davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1921-03-10
&c.

the men of "Hyberione" wrote letters
to him In his dreams. and the people
from the western sea called him to
walk once more amongst them. A
decisive step raj taken when he ap-
preached Pope Celestine / for appro-
baton Of a mission to the Irish. A
previous effort, st. P%alladius', had
failed. Many demonstrated with Pat
rick's purpose. either because they
doubted his competence or because
they appreciated the magnitude
OF his attempts. But there was no
prevailing against a man who as.
serted nothing but his "rusticity" and
his readiness, and who wanted but to
be used by God. When he received
the news of st. Palladius' death, he
had himself consecrated bishop of Ire
land by st. Amator of Urea (432).
Perhaps IL was because he was in
tent on the conversion Of his old mas
ter, Milcho. that Patrick's return to
Ireland was near the place where he
had spent his years of slavery. He
came up through the narrows Of
Stronghold Tough and went ashore at
Downpatrick, In 1872. His first mis-
sionary attempt was with the Ulster
chief Dilchu. and resulted In the bap-
tism of the chief and many clansmen.
His first church vas raised near the
place Of his entry. at Saul. He could
not break down the proud resistance
Of Milcho to a religion taught by a
slave. but at Dundalk he converted
a young noble named Benin, who be-
came to him what st. Timothy was
to 81. Paul.
His course southwark toward Tara.
seat OF the royal authority. was big
with omen for the faith In Ireland.
Here he was appealing directly to the
head OF the nation and aiming to
wrest from the Druids the advantage
which entrenched privilege gave them.
When he reached the hill Of Slane, he
looked ros a valley 10 the emf
year 433 had dawned. By the Ardri's
order no IRE was to burn that day In
the borders of Erin TIL the blaxes OF
Tara's Druid feast had flung their mes
sage of rejoicing to all the hills. But
Patrick defed Druidism. He passed
on Slane TO kindie the Eastern fire and
light the Paschal candle. That fire
broke through the gloom which paled
Erin. and its rays have been the rays
Of the morning iight-bearer who
knows no setting"
It was not the end Of opposition. II
was not the end Of resistance on the
part Of DruidOand chleftains. II was
not the end OF malicious plots and
bloody assaults against the saint and
his followers. But II was a passport
for the spokesman Of Catholicity which
prepared a welcome for them In every
remote spot Of the island. The per
suasiveness Of the bishop and the 20
tent aid from heaven given him In
manifold ways made his conquest Of
Innisfaii both rapid and completes.
, 1921-03-10
DENVER ~ STOCK.


Cattle.
Beef steers were in limited supply.
Demand was fair and the better grades
met with a fair outlet. One load of
choice stock sold at the top price of
1925. h remainder of the offering
sold largely around $3.50.
Fat cows and heifers were in liberal
supply. Top was reached on one car-
load of ohoice- heifers which brought
were quoted largely from So to $3.50.
with fair 10 medium stock at IS TO
s5.75. More common kinds moved
slowly at x4.7b and down..
Few feeders and stockcrs were Of
fered. Best feeding steers brought
quotations from s7.25 to $3.50. with
more common grades at corresponding
prices.
On the fret round Of trading in this
division q fairly active trade was re-
ported. Demand was GOOD and several
loads OF desirable stock brought prices
about 10 TO Is cents higher. while in
was recorded. Although eastern mar
kets reported good conditions. buyers
later became cautious and trading. was
Part OF the early gain was lost.
Top hogs sold at 1910. one carload
OF choice stock bringing this price.
Another load BROUGHT 1900. while the
bulk was ss.2s.
Pig were in fair inquiry and prices
showed little change. Bert etockers
stock up to -.
Following dircouraginE reports from
the East. saiermen on the local mar
sst most wsse c fsssss ssf s ssosk 90 20 s s9fs cent? q
clearance. A fair trade at prices~even
with the reduction was noted after the
market got well under way.
49, $4,000 - "a Aa -.
1875, freight paid. Three other car
loads sold at s7.s5. freight paid. These
lambs averaged rot IS pounds.
Ewes were In light supply. One
string OF good fat ewes brought s4.75
flat on the carly market. while n bunch
OF feeders sold later at IS straight.
, 1921-03-10
Churches Gain in 1920.

