davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-16
Many Injured as Terrific
Wind Storm Sweeps Paris
President MiIlerand Dciains
Hcrrick at Palace While
Gale Is ut Its Height

PARIS. July 15.--Much damage was
done to property when terrific winl
storm struck Paris at noon to-day
Chimneys were torn from roofs, tress
in the Champs Elysces and tho Ave
nue. Bots de Boulogne were uprooted
automobiles We're overturned and avn
ings over the boulevard cafes and
signs on business houses were demoI-
ished.
Many persons we're injured by fall
ing debris and the limbs Of trees.
The storm was it it's height just as
Ambassador Hcrrick was taking leave
of President Millerand, after having
presented his credentials. The Presi-
dent bade him remain at the palace
until the storm abated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-16
Soviet to Dismiss Half
Of Government Workers
Third Internationale Unani.
mously Reflects Zinovief
as Chairman

RIGA, July 15.-Reduction by one
half of the vast number of government
employees in Moscow and Petrograd
has been, decided upon by the Soviet
government, says wireless dispatch
from Moscow.
G. S. Zinovieff was unanimously re-
elected chairman of the executive COM
mittee of the Third Internationale at
the closing session of the congress of
that body at Moscow Wednesday.
AT the final session. held at early
dawn, the Internationale songs, calling
the proletariat of the world to united,
decisive battle against the bourgeoisie,
were sung in the gilded halls of the
late Cars palace.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-16
Ancient Engine Wheezes
At Head of Quaint Cars
Old DE Witt Clinton. N. Y. Cen
trails Pioneer, Ready for Rum
TO CITY Tomorrow

>, HARMON, N. Y, July 15.-The De
WITT Clinton, the first locomotive oper-
sted IN New York State. was resting to-
DAY after celebrating its ninetieth birth
aay yesterday by drawing train of
quaint cars of the type in vogue in 1881.
me test was given preparatory to run
20 New York City Sunday.
The engine chortled and pulled under
me pressure of seventy-five pounds of
steam as it exceeded the old-time speed
hmt OF eight miles al hour. Although
y shook and groaned after its years of
inactivity, officials of the New York
central said it stood the test we'll. Sew
eraI short runs were made.
ihe engine and train have been on
exhibition at the Grand Central station
IN New York for some years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-16
Cardinal Saws PRAY for Rain.

pARIS, July 15.-.Cardinal Dubois,
archbishop of Paris. to-day called upon
y. ne people to pray for rain because OF
me prolonged drought, which has
4 eaused much damage and suffering. The
s..afdlnal instructed the clergy tc say
ssLscIai prayers for rain during masses
Ser Inc next nine days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-16
Black Hand Busy in Japan

YOKOHAMA, July 15.--Somc Ameri-
cans here, but more Englishmen, have
received letters written in English
Of the letters large sums OF money.
The police are Investigating.
Evening star., 1921-07-10

FOR SALE-COLORED.
A real bargain this attractive
corner house, located near 18th
and You SITS. NV. Terms, $500
cash and easy monthly payments.
Other desirable residences in ali
sections of the city.
B. B. PINN,
Col. 5817. 712 Kenyon St. NV.
Evening star., 1921-07-10

FOR SALE-SUBUEBAN; RIVER SHACK
near Cabin John: previously advertised at
81 $50: now 81 900: 10 minutes from cars:
large rooms; screened sleeping porch; tent
canoe; good fishing and swimming mt front
door: immediate possession. Call Col. 14l. TO-
Evening star., 1921-07-10

COTTAGE FOR SALE OR RENT: NORTH
west section: 8 rooms and bath; steam heat:
newly painted In and outside; one acre ground.
Address Boa 3O4-C. Star office. 10s
Evening star., 1921-07-10
FOR SALE-HOUSES
COntinue6

FOR sALE-8-ROOM HOUSE; AMI: FRONT
and rear porches. screened-in sleeping porch,
brick garage. street and alley paved. 1St otis
Col. 51O5. ~.
Evening star., 1921-07-10
SPRING LAKE BEACH, n. ).
WILDWOOD. n. ,.
|K,y7I 7ILDWOODl MANOR

