davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-12-19

~ WV Z an II Olll
home that his mother was very
i'll, and that she took George out
Of town "
The state next called in re-
buttal Mike Woodbridge, the hoist
ing engineer and realty owner
and a resident of Tonopah for
many years. He testified that he
was part owner Of the upper
Frazier wells, and rented this
place to Lee Bell who collected
the rent The rent was paid on
July s and on August between
the 18th and 10th; in Septem.
her between the 4th and Sth
The rent was not paid after Au-
gust s. probably the 9th. Lee
Bell paid the rent. Il called in
October for the rent. states wit
ness. land Bel told me the ppo-
pie had gone anj had given up
the place The rent was up the
4th OF each month | never gave
a receipt, the rent was always
paid in cash. "
Sheriff Thomas was next called
in rrbuttal and testified that Jim
/aupatt' was never i'm Jail dur
ing Or'obnr and September. and
at no time DUNG his administra
tjon had Iampa,tl eyer been con
fined in the county Jail. Wit
ness stated that Zampatti had
told him he knew where watch
was buried.
Don Lever, was the next wit
ness called in rehuttal. and tes-
tilted that he had been around
the mjI considerable during Sep
tombrr and October. ".Jjm Zam-
patti WA, NOT in tho iajI." stated
witness, during that time and
to my knowledge had never been
i'm iaiI When asked if Dilen
had asked for an attorney at any
time. witness stated he had. lie
asked for an attorney after they
We're returned from Bakersfield.
and | told defendant. said wit
ness. that ! saw Murphy at
Round Mountain and delivered
message to Murphy that they de-
sired him for their attorney. and
he told me to tell them he would
be back shortly. They said they
were willing to wait for the
return Of Attorney Murphy.
Did You ever ask the Dillens
for a receipt to make gin?' An.
swer: II never did. 80 Witness
stated she knew Jim Zampatt
and that occasionally he called
at her residence
The rross-nvamination of Mrs
I.na dillon wa. concluded at 4
o.cIo., Yesterday afternoon She
.+atoL that nm August q she
and DiIIrn and Rios talked over
tho disanneoranrn Of Wallace
William. and concluded that h,
hal ronn out Hind haocaor q,
In had oftan threatened to do
Sbo Stated that Georoe ther
,sI.,l Pc tn ro out to tba still
anJ hahn r,r OFF barraI q
.,,asb LIt tho sbo nb;antad h,
"a,-;na ybo tbourb+ he Womb
havo % bod orongb Of nartnersbi,
49, 49, n,nr, nartnpr he had asso
.io+ol with had bacoma indebted
- +bon,
~ n.,s ovnoctad Attorne,
,,,,a'.I,. f,n tbn doforso n.IIoI
1'," w." l,"' Milan. oro If tba de
raaJs,4 ,,Yl 80 +bo Witness stand
,yiio"I'N ,,I!t ,,t,'i ~ ,J' ,,,+ L,, rocit;n'
, , " " ''htSS intaa o,|a tba h;y+nr,. or bis Ife
~ ~ ueto'i ;I H. '''1 .'. '''', I,a,,, H.; lr.nocl
ne Sa.u NJ w. T%o p'i Oatohar ~, n
,oon 0a.,'' H. ~ I'LL :" 'n, forn, v,;tI
~, ,. il, '-, ,,tn ioi5 Trbon h,
ms pa. ,'''I not-a;t 4-,;t 80 u,oi,o h;
went went ;n ~ Dt.,o'' t,,S ,;,tors Tia no
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-16
3 Crushed Under Train
In Murder Mystery
Bodies of 2 Men and Girl in
Male Apparel Found on
Tracks Near Cypress, Tenn.
Special Dispatch 70 The Tribire

