davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-01-04

that January Is has been the coolest aver
age day of each year since 1881.
Soldier creek is alive with skaters. The
ice is In good condition.
Miss Nora Short of Shorey, this week
skated into an air hole on Soldier creek
and went thru into water up to her neck
She managed to get out without assistance
altho friends were near.
Garments for the destitute of Topeka
We're made this afternoon by the members
Of the Needle Ten society, at a special
meeting held at Mrs. A o. Rorabaugh's
sos Polk street. The clothing will be
given to Police Matron' Thorpe for distrr-
button to worthy poor.
Miss Kate Montgomery, a teacher of
Carbondale. returned home today after a
visit to her sister, Mrs. *. U.HWhitted in
Harrison street, and Miss Dora Suther-
land
Mrs. Arthur Capper will entertain the
Duplicate Whist cub next Friday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-01-04
Princeton ~, Ohio State II.

Columbus, Ohio. Jan. 4.--Princeton
university's basketball team defeated
the Buckeyes 81 to 19 here last night.
Ohio State led IL to IL at the end of
the first half.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-01-04

as 1t would bella more economical way
OF securing the material. The new
building will be 80 by 76 feet. inside
dimensions. and will be more than fif-
teen feet high.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-01-04
CRAPS BARRED FOR sox.
Chicago Players Also Barred from the
"Great American Indoor Game"

Chicago. Jan. shooting craps and
the poker games for big stakes will be
barred armong White Sox and Cub
players this year. managers of both
clubs announced today.
1T takes their minds off the game
and tends to make them keep late
hours" it was said
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-01-04
Pleasant Valley Farms Milk
Used In Churning Troco

All milk used in churning Troco
comes from the model dairies of the
famous Pleasant Valley Farms of
Waukesha, Wis. 1t is MIXED from
tuberculin tested herds, is certified
by the producer to be absolutely
pure. We know no other firm max
ing a Gmilar product which takes
such precaution. 1t is our final step
in the perfection of Troco.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-01-04

Urbana, ILL.,. Jan. 4.-Illinois de-
feated Nebraska at basketball here last
night, &c to "a. Reitsch starred for
Illinois.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-01-04

We built MIR. Hoffman a new plant
of white tile and concrete-the last
word in modern food plant construc-
ton. Laboratory, mechanical and
sanitary equipment are perfect.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-01-04
Made by a butter expert
in a 5,elU plant

A. E. Hoffman, famous for over 80
years as butter maker, butter Judge
and teacherof butter making, super
vises the production of every pound
of Troco.
He has been distinguished for the
peculiarly sweet and delicate flavor
of his butter.
. He puts this same butter sweet
ness and deic0cy into Troco. If
you are using butter you get the
same flavor in 1rOco at half the
price. If you are using rl0rgdri1
change to TrocO and enjoy true
butter flavor.
TROCO NUT BUTT
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-01-04
Is YEARS AGO IN TOPEKA
From the Columns of
TIE TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL,
january 4, 1896.

The weather records for Topeka show
that January Is has been the coolest aver.
age day of each year since 1881.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-01-04
Same food ualue
as butter

Troco is as delicious as butter, as
your first taste will prove. Equally
important, it has the same food value.
1t is churned from Pleasant Valley
Farms milk and snowy coconut fat,
the vegetable equivalent for butter
fat. Analysis proves nutritive value
is the same.
With flavor the same and food value
the same, it costs Is to 40 cents a
pound less than best butter. Your
money brings two pounds of TrOco
for every one of butter.
Think what this big saving means
when all food prices are SO high and
grocery bills climb out of sight.
Figure it for yourself, by the week,
by the month, by the year.
Think what it means not to be
skimped-to be able to serve the most
healthful, necessary and appetizing
OF all foods in abundance-to use all
you want and all you should have
without thought of economy.
Think what it means to know you
are serving the best-sweet, dainty,
nut butter brought to perfection.
We offer a pound of Troco free-an
acquaintance offer. We know Troco
will please you, that you will always
hereafter use it. So we can afford to
buy you this first pound for the sake
of your future custom. Please ac-
ceDt this gift Mound and see
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-01-04