WILDWOOD, y. II. CapAcfty 4VU
WHOLE BLOCK OCEAN FRONT
American Plan Rooms single or en- suite with
private baths. All rooms have running water.
foyer and IounginR rooms. Extensive porches.
Elevator Orchestra. Dancing. Tennis. Booklet
and further information upon request-Alex
McNurray h Son, Props Formerly Of Hotel Dayton.
Evening star., 1921-07-10
JOHN D., JR., WINS TAX SUIT
Court Upholds Claim That Proper
ties Were overassessed.

NEW YORK, July s.-John d.
Rockefeller. jr.. won his suit against
the city tax commissioners. who. he
contended. overassessed bysz $500, 900
some OF his properties overlooking the
Hudson river, near the northern end
of Manhattan Island.
The appellate division of the SUI
preme court unanimously upheld his
contention. reversing a lower court
decision favorable to the city.
The assessments were for the yeart
1917 and 1913. =
Evening star., 1921-07-10

CHEVY CHASE.
s., 600 CASH REQUIRED: BAL. MONTHLY
TILL PAID.
CIJR, AND JUST OFF conn. AVE. A
VERY ATTRACTIVE COLONIAL HOME.
CENTRAL ENTRANCE HALL. ONE THAT
you SHOULD INSPECT BEFORE RUYISG:
SEVERAL OTHERS OF THE SANE TYPE
AND C0NSrRUCTION HAVE SOLD QUICKLY
10 ROOMS. . BEDROOMS; TILED RATHS:
WITH TILED SHOWER. EQUIPPED
LARGE LIVING ROOM WITH OPEN FIRE
PLACE, DINING ROOM. BUTLER'S PAN
TRY. KITCHEN AND PANTRY, FIRST
FLOOR; LARGE PORCH ACROSS SIDE;
FULLY EQUIPPED LAUNDRY: DOUBLE
GARAGE; LOT SDx12D: IMMEDIATE Pos
SESSION: INSPECTION INVITED. PRICE.
OPEN TO An OFFER.
/, McLachlen Banking Corp'n,
Real Estate Dept. 10th and G.
Main 49,, Evenings. North 313
1921 DEIAEIET.D PL.. SAUL'S ADDITION: .
r.: det.; hw.h.: elec.: porches; garage. ST.. .0Oo
No agents. OWNER. III 9th ne. L. 4SlS
jy25'
ron SALE OR RENT.
COTTAGE FOR SALE OR RENT: NORTH
west section: rooms and bath; steam heat:
newly M inted in and outside: one acre ground,
Evening star., 1921-07-10
Hotel Byron

1877 St. James pnce, Atlantic City, y. ].
houses from beach; positively home cook
ing and service; white help; public or private
baths; hot and cold running water. American
plan. so per week and ,up.
W A. CAMPBELL.
Evening star., 1921-07-10
GOVERNOR TO SPEAK.
Will Address Confederate Veterans
at Fishers Hill.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
WINCHESTER. Va. July 9.-Gov.
Davis of Virginia is to be the prin-
cipal speaker at the annual Confeder-
ate Veterans reunion. AT FISHERS Hiu,
near Strasburg, on Saturday, August
6 1t is expected most, If not all, OF
his stan also will be present.
The Fishers Hill reunion, inau-
eurated more than thirty years ago
by Stover Camp. c. ". of Strasburg,
visitors to the famous civil war bat
tleground.
Evening star., 1921-07-10
BROOKLAND.