Special Dispatch 10 The TRIBUNE
MEMPHIS. Tenn. June l5.-Mystery
surrounds the motive for the murder
Of two men and young woman on
Wednesday night. near Cypress. Tenn
by placing them on the tracks Of the
Southern Railway in the path Of the
onrushing eastbound Memphis Special.
The woman was about twenty-five
years old and is believed TO be Nelma
Parker, Of Chattanooga. She was
dressed in mans clothing. One OF the
men is thought to be Grady Wallin, OF
Lafayette. Ala, whose last address
was Huntsville, Ala. The other man
has not been identified. The men SUI.
fered fractures on the left sides OF
their skulls, as did the woman.
The bodies were taken 20 Corintn,
Miss. yesterday for embalming.
Two men, believed TO have been mem
bers Of the party which was apparent
ly travelling westward, were seen to
lump from a freight train at Moscow,
Tenn, a short distance from the scene
az the triple killing. One man, in fall
ing. suffered a fractured arm. The
other escaped. The injured man was
brought to Memphis yesterday morn
INC. The theory OF murder is sd-
vanced because Of the positions Of the
bodies on the track.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-16
Staying of Deputy
BY Pastor Charged
To Guard System
The Rev. Mr.. Wilburn's De-
fcnsc l. That He Headed
Party TO Protect Town
From Reported Invasion

CHAELESTOWN. " Va june Is
BY Tho Associated Prcsrl Discus
sion OF the so.callcd guard" or deputy
shcriF. system Of Logan County By OPP
posing counsel in tho trial OF Tho Rev.
J. T. Wilburn. who is hoing tried FOR
the killing o. o Logan deputy sheriff in
the labor disturbances n 1921 in the
sou horn coal fields. To-Day furnished
the most thrills since tho trial began.
Counsel for the defense. which TO-
day took up ifs side NJ the case, held
that thc so-callod guard sys'om wa'
responsible for the Rev. Wilhurn TAX
ing n partv Of men g. Blair Mountain,
on tho Logan Boone County border. 20
defend tie twn Of Blair against n re
ported invasion d. deputy shcrids from
Logan.
Sclf-defcrso was tho contention Of
the defense boz the case whore tho Rcv.
Mr. Wihurn was charged wiih k..ng
Deputy Sheriff John Gore and two
other deputies The state said that Tho
system was not relevant 20 tho present
case end objected 20 its introduction
az defense testimony.
Judge 7 ~ Woods. who tried inc
case 81 William Blizzard. mine union
leader. charged with treason on an in
dicfmcnt growing out ~ tho same oc-
currcnccs. agreed wi'h tho prosecutions
and hold that introduction Of testimony
81 the subject should be confined 20
actual happenings IN Logan or 10 snow
that 10 was fcar from the reported IN
vasion into the mining camps hy the
deputy shcrins that prompted the MINI
istcr 70 take mp arms
Frank Duty. % Blocton. Mingo Coun-
o.. testified that he had been in Logan
County shortly before no marcH ana
had bccn beaten Up" hy man hc
presumed was q deputy sheriff. becaut'
he advocated the system ~ tho union
fields as against that o. tho non-un.oa
territory.
Roth Nineo and Logan fields w0rk
on the eo-cailci "opcn shop basis.
The wi'nf g said further that be- had
been ordered 20 leave tho town o-
Logan hv tho man he supposed was "a
dcnu.v sheriff, because be- had been
"poupine his head Of" lie stated
also that any one who advocated union.
ism, would either cot his head knocked
or or he thrown into Jail in Logan.
The jury was excluded from the
room while Duty was cross-eNam.nea
On the subject IN order FOR the coui'
20 determine whether the matter wa.
relevar. 10 the case In hand.
I've are not trying tho Logan gf-
ton" tho court said. This case is noe
ike tho one Of William Blizzard whca
The defendant was being tried for tr.A-
SON"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-16
372,lO0 Prisoners
Arraigned in City
Courts During 1921
Chief Magistrate McAdoo's
Report Shows Increase of
I3I. 600 Over Number
Arrested in Year 1917