New York.-Churches OF the United
States made n net gain of 067 600 new
members In 1920. according to q census
complied by the Christian Herald.
made public here. DIR. Carroll said In
1919 decreases were shown in most Of
the churches. He compared figures OF
some larger groups, showing that In
1919 the Methodist group lost 1881 /;
Presbyterian group lost 46.459. and the
Baptist group lost 11,108. In 1920
these groups gained respectively 237.-
1T ; 48,081. and 1929.
, 1921-03-10
Bad Stomach
Sends Her to Bed
for 10 Months
EafonSo Cots Her ypT

"Over a year ago." says Mrs. Dora
Williams, II took to bed and for 10
months did not think I would live.
Eatonic helped me so much I am now
up and able to work. / recommend it
highly for stomach trouble"
Eatonic helps people to get well by
taking up and carrying out the excess
acldity and gases that put the stomach
out Of order. If you have indigestion.
s~ourness. heartburn, belching, food re
peating. or other stomach distress, take
an Eatonic after each meal. Big box
costs only a trife with your druggists
guarantee.
, 1921-03-10
Made Assault With Auto.

Chicago.-Sentence of from one to
fourteen years in Jail for assault to
commit murder with an automobile
was passed on Raymond Fox. "a, in
criminal cosrt. This was said by court
attaches TO be the first conviction on
this charge In connection with auto
mobile accidents. The injured person
was Miss Virginia Trude, daughter of
Judge ID. p. Trude of the Circuit
Court.
, 1921-03-10
suicide, IN BOILING watsr.

Beatrice. Ncb.-Peter Truelson, ~,
an inmate OF the state institution for
fseble-minded. committed suicide today
BY jumping into a cistern used as m
exhaust for pipes from the boiler
house. 1t was nearly full OF boiling
water. He was dead when rescue was
effected.
, 1921-03-10
Enalneer Fails to Death.

Ell Paso. Texas-G. +. Hardy, en-
sineer of the FL Paso & Southwestern
Railroad. fell from the cab OF his To-
connective standing In the union station
yards here and was instantly killed,
his neck being broken by the fall. Rail-
road surgeons who examined the body
were Of the opinion n sudden attack Of
illness was responsible for the fall.
, 1921-03-10

trimming In asceticai living. There
were other captivities. trips through
Britain and Gaul, some activity In the
combating OF Pelasianism- He trav-
ersed Europe when II was being In
undated with successive waves Of new
peoples. He spent years at the his
toric monasteries Of Marmoutisr.
Auxerre and Lerins. But all the dine
, 1921-03-10
eoo.Pound Weman pI...

MInneapolis.-Ten pailbearers were
required to carry the body. Of Mrs.
Fannie Cumberland. compound negress.
At her funeral here. Burial was de-
layed several days until n specially
built coffin could be constructed.
, 1921-03-10

after taking two bottles of the medi-
cine l was entirely well. I felt like
new life. II Is surely a fine medt
cine."- MISS FRANCES G. LIEN
HARDT. 772 Seneca st.
Send 10 cents to DR.. Pierce's In
valids' Hotel in Buffalo. N. T., for .
trial package. and write III free cor
adential medical advice.
, 1921-03-10
HEAD STUFFED FROM
CATARRH OR 4 COLD
esys csssm Applied In Nestriis opsss
Air Psssaess Night Up

instant reiief-no waiting YoU
e1oxEcd nostrls open night up; The air
pasnnEes OF your head clear and 700
c1n breathe freely. No more hawking,
mun1inE. blowing. headache. dryness-
No ~strukxiing for breath ut night
pour cold or catarrh disappeafsL
Oct . small bottle Of Eiy's Cream
Balm from your druggist now Apply
. little OF this fragrant. antiseptc.
hepling cream In your nostrils- II pen
etrates through every air passagc OF
the head. soothes the infiamed or
swollen mucous membrane and relief
comes instantly.
Its Just Inc Don't stay s~tuffed-op
with a cold or nasty cnfarrh.-Adv.
Requirements
ut requires dollars TO get INTO the
fast set"
And sense 70 keep out OF IT,"
, 1921-03-10