Modern s-rcom home: 4 bedrooms (room In
attic for more): h.-w.h.. electric lights:
rewIv decorated and In splendid condition: alt
mated on moderate terrace with lot a0Ni.o:
variety Of bearing fruit flowers: tine poultry
bouse With large run: two blocks from cars at
18th and Monroe. Inspection invited at any
time.
McLachlen Banking Corpn.
Real Estate Dept. 10th and G.
Main 49, Evenings. North 3l1-
Evening star., 1921-07-10

week or month: artesian water, isr,,.. Sna1s,
porclies Phone n 5517 after 5.oG p.m.. %
address p. o. Box 115. Colonial Beach, vs.
Evening star., 1921-07-10
Hotel Cape May
Cape May, N. j.
American Plan
OPEN JUNE 30

: Directly ON Boardwalk and Ocean
Beach
Renovated. refitted and virtually re-
furnished throughout. Modern fire.
proof construction, $50 rooms. $50
baths. Every comfort and conven-
fence. Running water in each room.
Superb broad beach.
Tennis-Bathing-B
-Fishing-Dancing
Bathing pavilion and fully equipped
garage on premises Finished concrete
state road. Send for Auto Road Map
Of New Jersey.
Fog Rent-Furnished cottages, each with pri.
vate garage; $3.50 to $3.50 for season.
G. B. KNOTT, Lessee, Manager
Booking Office, i 1S0N Broadtoay, N. Y.
Evening star., 1921-07-10
CHEVY CHASE.
nrk.cD WANTED

OFFER WAN lEu
7-room 2bath brick, in row; deep yard 10
alley. Owner anxious to leave and VIII sell
below cost This property ID IN spiendid con-
dition Inspection invited.
McI.ACHLEN RAINING CORN.
Real Estate Dept, 10th and q.
Evenings North 313.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-01
TEUT0NS WATCH
BERCDOLL CASE.
Explanation OF Entry Into
Country Demanded

BERLIN, Feb, IAN explanation
of Grover Cleveland Bergdoil's entry
into Germany and his e"cepades
since will be demanded In an inter.
pcIlation prepared by members Of the
Peoples party 10 be introduced In
the reichstag today
Leaders OF the party said the re-
cent attempt at kidnapping BergdolI
carried with II the possibility OF stIll
further alternating American senti.
mcnt.
II was reported here that Colonel
stone of the American army mp.
pearcd before the German compis-
sarv 10 apologize on behalf Of Cen
erai Alien for the part taken by sol
dicrs IN the attempted KIDNAPPING.
General Allen WIS said 10 have de-
Mod responsibility Tor the Incident.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-01
RELIEF FUNDS
NOW BEYOND
$4,000 MARK

with the relief funds for the fani.
lies Of policemen slain by bandit
John schmltt beyond the $4,000
mark Tuesday. contributions were
atill coming in. and benefits were
planned for a week ahead
Two will be given Wednesday
night. They are a dance at Dream.
land rink, beginning at g:30 y. m.
and lasting az long rs anyone cares
to dance. Admission will be so cents.
with no other charge during the
evening.
The other Wednesday night bene.
~ viii be dance al Eagles hall.
gfven by the Laundry and Dy1
Works Drivers union. local 56G. II
starts NJ Tp. m. and admission will
be 55 cents
Evergreen lodge, No. 2. A. o. u.
w. sent Tuesday a $40 check to-The
Star, 10 apply u thp relief funds
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-01
FOUR DEAD IN
TRAIN WRECK
Freights Crash Near New
ark. Ohio

NEWARK, O, Feb. -Four men
were burned to death anG three 9th
ers seriously injured when freight
train on the Pennsylvania railroad
crashed into another freight standing
on a siding near here today.
The dead and injured we're mem.
bers OF the train crew All were from
Columbus.
The cars OF the two trains were
telcscopcd by the collision. Oil from
one Of the engines spattered over the
wreckage and took fire.
The dead:
William Williams.
NJ. A. Prck.
G.. O. Rousch.
John Iimmer.
Tho injured probably wilfrecovor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-01
BANK ROBBED;
9 PENNED UP
$4,000 Is Taken by Six
CHICAGO Bandits

CHICAGO. Feb. 1.--Six men. after
herding six men and three women
employees OF the Kcnwood Trust and
Savings bank, a South Side institu.
tion. into a rear room. escaped with
$4,000 here today
The holuup was staged while EN-.
ploycs were removing the money
from vaults after the bank opened
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-01
CALDWELL
Accuses
OF FRAUD
Suggests Employment Of
Wilmon Tucker as City
Attorney in Litigation