The report Of Chief Magistrate Will
liam {. McAdoo for the year 1921, is
sued yesterday. presents figures on ar
rests and arraignments for the five
year period from 1917. Il shows the
number Of persons arraigned in magis-
trates' courts last year TO have in
creased nearly $4,000 over the total
for 1917. The 1917 arrangements
reached 24i,i35 ard those OF 1921
372,iOO.
TIE total fines collected for 1921
amounted TO nearly 100000 more than
they did in 1917. tho total in 1921 being
Si.234.505.50. Arrests for intoxication
are given for the ten-year period from
1912 and show a marked falling of in
1918 from 1917. The number OF in
toxication arrests IN 1921 was e,I25,
as compared with $50 for 1870, b,651
Tor 1919 and 1924 for 1918. The 1917
arrests totaled 1882.
The report reads in part:
There has been a substantial in
crease in the number Of arrangements
for dismeanor, from 42,027 in 1918 TO
70 ,095 in 1920 and 10 bs,392 IN ls<l'
Assaults. as misdemeanors, sent TO
the Court Of Special Sessions increased
from 1882 in 1920 20 2.6s Pin 1921.
"A marked change in the methods
Of prostitution is shown by the fact
that during the last five years com
plants for keeping disorderly houses
Of the old fashioned type have gone
down from 176 in 1917 TO 20 in 1921.
The type Of house represented in this
report is almost unknown at present
'The tables for felonics are very in
teresting and instructive and. singu-
lar 70 say, without regard to the in
crease in the population. the number OF
persons arralgned on these serious
charges does not show any marked
increase until 1921, when It jumped
from 1873 cases in 1921 10 27,709 IN
1921
"Felonious assault runs pretty even
since 1911, and the same is true Of
burglary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-16
Belmar Homes Robbed;
CarusO Gift Is Stolen
Residences of Z. II. Lewis and
DIR. VI. +. Delorme Looted
of $4,000 i'm Jewels

ASBURY PARK, y. j.. June l5.-The
home Of Z. K. Lewis, treasurer OF the
Metropolitan Opera Company. at Lake
Drive. Belmar. was robbed on Tuesday
night of $1,000 worth Of jewelry, in
Guiding a present 20 Mrs. Lewis from
Enrico Csruso. and the residence OF
Mr.. NJ. F. Delorme. across the street.
was plundered OF 81 900 in jewels. The
police to-day asked for complete lists
Of the stolen articles. These will be
furnished tomorrow and sent broad
cast throughout the state.
On Tuesday evening Mrs. Lewis, who
opened her summer home only q few
weeks ago, coming from her residence
at 10 Woodruff Avenue, Brooklyn, en-
tertained several guests at cards. The
burglars gained entrance 10 second
story window. The jewels were in Mrs.
Lewis's room. Many were gifts. from
opera singers. and the most highly
prized one was from Caruso.
The men apparently went directly
across the street TO the summer home
Of DR.. Delorme who lives at 1856 Gin
ton Avenue, Brooklyn. There they
climbed the porch 70 window. and
took the jewelry, which was on dress
ing table
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-16
Dr'ggsCortoon on HongmgFIa
ot'rs Controversy on Patriotism
'. Leuers Commend and Others Condemn the
W.T. rr"st Advice, the Question Being Raised as TO
"hether the Field Should Be at Left or Right

Since Briggs cartoon illustrative n
INC proper way 10 hang flags on FLAG
Day' The Tribune has received rumef.
Gus letters and so has MI Briggs. the
writers Of some condemning hi, instrue.
lions and the writers Of others com.
merdine him.
Hts instructions were TO hang n.
nag either vertically or horizontally.
with tho field in the upper right corner
from the point Of view Of the person
within the building displaying the fac
\ man who has seen twelve years mill.
tary service and says. moreover. that
on one occasion when such a dispute
arose he wrote "to Washington" 70 set.
tle II. says that he was advised a,
follows:
a fac when draped upon building
front must always be with the field 10
tho right as you face II. when hung
horizontally the field should be at the
left as you face IT,"
This view is held By another wro
bases his opinion on the fact that the
hem always should be toward the build.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-16

