herald., 1921-02-19
Eggs" in Noodles Found
By u. S. to Be Dyes

a yellow streak is well enough in
a gold mine, but has no place in the
makeup of humans or noodles In
noodles it denotes use of a dye in
place of eggs, the Department of
Agriculture holds in a recent an
nounCement. and Federal food in
spectOrs have been instructed to
shut the gate of interstate COM
merce to such dubious characters.
With the object Of promoting closer
friendly Intercourse between British
and American women. a wOmen's
committee Of the English Speaking
Union has been formed under the
presidency of VisCOuntess Bryca
wife of the One-time Ambassador to
the United States.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-19
THE WEATHER.
Forec..t for, Today and Tomorro

Forecast for Today and Tomorrow.
DISTRICT Of Columbia, Maryland
and virginia-Increasing cloudiness,
followed by snow or rain this after
noon or night and tomorrow; not
much change in temperatures; in
creasing northeast to east winds,
The Washington herald., 1921-02-19
N. Y. AVENUE PRESBYTERIAN

New York Ave- 18th and d StrcriE
DE. WALLACE RADCLIFFE. Pls,or.
REV. REGINALD ROWLAND. LssssuHt
80 . m Bible School Adult '.-r
II ;OO sm.-PUbuc Worship Proa n.rE ~
pastor
SO p NJ NoUnE PeopIe's MrrunE E~v-
George Dc SSlaj. native No. NH.
mania win tell ~ l.- people
500 p.m.-THE INQUIRY HuOy The
lmPertnent oueston
TIE LINCOLN PEW
The Washington herald., 1921-02-19
SUFFERED
SIX YEARS
Mrs. Stol Tells Women
How She Found Relief
From Pain

Philadelphia, Pa. a.-"I suffered for
SIX years with pain every month. had
The Washington herald., 1921-02-19
SECULAR LEAGUE.

SECULAR LEAGUE-llO1 J. 81. nv.
Sunday. p. n
Address. PSYCHIC pHENONkNA
FACT, FAITH OR FAKEy" Ir NJ. J. W.
Nigh. OPen-forUm discussion.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-19
m @bere to @orsbip
IIIIIIIIIIIl
BAPTIST
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Sixteenth and o Streets,
I'D urNpY ALIEN TUPPER, Minister,

DIR. HENRY ALLEN TUPPEk, kihister'
II m-"our Attitude to the Alien
S TO D. m-''The Principle and Problem
Of Patriotism" Special patriotic music by
solo quartet and chorus.
s S $50 a. m. Commander Robneu'
Supt Glasses for all.
b y. P. Union. to 7:45 p. m. Win SO SO,
ciaI hour and refreshments Nearly 300
strong. They need you. Come join US
cordial welcome to strangers ana Nsl
tors at THE HOME CHURCH.
z IL c., pastor, tells: Jesus IS
T.. neZ OVEN coming again for us
s p m Many Bapdsms; fine music; large
chairs (men like them). II a. m. The love
man" Centennial Bapt. Oh. 7th Eye ne.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-19
Y. W. c. A., 1883 F Street N. W.
Speaker, Mrs. Major Magee,
of the Salvation Army.
CHRISTIAN
Vermont Avenue Christian Church
Vermont Ave, north Of N St.
REV. EARLE WHITLEY, IL. D., Pastor.
REV. EARL TAeGART. Assistant.

REV. EARL TAeGART, Assistant.
9:45 a. m.-BOYS' DAY in the 'Rible
School, with address by Hon.
Martin A. Morrison. Commits
sioner Of Civil Service.
IL 100 a. m.-Sermon by DR.. Wildey, Gods
Noblemen."
6.15 p. m.-Young Peoples tea.
700 p. m.-Christian Endeavor
500 D. m.-Sermon by DR.. wilhey, Moth
ing But Leaves"
The Washington herald., 1921-02-19

Spiritual Research and Achieve
ment" will be the subject of a lee
ture by DR.. L. G. Schroeder at the
Church of Life and Joy at 3 p M.
tomorrow At s p. m. the subject
will be New Thought in Business" ."
by James A. Edgerton, president 1.
\. 7. A
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-04-14