In his report on his investign-
tion Of the street railway deal.
submitted 10 the city council this
morning. Mayor Caldwell advised
that the city make An effort 10
return the lines 10 Stone 4 Web
ster.
lie suggested as an alternative,
Ia case this kind of action can
not be consunmafcd. tslat the
taxpayers institute legal prcceed-
ings to relieve them from what
he termed IAN unjust burden"
The mayor advises tina; Attorney
wiirnon Tucker. who has conducfe1
his entire Investigation. be employed
By the city as special counsel 10
assist the corporation counsel In
litigation which is inevitable"
REPORT sIBsTANTfALf.Y
LIKE GRAND JuRy's
Substantially the mayors re5ioy<
follows the same line of rcasonIng
and draws the same conclusions slxl>
mitfcd ip the ggand jury's findings
Thursday. The grand jury report II
Incorporated by the mayor in his 70
port -.
The mayor states his conclusions
as follows.
From my Investigation Of the
facts aud the Law / have reached
the following CONCLUSIONS.
"First--That the company was
guilty uf constructive. IL not actuals
fraud with referenss 70 tie ~ NJ
of the property. By which the cay
was induced TO agree TO, pay more
than twice It's real valug
"Sccond-The contrast is impos-
sible of perfopnnance lnccording 70
its terms. and the cat is under no
obligation to cnhspke the value of
the bonds by furnishing additional
funds or security in an endeavor
70 carry out The contract.
''ThF csye Of Twsichell IS. the
city is not desefminative OF the
csty's right. as the way is left open
70 show in a proper proceeding ~
actual proof that the contract can
not be carried out by the city on
the plan adopted without invasion
Of tax funds
Il advise that the city. make =
off. 10 rescind. and tender back
ali The property and ask for re-
turn Of the bonds. II the tender
Is not accepted the city should
bring an action in equity to rescind
the sale II the city council does
not wish 20 do this and takes the
position that IT Is satisfied with
the sale. as i apparently did ia
the Twitcheil case. then taxpayers
shoui1 institute appropriate legal
proceedings TO relieve US from the
unjust burden"
The report Is signed by wilmon
Tucker and, according to the may
|or. was prepared absolutely by
Tucker. The mayor explains his
expenditure of the $4,000 fund
voted to him by the city council
exactly as stated by the grand jury.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-01
COUNCIL VOTES
$4,000 Relief

The city council this morning
recommended the preparation OF an
ordinance 10 expend $4,000 for the
relief of the city's needy. The nc
ton came as the result OF urgent
requests for help by delegation oe
unemployed citizens, who said they
were sent bx a recent mass meeting.
The unemployed win meet daily at
10 a. m. in room 2. Labor temple.
until further notice. II was announced
Tuesday,
A committee. headed by w. Il. Al
len. chairman. and w. w. F'itzwat-
erm. secretary. Tuesday issued the
following statement:
thousands OF men, women and
children Of Seattle are hungry. You
fed Europe. Can you help your
neighbor. right now. today? Come
IN and tell us what you can do to
help--today. not next week."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-01
BOY OF SIX YEARS Is
SENT BY EXPRESS TO
ADDRESS IN OREGON

BEND. Ore. Feb. i.--Leonard
Adcock. aged 9, arrived here to-
day from Ranger. Tex. by ox.
press.
The lad was placed in the ex.
press car at the Texas city
tagged: Leonard Adcock. Rang
or. Texas. Destination. Edwin
Borly. Bend. ore. In case OF acct.
dent. notify Norma Adoock"
Leonard reported passengers on
the trains visited him frequently
during stops Mt stations. keeping
him well supplied with good
things 10 eat.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-01
PETITIONS
OUT FOR
Scent FARE