Cuglielmo Marconi. pioneer IN the
sc;ence of air communication. will ar
rive here to-day from Southampton on
his Yacht Electra, after a tip Of TWEEN
ty-thrce days across me A'Ian.ie
riven over entirely to wireless expert
" The inventor, whose scientific setiv-
ity tends to the belief that radio com
nynication may be established eventu-
aiiy with Mars, said by radio yest 1:o,sy
- q special message to The Associated
press that he had yet received no com
nunication from that planet. He de-
"isrod he had no sensational announce
ment to make and expected to arrive
in this port to-day. o,
Marconi left Southampton Nay 20 on
The Electra 10 visit this country and
i I"s before the Institute Of Radio
Engineers sos and the Institute of Elestri !,
cal Engineers on Radio TelegTsphy.
On the run across the Atlantic the in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-16

ing. and that manufacturers make flags
20 that only when 30 hung will he
hem be inside.
Mr.. Briggs obtained his Information
from an a>sertising man deeply inter
cstcd IN the question who has been In
communication with the War Depart
ment on the subject. From him Mr
Briggs learned that tho flag should be
hung from a window with the field ~
the right Of the person hanging IL and.
consequently. at the left as viewed
from tho street
This information was confirmed last
night by an officer OF the regular army
at Governors Island. The fac was
displayed on house. he said. as
coat.of.arms formerly was diIplayod
on a castle In the latter instance
the place Of honor was the right. or
dexter, side Of the shield from the
point OF view Of the occupant OF the
castle.
In the case OF the hse. the officer
said. tho same holds true. The field
should be in the place II honor, on the
right. from the point OF view Of the
man within the house. II IA mis- flag
and his house and the point Of view
OF others is immatorial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-16
Slayer Going
TOChairDives
AT Third Rail
Giant. With Deputy Hand
cuffed to Him, Fights 2
for Freedom Upon the
Tracks to Sing Sing
Women Grow Hysterical
Prisoner. After Being Sub
dued. Faces Exccuiioner.
Riding i'm Same Auto

John Soesroda. twenty.eight years
Ola. q giant. sentenced 10 death ycster-
day NJ Batavia for a murder committed
In Gcncscc County caused panie
among passengers awaiting local
train At Harmon yesterday when he
made a desperate dash Tor freedom.
Socsroda was on his way n Sing
Sins IN charge Of Sheriff David Garrett
and Deputy John McNish
The Batavia officials, with ,hei- pri'-
oncr. changed from through tain nj
Harmon 20 take local for Sing sing.
Accompanying them was John Hubert
state cxccutioner. also on his way 10
Sing Sing 70 oficiate in the execution
NJ William Bell. negro clectroeu'ed
last night. Deputy McNish was hand
cuncd to Soesroda. VINO was an IRON
mouldcr and very strong.
Lcsrs Without Warning
Tho deputy and his prisoner sat SIDE
by side on bench near ono end Of me
station platform. Nearby stood 9h'I,"
Garrett, carrying a bag "hloh ~"
n.nod Soesroda's belongings.
Without warning Soesroda maze
dive for the tracks. Deputy McN
tried TO stop him. but the huge BULK
az tho prisoner and his desperate pnr'
nose placed the official AZ a disadVah-
,aee McNish was whipped OF his f.oi
and dragged 10 tho railway tracks of
his maraclci wrist. Socsroda IN
frenzy whipping tho Under Sherih 5
body from side 10 side. apparently on
an effort 10 break tho chains OF his
handcufs. McNish was being thrcshed
about within a few inches Of tho thiTd
rail when Sheriff Garrett, recovering
from his first surprise. threw himself
ON Soosroda. Rampercd by tho WEIGHT
az NoNish. the giant convict sway,a
and fell. an three men hghtng Tor
their lives against contact with the
deadly rail.
Crazy Inspiration
Sovcrai women waiting on tho sta
zion pla,form screamed Historically.
core OF men tried 10 aid the officers
in controlling their prisoner ne
local police station was notified by
telephone and rcinforcements were fur-
nisbod. When they arrived Soesroda
had boon subdued. he said the at
tempt 10 escape had been a Gravy
lnspiration" and he knew all the time
it was useless.
Hubert. the executioner, " no was
,bscn. during the struggle. rode from
Ossininr station 20 Sing Sing prison
I'm the same taxicab with the Batavia
officials and their prisoner. Sing sins
officials said IL was tho first time HUI,
bert had over faced man sentenced
20 execution until his entrance into
ttc death chamber.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-16
Kciths agreed TO Split
Profit. Shubert Tesiifies
SAYS - Ill for Million His In
lc-'s- We're To BE Pro.
tied in Syracuse