Q a 9 e 8 My
n 4 do or
neighbor rec
ON m e n d g d
DR.. Pierce's
Favorite Pre-
scripuon be
cause she had
1t with
fine results. ]
d ecided to
take IL and
, 1921-03-10

Just a. Bad
Art Crftic-"Have you ever been
done In oilT" vanderiopt~No; but I
have In steel common"
, 1921-03-10
Ask your Neighbor

Leavenworth, Kans.-"T was. all
rundown from a complication OF dis
, 1921-03-10
eHI TRES IN pUNo, TuMULo TUM-
ULANTUR IN UNo, BRioDA,
PATRITIUs, ATouE CO.
LUM6A Plus" t

These words were Inscribed above
the figure Of the three saInts-St.
Briget, ST. COLUMBIA and St. Patrick
In the old abbey founded by De
courcy, the Saxon lord. who had the
remains Of the three translated into
one grave at Do~npatriek- The grave
lies at the loot Of 4 round tower. now
vanished.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-14
TOPEKA PoULrRY MARKnr. :

Cannot use rough unfinished hogs for
packing purposes. Win have to buy az
stock prices.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-14
EAST SIDE NEWS !,
Notes and personals by Mrs. H. d.
Wadlelgh. Call Blue 1921 or $3.50.

Announcement has been made of the mar
rage of Miss Bernieee Nieman and Mr..
GGdge Wiiam P PP offeiaed Mrs.
Vandiver is the daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. o. Neiman of Emmett street. She
s ssSg Ss In the sen r
Mrs. Abe Vandiver Of Elmont, Kan Mr..
and Mrs. vandiver will make their home In
Topeka at 504 West street.
The Junior Christian Endeavor society
Of the Third Christian church will give an
ice cream social Thursday evening in the
basement of the church.
The meeting of the L. A. n. club. to
have been held Friday at the home of Mrs
H: X. feel in route 3, has been postponed.
terrain church will meet Wednesday after
noon in the church
Miss Cora Farquer entertained with a
surprise miscellaneous shower, Monday eve
honor hone o of Mrs. Nelson vandiver formerly
Ms aBS Ms Neaon Ths Mr.
Mrs. A. o. Neima. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. J, Far
quer, Mrs. Ida Lingo, Mrs. Mildred John
son, Mrs: Edna wadieigh and son, Junior.
Miss LaVeta Yocum, Miss Florence Miller,
Miss Rose Deshler, Miss Blanche Watts,
Miss Esta Goodrich. Miss Gertrude Boyd,
The ladies Aid Society Of the East Side
afternoon in the church
Mrs. Monte Kitchen of Little Rock, Ark,
Is visiting her mother, Mrs. VIM. Donnelly,
in East Sixth avenue.
The Ladies' Aid society and the Dercas
society of the Third Christian church will
in the church. This is church day and a
supper will be served at O'Clock, followed
by church Meeting at o'clock All
members are, invited to attend.
Miss Mildred Lichtenstern Of Perry, Kan,
Is spending the week the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Litchenstern at their home in
East Sixth avenue.
Mr. William Sexton of East Tenth ave-
nue. is spending the week in Kansas City
ON Business.
Miss Sarah Shoner of Newman, Kan. Is
spending a few days in Topeka preparing
for her diploma piano recital under the
direction of Miss Karolyn Whittlesey
While in Topeka Miss Shoner is the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Lichtenstern at theiI
home In East Sixth avenue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-14
CARY IS FLAYED
Labor Federation OffieiaI Picks
at Steel Chiefs Speech.
Calls Him Foe Instead of Friend
to LaboFers.