A MONG the presidents, John Quincy
IN Adams holds the record of hav-
ing been the youngest and oldest pub
lie servant From boyhood, when he
was secretary of legation at the ex-
traordinary age of fourteen until he
fell at his post In the halls of congress
in his eighty-frst year, he was in the
service of his country 30 of those 81
years.
A president and the son of a presi-
dent. all the other - presidents from
Washington 10 Johnson were his asso-
GATES From the day he climbed
height near his Massachusetts birth
place To see the battle of Bunker Hill,
ID miles away. he was a witness TO
nearly every great event in the history
Of the nation until the close of the
Mexican war.
With John Adams in congress the
child had TO be the man of the family,
and AT nine he regularly rode his horse
10 Boston to fetch the mail. At ten
his father took him with him on his
mission 10 France. BY twelve he had
crossed the Atlantic four times, rum
ming the British blockade in leaky tubs
At fourteen, an American minister
appointed the mature youngster" his
secretary Of legation. BY seventeen,
the youth had travelled over much Of
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-04-14

Europe, and he came home TO enter
Harvard. After graduation, he OPEN
ed a law Office in Boston. But bust
ness was only beginning when the
young attorney was appointed by
Washington, minister at The Hague,
where the government to which he
was accredited fed before the armies
of France and left him in the midst
Of the triumphant revolutionists.
Meeting the daughter of the American
consul in London, Marylander, she
ana the young diplomat were married
on the eve of his departure for Berlin,
to which capital he had been promoted.
Among his last acts as president,
John Adams removed his son from
Office to deprive Jefferson Of the ma
licious satisfaction Of dismlssing him.
When the recalled diplomat was elect
ed 10 the senate he displayed his fam
lily trait of independence by taking
sides with his fathers hated rival and
supporting the Jefferson administra-
ton.
The Infatuated federalists Of Massa-
chusetts savagely turned upon him as
a traitor to his party and a renegade
from his class. They drove him from
the senate, and when ne came home
he found himself IN his Boston house,
which stood where the Hotel Touralne
now stands, social outcast on
onely island entirely surrounded by ice.
With his name erased forever from
the Boston blue book, John Quincy
Adams was no longer a gentleman, and
the Jeffersonians, who were not gentle
men, but only Democrats. took him up.
BY their favor he became minister TO
Russia negotiator Of the peace of
Client in 1914. and minister to England
From London, John Quincy Adams
was called home to be secretary of
state in the Monroe administration. In
that post he played the leading part
in shaping the Monroe doctrine.
In his retirement John Adams had
watched with fond admiration the rise
Of John Quincy until he was only one
rung from the top. Although. in his
crabbedness, he complained that my
son win never get chance at the
presidency until the last Virginian is
in his grave" fortune agreeably sur
prised the aged ex-president I'm next
TO the last of his ninety years, when
he saw the scepter Of the republic pass
to a lineal hand.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-04-14
new YORK HAS
UNIQUE HAT SHOP

Some women's hats never go out Of
style.
In New York city there is a millin-
cry shop which makes every sale with
the positive guarantee that its bon
nets will be just as attractive, just as
much admired and even more in vogue
five or ten years from now.
The place is the Salvation Army
Millinery Shop, where the famous
"Blue Bonnets" of Salvation Army
girls are made.
Three hundred bonnets each week
are trimmed, boxed sent out to all
parts OF the country and started on
their mission of spreading cheer and
hope TO every corner of the. United
States.
Shaped like nothing else under the
sun the familiar Blue Bonnet is a sym.
boil of unselfish service in nurseries.
hospitals and tenements everywhere
The Salvation Army is asking
Michigan to contribute $255.O0O be.
tween May 3 and II for the purpose OF
keeping its bonnet wearers" on the
Job and to extend the Army service
In the state.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-04-14

no such word as failure in the com
ing appeal" he said today.
THE Salvation Army is very well
known in Michigan and the people Of
this state are familiar with its won
derful work. Especially is this true
since the state has been going through
an unemployment crisis The Army
has been one of the leading organiza-
tions in the state in distributing aid
and comfort to our unfortunate
81 have looked over the list of
men in each of the 90 counties who
comprise the Salvation Army's advis-
ory boards and in each county ! find
the members are the men who do big
things.
MY personal acquaintance with the
work of the Army in this state makes
me more than anxious TO see every
county contribute its full quota. which
is small. | feel that it IS the duty of
every citizen in the state to get be
hind the Army and contribute TO its
success in the coming appeal.
OOult VI Ohi NOuuts booiNo hNf' NA7
ready organized to raise their quota
and I trust the other counties will
follow closely.
Quotas Are Small.
This years quota Of S255,000 is
small compared to last year and the
type OF service rendered. We took
care in preparing the budget not to
include any item that was not abso-
lutely essential TO the continuation
and extension of this great service in
Michigan
Chairman Leland, who has been an
active supporter of the Army for
many years, will be assisted in the
coming appeal by a large group OF
leading business, and professional
men and women.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-04-14
SALVATION ARMY
APPEALS FOR FUNDS
ASK $255,ooo TO CONTINUE IT'S
WORK OF MERCY AMONG
MICHIGAN'S NEEDY.
COUNTY QUOTAS ARE SMALL
Money To Be Raised Between May 9
and 17-Henry M. Leland Heads
Advisory Board.