Believing that the nonresident
owners OF Seattle property are not
bearing their just share OF otr pub
lie burdens" the Public Ownership
league is circulating petition to tho
city council in which they advocate
"A three-cent street car fare. The
operation and maintainance OF tho
system are to be paid by taxation,
according to this plan.
Blank petitions are on tap at room
IA. Economy Market building. and
at the southwest corner OF First ava.
and Pike St, between and y. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-01
new OUTBURST
IN IRISH TOWN
Exact Penalty for Staying
of Woman

CORK, Feb. 1--sinn Fcincrs killed
woman last niEht when she waited
on the platform OF the station AT
Mallow with her husband, Inspector
King. King was seriously wounded.
CORK. Feb. quick repriaals
resulting m the neatn Of one man.
followed the murder OF Mrs. King,
wife OF n county inspector at NAL
low. early today.
Police rushed to the station when
the shooting was reported. arrested
10 men. then ordered thcm TO
flee for their lives. One man
was killed. another wounded. The
remaining eight clambered into a
locomotive. The throttle was
thrown wide opon and the engine
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-01
SCHmITT HANGS April. /


THE mistake, if we must call it that, belongs to
the past, however. Maybe the courts will
grant the city relief. More likely they will
The city bought the property with open eyes There
was no deception in the transaction and The Star
refuses to play the part of bawlbaby about it.
Everybody knew that the Traction company
earning less than per cent a valuation of $751;
100000 at the time the deal made The city
was well informed on the subject But the city
wanted the system nevertheless wanted it in order
to protect its shipyard industries, and perhaps
more particularly because the people were tired
Of the continued strife and wrangling with the
company.
The people wanted to buy the system, and they
voted for it, four to one, because they knew the
service getting and worse, and that for
10 years prior to that there had been extensions
improvements. The people knew, rather,
large number of them felt, that the city was pay
ing large price-brt quite willing to pay it,
y The people, and the city, did not want to give
the company the right to raise fares. They hoped
the city could run the system at nickel fare.
The city did run it nickel basis the first
year. And it the system a paying basis the
first year, omitting depreciation charges.
WHAT HAS OCCURRED during the second
W year that makes the street car situation so
much more terrible?
Has the management suffered?
The Star repeats that the past history of the
line is Of smaller moment than present man.
agement of it, The mayor has thrown out enough
insinuations and nnuendos. He has had his probe
He has had his grand jury.
Now must get down to brass tacks. If suit
is to be started, let's start it at once-today-or
Monday at the latest, when the city council meets.
Let the suit go on--but in the meantime, the more
important and more practical work is to give the
management of the city railway system the great
est efficiency possible. The Star cannot believe
that it is getting that if things this year
than they were last year.
Mayor Caldwell has promised, in his campaign
for mayor, full publicity in relation to the street
car system. Very we'll. How much money did we
lose last month? How much during the year of
1920? How do the figures compare with 1919?
Are they better worse-and why?
In other words: What now, MIR. Mayor?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-01

plunged out into the open country.
Mallow. already the scene OF
much fighting, feared further re.
prisals today and there was gen.
eral exodus OF citizens. King and
wife were waiting for u train
when they were fired upon by
Sim Feiners. The wife was killed
instantly, King wounded.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-01
Wilson VIII Call
Senate for March q

WAsHISGTON. Feb. f.--Premdent
Wilson Will call special session Of
the senate March 4. 10 confirm cabi.
ncs nomNatlOna n WAS announced
Al the White House today. The SOS
sion " means or facilitating the
executive start OF the new admins.
tratJork
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-01