This letter says: -ls
Gentlemen:
The Pleasant Valley Farms and
Morey Condensery Company hereby guar
antee to ship to Troco Nut Butter Company,
Chicago. Ill, milk from tuberculin tested
herds only.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-01-04

Soldier creek is alive with skaters Tn
ice is in good condition.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-01-04

Bosssexr 8, iee3s
eroeo Fut Buttsr Company,
so Forth E3shi gaa kveros.
ehjesso, Illinois.
SsntisrsA
m. F:-assn. valley F. ere
Mercy condensery cnpr.n7 hereby raruu.ss
te shiP Is freeo EH Butter ce-.ny.
ehieaso. Iliiaois. salk f-s< tussrssiis
tsstsa hsrss eniy.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-01-04

Mrs. Arthur Capper will entertain th
Duplicate Whist cub next Friday
The evening world., 1921-04-25
3 ROBBERS SHOOT POLICEMAN
Who SURPRISES THEM IN ACT
OF HOLDING UP A BUSY STORE
All Three Shoot and Two Bull
lets Take Effect-He Is in
Serious Condition.
THEY MAKE ESCAP E
Clerk and Porter TruSSed Up,
but Clerk, While Tied, Is
Forced to Open Safe.

Three men. swarthy and speaking
English with an Italian accent,
walked into the United Cigar Store
at Willis avenue and 146th Street
one of the busiest corners in the
Bronx. at o'clock day and told
Michael Kovensky, the clerk, and
John Garsh, the porter, to put up.
their hands. The three men pointed
automatic pistols at them.
Under the orders of the three Ko-
yensky and Garsh walked into the
back storeroom, where they we're tied
hant ard foot with heavy wrapping
twine
While the men were at work over
them the footsteps Of a customer
were heard in the outer room. One
Of the men went out and waited on
him, striking the keys Of the cash
register as though depOsiting tho
money. When he returned To the
back room ne laughingly remarked
that he had put 1t in his pocket.
Now" said the leader of the men.
standing over Kovensky after he was
securely bound, tell us where the
dough is or I'll blow your head off.
mean it,
Kovcnsky said the money was n
the safe. The leader and one of the
other men carried him into the store
and Aaid him beside the safe. They
ioosed his hands and told him 10
open the comb nation, still holding
heir pistols at his mead.
Kovensky opened the safe. one OF
the men empticd the cash compart-
ment of over $3.50, the receipts of Sat
urday afternoon and Sunday Just as
he was thrusung it in his pocket 20
hceman Thomas Huskinson looked in
the door.
BY order OF Inspector John Swee-
ney all Bronx policemen recently have
made themselves acquainted with the
appearance of all clerks in cigar and
Jewelry stores. Huskinson did not
recognize the men behind the counter,
wearing their hats, as the proper men
10 be there. He attempted to invest.-
gate.
"Oh, let him have it" grOwled one OF
the three. All pushed pistols over the
counter showcases. Three shots we're
fired Two struck the policeman in
the hip, knocking him down. The other
missed. Huskinson pulled a showcase
over as ne fell.
Joined by the third man, The two
LContinned on ELeNenLM PAgcl
The evening world., 1921-04-25
KNOX RESOLUTION
REPORTED OUT
Only Two Votes Against 1t IN the
Foreign Relations
Committee.