Denver, June 14.-Working condi-
tons in steel mills were cited by labor
leaders here today at the American
Federation of Labor convention in an
swer to attacks of E. H, Gary, head of
the United States Steel corporation. on
the leaders of organized labor.
More credence would be placed in
Mr.. Gary's remarks if he granted his
men an eight-hour day and allowed
them to organize for their own prog
ress and bettermept," Frank Morrison,
secretary of the federation, stated.
Morrison's comment was on Gary's
statement before the students of SYRIA
cuse university that employers are
more solicihous for the welfare of their
workmen and do more to promote
siders.'
Calls Gary Union Foe.
Gary can't be very solicitous for
his mems welfare when he forces them
to work twelve hours a day and cuts
their. wages at the first opportunity
said Morrison.
James Duncan of Quincy, Mass,
first vice president of the federation,
stated that Gary twas not speaking
for union labor when he said labor
was never more highly respected than
today"
Gary has always been foe to or
ganized labor and be must be con-
- ~ 'Aie-| ""S' SAL AuhSe'H- :
The convention proper marked
time today while the various commit
tees were at work considering resolu-
'tions, reports and other routine mat
tiers. Main work of the convention
will not be taken up until the latter
part of the week.
Gompers's Position Solid.
Little sentiment had developed to-
day in opposition to the reelection of
Samuel ,GompeTs as president of the
federation. His address at the OPEN
ling of the convention was generally
approved by the delegates and IN
sdoubtedly solidiffed his position as
leader.
Close friends of John L. Lewis.
mentioned as possible opponent of
sGompers for the job, admitted there
twas little chance of putting over the
head of the mine workers for the po-
gifiOp
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-14
KANSAS WEATHER REPORT.

Furnished by the weather bureau office
Topeka, Kan, for. the twenty-four hours
ending at a. m Tuesday
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-14
LEADS TO LOOT
.Big Tim" Murphy, Chicago
Labor Chief, Confesses Crime.
s112,sOO of Postoffice Loot
Is Recovered.

Chicago, June 14-"Big Tim"
Murphy, Chicago's most powerful
labor leader, confessed completely in
the Dearborn station mail robbery
early today, postal operatives said. &,
Following his confession, Big Tim"
led inspectors to the home of his
father-in-law. William Digs, where
$112,90o in small bills out of the total
loot of $3.50. 900 was recovered.
Murphy was charged with participa-
ton in the daring mail robbery which
occurred April 6. He was arrested at
the headquarters of the Gashouse
union, of which he is president.
Vincenzo Cosmano. head of the
Street Sweepers' union, and Edward
Geirun, Murphy's aides, were seized
with him and held incommunicado.
Postal authorities say Murphy con-
fessed after two postal clerks, inside
dupes," had implicated him.
Murphy succeeded 'Mosey' Enright
who was assassinated, as the labor
car of Chicago. He was arrested fol-
lowing Enright's death, but released.
Murphy and Cosmano were arrested
several weeks ago charged with plan
ming the 100000 mail robbery at
Pullman. Both were at liberty under
100000 bonds in that case when re-
arrested last night.
A year ago the two spent several
months in Jail awaiting trial for the
murder of Messy EnFight, king of
the Gunmen." but when the states
principal witnesses disappeared, and
were never heard from again, the case
was dropped.
John E. Norton, assistant attorney
general. who aided the government in
the investigation, stated today that
complete confession had been OBJ
tanned from Ralph Teter and George
W. Kecker. railroad mail clerks.
'"Teter said he raised his hat, which
was the sign that money was in
pouches" said Norton. ''Kecker said
he then gave the signal to several men
-handits-who were playing ball in a
nearby field.
THE ball players dropped their
ball and bats. ran over to the platform
Murphy was the brains of the plot
which was formed at indianapolis"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-14
TOPEKA FnuIr 8 pRopucE mARKET.