Slntl. .f. June ij Testimony 81
Law. o. ui preliminary arrange
MGR .s. -.e erection n the million
do.Ia- ooh building here was given
az Co. ~ trial ~ the suit Of
the sfuNef. uicgillr interests against
T.. A. tih., lead OF the Keith enter
Prise. .l -.--fcr 81 0n0. 900 0s hair n
ih' f..N-s g. ihc playhouse since D.
rrt bgs.
Attended nr an assistant and s'c-
ncgI phcr a-d with messenger boy
ruff - in arl out Of tho courtroom
while he was on the rtand. leo Shubort
ran bis New FORK theatrical enterprise
from the courtroom during the day.
Shgbcrt was The fret witrcse called %
tell of the alleged oral agreement bc-
tween himself and p. r. Keith and Paul
Keith. both deceased Because OF this
practically every question put 10 Shu-
bert was challenged by the defense.
Shuhcri related how hir company
controlled the Grand Opera House
here and booked Keith vaudeville. d.
vidirr Profits and losses In conf't-
Grafton 81 carceillnr The Keith con-
tract. he maintained his interests were
- share equally IN tho profits from
tho n,w Keith thcator.
The trial will be continued to-mor-
row.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-16
No Signals From Mars Yet,
Radios Marconi, Due To-day

ventor has been listening FOR signals
from Mars. He has expressed the BE-
lief that it is possible to receive com
munication from Mars and agrees win
the theories held on this possibility by
Director Baillaud Of tbs Paris ObservA-
Several months ago Msreoni picked
up signals with a wave length Of l6o,-
600 meters. These. he said, were long
or than any ever encountered on ms
earth. Although he admitted that they
might have come from some place on
this earth, he believed also that they
might have come from Mars.
The fact that Mars is now near rs
closest point to the earth prompted the
wireless wizard 10 set out on his SLOW
iournev across the Atlantic in the hope
that he might pick up somethin govt
Of the ether that might show definitely
II communication with Mars is posi-
Bile.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-16

Elmore Kelseh, testified that Mr.
Thomas had paid him $500 10 Trans
Up" Mrs. Thomas His testimony was
corroborated BY william Burke, Who
said he was present AZ meeting be-
tween Kelsch and his employer At. the
Yale Club. Al which Mr.. Thomas urged
the chauffeur TO frame Mrs Thomas
and offered him $500 Is he wogli
do 50.
Chauffeur Recants Bride Story
I'm his sfBdavit, verified August a.
1921" said Justice J. Addison Young
in his decision granting new trial IN
the ease, Burke nov states that thn
testimony was wholly false ard IN
true"
The first trial, started IN June. 1921,
resulted in a verdict in hrs. Thomas
favor, owing almost ostireiy. II IS be-
leved, % the jury's Dslisf that Kelsch
had lured his employers wife into
false position % gain $1,000. Follow
ing the verdict Mrs. Thomas started q
suit for separation. alleging cruelty on
the part Of her husband IN trying n
ruin her reputation. That action vas
never brought 10 trial.
Except for the evidence that the cor
roborati0r OF Kelsch's story was false,
the evidence = the trial which ended
yesterday was much the same a. AZ
the first trial. Christopher Nswstadt,
proprietor 81 the Bedford Avenue Hoo
tel. in Brooklyn. testified that Mrs.
Thomas an Kelsch bad a room IN hit
hotel in November, 1920, and that h.
had looked through the keyholc ard
seen thin in H.
A maid employed ~ the hotel and
soveral other witnesses corroborstcd
his testimony. Mrs. Thomas made no
defense.
SIR. and Mrs. Thomas we're married
in Chicago February 4. 1919. Mrs.
Thomas has Two children By former
fr4rri40o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-16