WASHnN GTON, April %. -- The
Senate Foreign Relations Committee
TODAY favorubly reported the Knox
resolution ending the state Of war he
tween the United States ana the Cen
trail Powers.
Slight formal changes were made
in the text. There were but two votes
.uira.nst the resolution Pomercne,
ONO, and P!ttrnan, Nevada. Demo
Gratis, opposed lt
Senator Lodge. In reporting the
resolution, gave notice hc would cal,
Il up to-murrOw
81 suppose you viii ."t debate on Z
run reasonable time" ya,d Scrtltnr
Underwood, the Democratic leader
81 hope TO pass L sonu," said Lodge.
"Dcmocrats are not disposed 80 de-
lay IL uuduly" sld Underwood, but
some of us may wish 'o Discus ,t'
Lodge said hc would mot b., un-
reasonable" IN push.ug tho rcso'I-
ton 10 p1ssrgc
Two similar resolution. irrw'..i.lg
war between thr Iui,ud States and
Germany and Aus,ra-Hunrary were
introduced in the House to-day 10y
Representative Porter, Chairman OF
the Committee on Foreign Affairs
soon after repOTtng % rhc knOS
measure ~ The SoL"te.
The evening world., 1921-04-25
CELTIC NARROWLY
ESCAPES BEING CUT
DOWN IN DENSE FOG
Going Full Speed AStern as Big
Freighter Everett GlideS
Across Her Bow.
HEARD WARNING SIREN.
Prompt Action by Capt.
Howarth Saved the Liner
and Her ZOO Passengers.

The White Star liner Celuc ar
rived to-day from Liverpool. after "a
remarkably close call from being cut
in half in a dense tog at II O'Clock
yesterday morning, and being sent TO
the bottom with her 100 passengers.
The day dawncd with a thick haze
in the air, and as the hours pro-
ceeded, the fog increased to a density
that made the atmosphere blacker
than night. Capt. +. V. Howarth, on
the bridge, kept his steamer under a
slow bell, sounding his whistle at
proper intervals.
Suddenly, from out Of the fog, Of
the Ccltic's port bow. a warning
sound came from ships siren, too
close to the captains reckoning to be
safe. He rang to stop the ship and
before the engines rad ceased purr-
ing rang again for fun speed astern.
A big black mass loomcd uD
through the fog, aud not two min
utcs later the freightcr Everett
crossed the Celtic's bow, about nifty
feet ahead. Capt Haworth declared
that it was close shave. and the
few passengers who were on deck
were high in their praises Of the
shippers prompt act, which, they
said, saved the Celtic from dcstruc-
| ton
Among the Celuc's passengers was
Miss Alice Cunningham, former owner
of John Daniel, the speaking and sob
bling gorilla Of the Barnum & Bailey
ltingling Circus, who died in his cage
of broken heart refusing TO speak
or even eat for several days preceding
| his departure across the divide
Miss Cunningham only learned Of
the death of her pct after the liner
had tied up at her pier in the North
! River She wept and declared that t
was captivity that killed her fuvorite.
John had been presented to her two
and half years ago by her nephew,
M. r. Penny, OF the Royal Air Service.
who brought the gorilla to her from
Africa In London John had the run
of her home,
Detectives Thomas Euright and f.
/ Il. Deisler returned on the Celtic with
Leo Yorowtch prisoner. The dc
tectiyes said that all they knew about
the case was that Vorowitch was ar
rested when he attempted TO land in
Liverpool, and that they we're sent to
bring him back. They understood,
they said, that he is charged with
having passed a worthless check for
SAG, 900.
Darto Rcsta, the automobile racer
also returned on the Celtic, bringing
with him three new Sunbeam cars
which he is going to enter in the In
dianapolis races, driving one of them
! himself.
The evening world., 1921-04-25
s. YEARS SFORF FOUR
YOUNG BANDITS; 10
DAYS SINCE HOLD,!UP
Lads Who Beat Brooklyn Jew
eller Sent to Sing Sing
in Hurry.

Sentences were imposed to-day by
Judge Martin, in Brooklyn, upon the
four youths captured after a robbery
OF the jrwclry store Of Henry Hansen,
OF No. 7sG F1atbush Avenue, Brooklyn.
April Is. The men struck down Han
sen and 4 clerk. William Loichoit. with
blackiacks, but Hansen blew police
whistle and the men we're caught af-
ter chase.
The sentences were az follows:
Samuel Jonas, nineteen, No 1910 18th
Avenue. Brooklyn, twenty years;
Thomas Rooney twenty-sIx. No. SIS
Bowery. Manhattan, eighteen years;
Lawrence LippL nineteen. No. 2ss
Dayhrl Road, Brooklyn, ten to twenty
years. and Barney Lirdn. seventeen.
No. 27l2 18th Avenue, Brooklyn, five
TO ten years
The men were put in a police auto
mobile 20 bo taken directly to Sing
Sing
IoOney was tho only ono VINO did
not appear detected. Three OF the
men shook their heads when asked
whether they had anything to say
before sentence was passed. Rooney
laughed and said:
Anything to say? Wen, IT'S COM
ing TO me. I expect 10 get It, So
let's have H."
When tho mon were put in the au-
'umohl.c Rooney called out to che
driver stop on thc gas"
I'm going TO Sing Sing for cigh-
f0rn years and I'm In Il hurry" he
cEn,lLmoA. Arinn.nE
The evening world., 1921-04-25
GEORGE ". OYSTER
SAID To HAVE CUT
Off BRIDE IN WILL
Aged Millionaire Said to Have
Signed Codicil Shortly Be
fore His Death.