THE grand jury recommends an action by the
city in court of equity for relief from bad
bargain"
All right, MIR. Mayor, why not start that action
at once?
The recommendation comes with no surprise to
you. 1t is, speaking plainly and bunty, your own
recommendation. The grand jury report is your
report. The deputy prosecutor who handled the
jury was of your selection. Your engineer made
the valuation on the traction system, and tho he
finds the physical value at $7,843 600, his final
judgment is that il worth only $5,O0000O.
You have had clear sailing, Mr. Mayor. There
hasn't been suggestion that denied you.
You wanted to probe the deal You were
voted the money to do it with.
You employed an attorney and engineer and
detectives, and you gave your report thru the grand
jury first.
You make the specific recommendation that
suit be started Very WELL START 1T. You
could have started il year ago. You have no
more information today than you had then; no
more information now than you had when you
running for mayor.
START IT-and have it over with. Let's not
spend all time merely talking about it.
4 s for The Star, it is interested in present
"A mana cement of the railway than in its ancient
history. The Star refuses to emulate the crowd
of hypocrites journalistic and otherwise, who
guilty anyone in concluding the bad
bargain" for the purchase of the carline. The
Star charges that Mayor Hugh M. Caldwell was
as much to blame as former Mayor Hanson and
the city council.
The Star charges that Hugh M. Caldwell, then
corporation counsel present at conferences
and at lunches at which the Sl5,0OO,OOO PROPOSE
ton was outlined. The Star much in
Huenced by Hugh M. Caldwells note of optimism
concerning the deal as it by the opin-
ions of any other official. Caldwell did not pro-
test against the deal. He did not complain. he
spoke rather, in a cheerful vein.
The Star supported the deal. If there is any
blame for the deal, The Star is not going to be so
craven and cowardly as to attempt to throw it all
OIL anyone's else shoulders. If blame must be at
tached to anyone the blame is not alone upon the
former mayor and city council but also upon the
present mayor, and upon The Star, and upon the
the Union Record upon Bob Bridges and upon
D. e. Skinner alike.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-01
300 Soldiers Are
Wounded in Mutiny

ROME. Feb. :. - Three hundred
mufinous Montencgrin soldiers we're
wounded In sharp fighting af Pod
goritza. according 10 the Messagero's
correspondent there.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-01
Monday Rainiest
Day of the Winter

Record rain for this winter was re.
corded during the i2 hours between
5 a. IA. and p. m. Monday. when
two.thirds OF an inch OF water fell IA
Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-01
DATE FOR HANGING
EVERETT BOY NOT SET

The date for hanging fsom white
Everett boy. who was sentenced aev.
crsl months ago 70 pay with his life
for killing Lee Linton. a taxi driver.
has not yet been set.
In sentencing white the Everett
judge Is said 10 have taken the view
that the execution date must be
fixed by the penitentiary warden.
JudEs Frsfer. on the other hand.
held that the date must be ret by
the court for the reason that when
the old capital punishment law was
repealed only one section OF Il waE
revoked--the section providing the
death penalty. The section relating
10 the signing OF the death warrant
and fixing the execution date. Il was
held. was not repealed and still
tande
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-01
FEN SPECTATORS: ALL
OAEk N tIAE VIM rs

In the courtroom when Schmist
was sentenced we're few spectators.
ExceI for the principal actors IN
the case. Prosecutor Malcolm
Douglas. Deputy Prosecutor J. -.
Carynoiy. few deputy shcriffa.
the defendant and his attorney,
Louis siiyain. All scats were empty.
The eptieu matter was disposed
- within five minutes. and schuitt
WIS on his way hack 10 the county
jail before anyone IN the county.
city building outside the courtroom
rcaIlzed he had been sentenced. -.
Tho he Is not the first murderer to
he sentenced ~ dcsth under the new
capital punishment law enacted sy
the legislature n 1919. schmilt viii
probably bo FIRST 10 so 20 the gal-
tat1fa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-01
THAT'S THE IDEA. "
SAYS SlJItffTT

IN answer 10 the courts query as
to whether h. understood the mean.
ing % This waiver. schmitt replied.
That's the idea doat want any
new trial
The court then asked the usual
question. 'Have you anything 10
say why sentence should not b. pro
nnanreds|
Schmiti answercds
4 have nothinx-
He stood facing tho court. clean
shsven and clear eyed. without q
quivvr. a. Judge F'ruter ordered sher.
~ starwicis 90 deliver the prisoner
% the state Ienitsntiary at WaIia
Waiia-
ssarwich handcnffed himself 20 tho
boy aud len tho courtroom. schmltt'a
face WAS wrenthed Ia smiIcs as he d.