TOPEKA FKUIT PRODUCE MARKET.
FURNISHED by the S. E. Lux. Jr. Merean-
APPLEs-Winesaps. ISIS, 15O's, less.
per box, S. So
GRAPE FRUIT-Florida, SOS to eS's. per
nEMoNs-california. 270s to 42o's, per
,LIMEsSloos. per carton $500.
ORANGES-Blne Goose and Aurora, zoos
to SOS, per bog sSI5@sSo; .,..
$6o0@6.50.
PERcHEsRGs9Egia per 6ushs s-s $500 ,sr
MELoNs-Florida Tom Watson.
80 ID; average, per ID ga -.
BEANsGlichigan C. h. P: Navy. per 70.
90: Green Louisians; Per hamper. $500
BEE ass ana per per dog. punches so
CABBaGEMCaiiforni winninestadt. per
cARRoTs~LOuisiara. per doz. lunches
RECOMMENDATIONS tabout doz. in
LErTUcE-Leaf.. home grown, ID.
BASKETS Per Oh basket 81 60; 70 H. baskets per
Be2n"asss per sTsss s PEE IouisiaHs
PE1 Ss Kaw Valley. 2-5 bu. basket
(aboIt u 10; net,; per basket SAsS;
POTATOES-OlQ, U. ) graQed NO. l.
Rural or Burbanks in $50 lb. sacks, per
cwt. $1.65; sack lots, per cwt. SLIGO; new,
Arkansas and Texas, sack lots, per h. .04o
RADISaES-Louisiana, per dog. punches
Observation-Disclosures, per Id. .o5.
SPINACH-Louisiana. per bushel 70
SWEET PoTAToEsNPortO Rico. per
hamper $3.50
TOMATOES Jacksonville. per four
TURNIPS-Louisiana, punched, per doz
PLANTS-Tomato, per 1000 $500. per
100 60; cabbage. per 1000 $500. per 100
so: Yellow Jersey sweet potato, per 1000
$3.50; per 100 so; Yellow Nancemon sweet
potato per 1000 $3.50, per 100 so; Nancy
Hall sweet potato, per LOCO $3.50. per 100
so.
CIDER.sRRed Wing. per case of 1-gallon
GINGER ALE-Beech Nut, per case $3.65.
GRAPE JUICE-welch's and Red Wing.
quarts, IL to the case, per case $1.l5; pints,
p to the case, per case SS.15; half gallons.
s to the case, per case $50; gallons, to
the case, per case $40 so plus 10e6war tax
HORSEaADISH-Per carton, / doz bot
ties $1.40; per carton. one-hah gallon
bottle. per gal. $3.50.
OYSTER SHELL-Per sack, $1.65.
VINEGAR-Pure cider, approximately 50
gal. barrel, per gal. "a; distilled, colored,
approximately. 80 gal barrel, per gal.
| barrel, per gal. p; cider, full quarts, per
S1.65.
I
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-14
TODAY'S MARKET REPORTS

Chicago. June 14-wHEAF-Favorsb
weather for harvesting had a bearish effect
on the wheat market today. and SO. too.
did reports of increased country offerings
Misgivings about the outcome Of voting on
proposed anti-pit legislation at Springfield,
III. tended also to make Prices weak en-
selling Initial figures which ranged from
1l5c to PIC lower, with July 81 3Tl5 to
SiSs and September s1-25ls to s1-2e, were
followed by decided setbacks all around
Subsequently, reports of black rust in
South Dakota rallied the market somewhat
It was said also that exporters were ex-
changing July for cash. The close never
theless was heavy, 1Ac. to 4sic net lower
with July $1.s5H to 1854 and September
81 .251k to 81 25%
coRN-corn gave way with wheat. After
starting &c to 1hcG1zse down, including
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-14
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK MARKET

Chicago, June 14-CATTLE-Receip Ii.
600 Beef steers. butchers she stock, stock
ers and feeders, slow, mostly 15@25c lower
early top yearlings, $50; bulk beeff steers
SL50@Ss5; bulk fat she stock, $500 I 90
pulls and veal calves, steady: bologna
largely $4.50@4S5; butcher bulls, $3.50
HOGS-Receipts 81, 600 Market active
Lights, Zoe to 15c lower; others, mostly 10c
lower than yesterdays. average top, $50
err - -
sHEEP-Receipts 10000. Market slow
SLIPS; bulk of sales, S11. 00@11. rs: westerns
not sold early; Oregon yearlings and twos
SSOO; bulk fat ewes, early, $3.OOd4. 90
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-14
COST IS TREBLED
Farmers Products Each Year
Worth Fifteen Billion.
But Consumers Pay Heavy Tax
to Middle Men.