ATLANTIC CITY, April 25.--Georgc
NJ. oyster, aged millionaire who died
here carly to-day, cut his young bride
off without cent, {. was reported
here to-day.
Oyster was said to have added d
codicil to his will last Saturday to
deprive the young woman Of 4 share
in his big estate
The cod,cil was drawn after the
arrival OF o Washington attorney.
when Nj oyster apparently had
given up hope of living longer It
is said one Of the hotel employees was
a witness 10 tho cpdicil
Mr. oysters body will be taken TO
Washington TINS afternoon.
Mrs oyster was expected this
morning, but she had not arrived up
to ll3O A. NJ 1t was believed she
might get here later in the day.
Those who heard the report ~ the
codicil thought it probable that Mrs.
Oyster would start court proceedings
for q share Of her husbands property
Mr oyster was scvcnty-twO years
old and his wife about twenty-five.
with her mother and sister she is
staying at the Wardman Park Inn in
Washington, and was not with her
husband at any time during his i'll
ness, which lasted several days she
tclophoncd during the night TO in
quiro as 20 his condition n. "
oyster, the dead millionairc'a brother
arrived from Washington fifteen min
utes before the end
During his illness Nh Oyster wa,
attended by Dr. Edward Portcous and
two nurses. H. n. BrOwnar, rcla-
tive was present at the death,
Mrs. oyster was Miss Cecil G. Ready
prominent and popular member OF
syracuse society and arst met m,
millionaire a. tho State Far in hrl
city asst autumn. she took part IN
tho Americal.zat.Dn propaganda par.
cant. Ms Ready expressed wim.-u
lon for tine prize winner i'm the Oys
ter group Of famous Percacrona au.
Mr oyster, rhc owner, presented hu
with the nnc big anlrnA
Following this Nj Oyster showerc,
The evening world., 1921-04-25
GERMANS GRABBING
AMERICAN PATENTS
Get 2Ot on Ordnance Since hLy,
and Transfer All 10 the
Krupps.

WASHINGTON, April g5.-Aetivity
OF German citizens in obtaining
patents from the American Govern
ment cmbodying many of the princi-
pies of American railroad artillery
and other ordnance led Secretary
Weeks to ask Congress to-day for
legislation limiting the granting Of
patents to foreigners.
Tho war Secretary said 2ol ord
nance patents had been obtained here
by German citizens since last July
and all transferred to Frederick
Krupp, the great ordnance mAnufac-
turer at Essen.
The evening world., 1921-04-25
Scheme Said to Be to Impose
Prohibitive Rate on Fat
Imports.
WOULD RUIN INDUSTRY.
This Country's Interests Said
to Be Similar to Britain'S
and Opposed by France.
By DGDid Laurence.
Especial Correspondent Of The Eve
nina World).