Henry NJ. Leland, OF Detroit, presi-
dent OF the Lincoln Motor Co, and
chairman of the Salvation Army's
state advisory board, has taken off his
coat, rolled up his sleeves and start
ed the machinery 10 raise $255,000 for
the Army in Michigan during May 3
to II.
Chairman Leland is optimistic as to
the outcome OF the Army's appeal for
funds with which to continue and eX-
tends its service in the state.
with the excellent men we have
on our Advisory Boards, there can be
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-04-14

There are approximately 100000
words in the English language.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-04-14

1767-July II, John Quincy
Adams born in Braintree, now
a part OF Quincy, Mass.
178t-Seoretary of Legation at
st. Petersburg.
1797-Graduated at Harvard.
1790-Admitted to the Bar.
f794-7-Minister to The Hague.
f797-Married Louise Catherine
johnson.
1797-1801-Minister to Prussia.
1802-in massachusetts, Senate.
1803-9-ln National Senate.
S09-14-Minister TO Russia.
19t4-Peace Commissioner at
Client.
1e15-17--Mlnister to England.
18f7-25-Seeretary Of State.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-04-14

Otis Skinner in Misunderstanding
Strand, April 81 and 22.-adv
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-04-14

Strand-Today and tomorrow
Charlie Chaplin in "The d."-adv.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-04-14
A DIPLOMAT AT II

'(copyright, 1890. BY James MorEan.)
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-04-14

Michigan boasts of the finest Sal
walton Army bands in the world
These bands play an important part
In the Army's campaign OF carrying
the church to the man or woman in
the street.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-04-14

Every one OF the 30 Salvation Army
corps in Michigan conducts an anti.
suicide bureau. This bureau is re.
sponsible for the saving of many lives
during a years time.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-04-14

Money spent with us puys not only
good coal but satisfaction and reli-
ability as well. Brown-Wsrd Co.,
phone 27.-60tf.
, 1921-09-15

Pacific coast.
There is a presumption OF law. ac-
cordins to Mr.. Stewards belief that
maintains the ~innocens, OF n defen.
dant until he is proven guilty by court
action Until such time that the court
~convicts .Arbuckie OF the crime with
which he Is charged or there is a gen.
nral demnnd for cancellation of his
productions here. Mr.. Stewart will con-
tinue TO run his pictures in local show
houses.
The first Arbuckie film which has
been shown here since the scandal
became public property. was shown
IT tho Iris theater last night. The
Cook was the name OF the picture
and It's showing was a ro-run here.
There was no demonstration on the
part OF the audience against the pic
-ure and in fact there was nothing
ivident only appreciation OF the enter
-aining antics Of the comedian.
"lt Is recrettablc.'' said Mr.. Stewart
that there should be such a concerted
sffort among motion picture houses
% crush out of popular view a II
hat they themselves have made BY
booking his pictures. 1t would be 4
nnttcr OF good policy. we believe, t.
ct tho court condemn the man befor,
he American press or public decidel
md bans his means CT livelihood"
, 1921-09-15
LIQUOR CASE TO.
WITNESS LEGAL
BATTLE, REPORT
Prosecution of John Engerson
on Charge of Transporting
Booze Illegally Next
Case in Court.

An interesting legal battle is expect
ed to develop in district SQUIRT today In
the trial OF John Engerson. who is
charged with transporting liquor in
violation Of state law. Mr.. Engcrson's
case is being handled by Attorney NJ.
r. Ryan. while the state interests are
being looked after by Attorney n. w.
Purcell. county attorney.
In his opening statement to the jury
Mr.. Purcell said that h defendant
admitted all material allegations of the
complain evcn having told the arrest
ing officers Sheriff Lee Martin and
George Massee that he was transport
ing two kegs of booze TO be consum-
ed Jointly by himself and other par
ties.
The defense contention is that the
arrest was made without legal proceed
ure. including the warrant and other
requirements. The case of the de-
Tense received its first set hack when
Judge C. o. Brown overruled the mo-
ton of Mr.. Ryan asking that h case
be quashed because OF the absence OF
this legal requirement.