Washington, June Redistribution
of the consumers cash outlay for food
and other necessities between the
farmer, producer, railroads, middle
men and retailer is being investigated
by the federal trade commission, it
was learned today. A report will be
forwarded to President Harding soon.
Farmers produce each year about
SIS, 900, 100000 worth of stock, meat
animals, food. grain, wool, cotton and
other products, according to the agri-
culture department.
The public, however. pays approx
mately three times this amount for
farm products in the shape of food
and clothing. The railroads receive
about $4,000.000.000 a year for haul
ing the goods.
Between O0o.0OO.o0o and s21,-
00O,o00,0o0 goes into the pockets of
dealers who handle the commodities
and raw materials between the pro-
Queer and consumer.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-14
KANSAS CITY WEEKLY LIVESTOCK
MARKET.
Kansas City, Stock Yards, June IL.
CORN FAT CATTLE STRONG TO
HTCHEP
LAMBS AND HOGS LOWER.

LAMBS AND HOGS LOWER.
Tho total receipts OF cattle yesterday
of stoekers and feeders from the souRS
west to northern and northeastern destina-
tons. Fed cattle, especially the better
prices stsns to ehfy sgs ePp tEan iasa
weeks close and % to so cents higher
than a week age. The rough sappy steers
yesterdays RECIPE ''"e''
Receipts yesterday We're 1900 cattle, a.
1900 cattle, 1880 hogs, and 5000 sheep
week ago, and 5000 cattle, IA 900 hogs,
and 100 sheep year ago.
BEEF STEERS.
Good grain fat steers, especially the
handy weight glasses. were strong to a
and half fat sappy Kinds we're Steady e
are decreasing and Indications are that
demand will show more urgency soon. Cattle
that have mad some grain on grass and
more freely, and the market is weak.
Prices indicate that half fat grassers. that
are doing well should be held for weight
gains, Prime corn fat handy steers sold
up to $3.50 and heavy steers up to $565.
The bulk Of the fat steers brought $3.50 to
were quoted steady.
SUCKERS AND FEEDERS.
There was heavy movement Of thin cat
tie on thru billing to northern and eastern
sale comparatively light and prices ruled
firm with demand active.
i HOGS.
Hog prices last week touched the s
cent level but today with fairly liberal re-
ceipts turned down 10 cents. Eastern prices
were lower. and more than half the total
receipts at the five western markets were
in Chicago. The TOP price here was sIe5
and bulk of sales $1.55 to $T-S3. Pigs were
steady, selling up to $500
SHEEP AND LAMBS.
Chicago quoted fat sheep % cents lower
and spring lambs 80 TO IS cents lower As
the result of that decline, sheep here were
weak and lambs % cents lower Spring
lambs sold mp to SLIGO, and most Of the
clipped wethers brought 500 to $4-25. De-
msnd for stock feeding and breeding sheep
HORSES AND MULES.
Light receipts Of horses and mules seld
at steady prices. Demand is not urgent.
and receipts continue small even for this
season Of the year
CHARLES NJ. PIPRN.
Market Correspondent.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-14
KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK MARKET.

kansas City. June 14-CATTLEZRe-
eelpts 10000 Beef steers, steady to 15c
lowers some late bids of 25c, part load
best heavy. steers, Ss.259S50; most other
classes. fully steady; few cows s6Oc@6 % ;
m scaiy a gSSd ss ns. tsS@5S
practical top, $3.50; Gamers. strong; bulk
to shippers around 1928
ito shippers and traders, iOdi5c lower
packers slow buyers at mostly 25c lower,
paying $40 for choice lights; top, $50
steady; pigs, 25c lower; selected kinds,
o-sHEEP-Receipts 5000 Sheep, steady to
25e lower: most fat native ewes, So 00m
80; few $50; lambs, 75c@s1 lower; top
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-14
so HE WOULDN'T "SQUEAL "
Harry Ellis Confesses That Is Why
He Murdered Henry Smith.

Hutchinson, Kan, June 13.-Harry
Ellis, 17-year-old Oklahoma boy
brought here Saturday to avoid pos
sible mob violence at Liberal, probably
will be turned over to Oklahoma ;au-
thorities, it was learned here today.
Ellis confessed, according to detect
ives, that he killed Henry Smith near
Liberal on May %. Today, he added
the information that Smith was killed
because he was going to "squeaP'i on
Ellis and F. w. Miller, a farmer, who
Ellis admitted planned the murder of
John Longnecker. The penalty for
conviction on a murder charge in
Oklahoma is death sentence, while in
Kansas the extreme penalty is life
Imprisonment.