WASHINGTON, April % Copy
right, 1920 America hand may be
forced by Germany in the controversy
over repaations. While the United
States is reluctant to participate di-
rectly in the settlement OF the repair
alton question, word has reached the
Government here that the Germans
are planning prohibitive tarn on
American pork products. Should the
contemplated action be taken, the OK
port trade in fats would be ruined
and the Germans would be able to
sell their vegetable oils at an advan-
tugc.
The feeling here is that stho United
states ought to have something TO
say over the question OF German
tariffs. The Rcparation Commission
set up by the Versailles Treaty WAS
to have complete power over the reg
ulation OF incoming and outgoing
commerce. on that commission
America was 20 have a member.
President Wilson asked the Senate to
permit him 70 name an American
commissioner, but the Senate Foreign
Relations Committee declined, The
treaty nght was ut Is bittcrcst stage
then and Mr.. Wilson never renewed
the request
The situation has changed natert-
ally, however. and evidence accumu-
lates showing that unless the United
states promptly exercises an lnnu-
The evening world., 1921-04-25
GOING TO GALLOWS,
SINN FEINER SENDS
WORD TOFIGHT ON
Thomas Traynor Executed in
Mountjoy Prison for Killing
"Black and Tan"

DUBLIN, April 25.-Thomas Tray
nor was executed in Mountjoy Prison
here to-day. for killing a policeman
on March IA.
The prisoners brother was permit
ted a last visit. AS he emerged from
the gates shortly before the execution
was to take place the crowds surged
about him. He said:
Thomas wants you to fight on.
lie doesn't want you to fight to
avcnEe him, but just fight for free
dom" There was no disturbance.
Traynor was tried by chLrt martial
and convicted Of completely in the
street battles on March "A which re-
suited in the death Of three civilians
ANA two police cadets, When cap
turcd he had a German automatic
pistol in his hand.
The summary sentence Of Traynor
has made a profound impression on
the Sim Fcincrs, who are resolved
to avonEe his death
Police and military who wore
searching for a kidnapped constable
near Fiddown, County Kilkenny were
ambushcd to-day from a farm on
which the constable was being held
prisoner.
A fight casuCd in which one soldier
and several members OF the ambush
| ing party were wounded. II is believed
some of the attackers were killed.
The constable escaped during the
! battle.
Yesterdays lighting started in the
afternoon as fourteen members of the
constabulary in pursuit of 4 Rcpub-
lican flying squadron were ambushed
near the house OF Padriac O'Malley,
Sim Fein membcC of Parliament fCT
Galway, in the M4am District.
Inspector Taylor of the conStabu-
larry was killed and Cadet Griffin and
| Sergt sullivan were wounded while
motoring to the Gormanstown Royal
Irish Constabulary training quarters
BELFAST, April 23.-PatriclS and
Daniel Duffin, brothers, clerk and a
teacher, were shot and killed early
yesterday.
It is believed that the brothers we're
killed In rcprisal for the earlier attack
on two auxiliaries cadets. Bollm and
Bolcs. Mrs. Louise ellison and Thorn
as Kennedy were wounded.
The cadets had been to the railway
station and walked over to Donega
place about two o'clock in the after
noon, This street, which is the centre
OF the shopping district, was crowded
with pedestrians. \ number Of shots
were fred at the auNiliaries. One oi
these broke a window in a street cal
and wounded Mrs. ellison in tho
mouth, while another wounded q
pedestrian who was on the sidewalk
The Duffins were killed in the
Duffln cottage, in the Clon;frd Mon.
astery grounds. About midnight 4
was entered by three armed men II
civilian clothes, John Duffin, VIII,
was shot during the riots last Ju,v
was lying in bed upstairs. He said h,
heard one Of them give the commant
, Hands up" This was followed b,
: a fusillade OF shots. The raidcn
rushed out before Duffn could gc
, downstairs, where he found hi
brothers lying on the floor dying
, The two SLAIN men were member
, OF the Gaelic League. Daniel DuffiI
was noted as a Gaelic football player
The evening world., 1921-04-25
GIRL AT SCHOOL
LEAPS TO DEATH
Overstudy Believed to Have AZ
fected Mind Of Virginia
SiSSon of Ocean Side.