those companies BY giving Evans l.SoO
shares Of undorwriting?' asked ths
counsel.
The stock might have been sold 70
him without that" the witness replied.
you generally give underwriting
fees 10 men who can sell the securi.
ties?' the examiner queried.
We don't offer them 10 ones who
cannot market them smiling observed
the witness.
Just Gets His Profit
Now the favored class Of under
writers, like Mr.. Evans, isn't il a fact
that what is agreed with him is this:
that he guarantees that the syndicate
will sell his stock, and IL he can sell
the stock TO his companies he does not
have 70 take any OF y at all, he just
gets the profit
Eyes, that is correct replied OIL
colt.
How much profit did Mr.. Evans take
on this occasion for having underwrit-
ten that his companies would take the
stock -
Il think he got $500" the witness
answered.
This was typical Of the numerous
deals submitted by the attorney and
in which figured the names. in sddi-
tion 10 that Of Mr.. Evans. Of Lewis l..
Clarke, director Of the Home Insur-
ance Company and president Of the
American Exchange National Bank;
Charles l.. Tyner. vice-presidcnt Of
the Home Insurance Company; George
". Reynolds. a director Of the Con-
tinontal Fire Insurance Company. and
an official OF the Continental Com
mcrcial National Bank Of Chicago;
William J. Matheson. another director
Of the Continental Fire Insurance
Company; Henry F. Noyes. director
Of the Home Fire Insurance Company,
and Daniel F. Reid. William Wood
ward and George W. DAWSON. oil d.
reetors Of the Continental company.
Proiited In Sugar Cane Stock
In tho case Of the Cuba Sugar Cane
Company IL was shown that Mr.. Evans
had made a profit Of Sl9.S72, while the
three companies in which he was in
tsrested had 70 sell the stock pur-
chased indirectly from the sugar cane
syndicate at a loss OF 100000.
Mr.. Evans said that some of the
statements made by witnesses were not
true. He didn't indicate just where
the errors were. admitting that he
made a profit Of $l9,S72 out Of his
connection with the syndicating Of the
stock and that his company likely"
lost S220,ss9
"Now. is IL not fact then that the
stock bought by these companies was
syndicate stock that you, as q syndi-
cate member. were interested in SELL
my" shot out Mr.. Untermyer.
81 don't know replied Mr.. Evans,
Did you not give the orders for the
purchase Of this stock
81 don't think so. II was done
through the finance department.
But YOU are the man who guides
them" came back the attorney.
II am the responsible head, ad-
mitted the insurance man.
you are the responsible man for
these transactions? continued Nh
Untermyer.
"Yes. But one vote in our finance
committee prevents purchase Of any
The hearings will be continued this
morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-16
Thomas Turns
Tables on Wife;
Wins Divorce
Attorney Who Accused His
Chauffeur Gets Decree
Lost i'm the First Suit
whom Witness Recanis
Bride Frame.Up Untrue
Man Who Had Corroboratcd
Story Of Conniyance Ad.
miis Testimony Was False

Abel Carey Thomas. an attorney OF
? Rector street. obtained ninterlocu'
tory decree OF divorce osterday from
Justice Socger IN the Supreme Court
in White Plains IN the second trial 81
his suit. Testimony given at the first
trial that Mr. Thomas had paid his
chauffeur $4,000 for evidence for a
divorce had been declared false by the
corroborating witness.
Mr.. Thomas lives at the Yale Club.
His wife. Edna Waddell Thomas. has
homes in Yonkcrs and Ridgewood. y.
j. She formerly was on the stage and
was divorced twice from a previous
husband, julius Epstein, Of Colorado
Al the original trial o. Mr. Ihoma .
divorce action his former chauffeur
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-16
SLAYER of Grocer Executed
DOC. I'm Innocent" Says Bell
as He Sits i'm Chair

William Bell. negro slayer Of Milton
seheer. grocer. Of Corona, l. l., was
electrocutcd last night at sing sing
prison. Bell entered the death cham
Der at 1904 and was dead at az.
While sitting in the chair Bell said 70
DR.. Amos Squire. prison physician, who
stood near him;
doe, I'm innocent ,<
wear On April 30. 1921. he and negro
mpanion entered seheer's store IN
tent on robbery. When Seheer crap
nled one OF the men the other shot him.