Miss Virginia Sisson, It years Old
living in Terrell Avenue Ocean Sids
a student at the ocean Side High School
near Rockville Centre, l.. t., killed her
self this morning ny jumping from "a
second story window OF the srhooI 10
a ccmcntnd court below. Her skull was
fractured. Her teachers and friends
believe her nina had been temporarily
affected by oycrstuly.
Just before she jumped she ASKED
another girl 20 open the window for her
% that she could get somr air" Then
she screamed, climbed 70 The sill and
jumped Her father, William sIsson,
an enginet- r. ia said 10 De engaged 10
road Building in South America.
The evening world., 1921-04-25

The payment by Germany OF
200, 900 100000 gold marks CncarIS
$4,000, ,OOo. .Ooo) Is, roughly. the pro-
posal submitted by Germany for
transmission 10 the Allies, according,
to sources close TO the Government.
The payments will be spread over s.
period of from 80 to ~ years. or less.
according to Germany's economic re-
covery.
Economic pledges in the way OF
goods and participation in German
Industries are offered as guaranteed.
1t is stated.
The offer, 1t In indicated, inciines
more toward the terms formulated
gy the Allies at the Paris conferences
last Winter than to the ofrer made by
Germany at the London conferunoe.
which the Allies sumrnarily rejected.
CThe Allies, under tho decisions
reached in Paris In january. de-
manded that Germany pay 10, oOO.c .cco..
900 gold marks. or approximately Vs.
500 600, ,0Oc, the payments TO oe spread
over n period OF forty-two yeara. Ger
many's exports, in addition. wUui0
bear an export duty of L. per cont. %
go to the Allies, for an Identical period.
In the German unter-proposnls SUB
mitted In London on March l, the
German Foreign Minister 0Tered
what the Allied experts estimated ar
81, 500, 100000. OF which Germany
claimed IS, 900, 900, 900 had ulready boen
pald)
The German Government Is reeSaln-
ing from making public to-day io8
note to the United States in order %
give President Harding, IL 10 mS
planned. an opportunity TO considsr
and make inquiries concerning It K
he desires. before forwarding II 20 tho
Allies.
The Roichstag viii not bo given
the text OF tho communication U1tta
Tuesday.
Foreign Minister Simons announced
to-day that he would merely present
to the Reichstag this afternoon ''th0
status OF Germnnys foreign relA-
tionS," not divulging the new
countor-proposals on reparations.
This ofrer on the part OF the Berlin
Government was reached, according
to official reports. only after protract-
ed WranglinG in the Cabinet and Af-
ter n proposal that had been tenta-
lively decided upon had been over
ruled. because It was believed to bs 90
unacceptable that no hope was enter
tanned o: its being transmitted TO tho
Allies by President Harding,
| Americans here on private business
are credited with having inspired the
German note 20 President Harding
asking his mediation. They wished
TO sell large quantities OF raw ma
terials, but found they were unable
to do business because of the repa "a
| tion provisions OF me Versailles
Treaty and the attitude OF the En-
tente. They decided the Troublesome
question should be removed and are
said to have suggested unofflciany
that a proposal from Berlin would
nnd Washington favorable.
These Americans arc Lafayette
Dufrey OF New York. l. NJ. Hoefer.
sun Francisco lawyer, and Dr.
! Richard Moldcnlye n Watching, N. ].
They are said TO plan the formation
OF a 100000 credit corporation bat
refuse to reveal the identity OF their
backera Discussion OF the note 20
President Harding had been going on
/ for weeks before II was sent.
Or. Richard Moidsnks OF wltCh-
unS. n. j.. hAA been In Germany a
month, his son Edel Moidenke. said
70 day He went abroad with
The evening world., 1921-04-25
NO ELOPER SHE;
HE PULLS A GUN
Fires, Misses the Girl, Wounds
Himself ami Lands
in a Cell.

When Pasqualc LOmbardl. No. 39I
Leonard street, WILLIAMSBURG called on
Miss Lillian Cissicio No. 23 DevOe
street, Brooklyn, az o'clock this morn
Ing and asked her to fly with him. she
declined-just as she SAYS She has been
declining similar invitations from him
for quite while,
He drew a revolver, the gin says. and
she grabbed his hand, The. gun went
off and wounded two Of Pasquale's
fingers. not lnjuring the girl at ALL
Just then her hancee, John Vonti, No
78 Market Street, Manhattan, came
along IN his automobile Detective Fred
Windeburg also came along. Pasqnale
vas locked up on a charge OF felonious
assault.