davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-20
LAW AND ORDER
HAVE NO PLACE

BELFAST. May o0.-After wild night
of incendiarism, the border Is experience
Ing another week end reign Of terror.
Police barracks at Antrim were blown
up. Attacks were made at Glenarm and
Carnlough.
One man was killed and one wounded.
Ono Of the largest garages in the city
was fred at daybreak.
Sim Feiners today crossed from Ty-
rome and fired Sahne's castle, ancestral
home Of Lord ONeill. at Antrim.
Villagers rescued both Lord aud Lady
O'Neill The castle was gutted.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-20
$24O,0OO FOR
LAWYERS FEES
Accounting for Large Part Of
Havana Bank Loot.

HAVANA, May 2o-Hermann Upmann,
whose bank recently failed. has been held
In bail Of $4,000 cash and $1,000, 600 in
well established securities, to answer
charges in connection with the failure
His brother Albert was absolved and
released uneonditionally
At the preliminary hearing. Hermann
Upmann denied the statement that he had
spent more than $1.O0O,000 in Washington
in connection with recovering seized
property from the alien enemy property
custodian. He said he spent so40O00 for
lawyers fees and other expenses.
A temporary liquidation board which
has been appointed will require several
weeks to audit the banks books.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-20

US, and we helped each other ill out the
applications,
Next the clerk was going to get Us
married back the way we were at nrst,
and we had the hardest kind Of a time
getting everything Strengthened out /
was almost afraid she was going to get
me married to Roy and the girls to each
other, but finally the applications got
by In proper form. And we are mighty
well satisfied. all four Of us. ! was
talking on the phone to Roy a littlS
while ago and he said he was happtr
than l am. but I'll bet he isn't You
are happy and satisfied. aren't you
Maude?'
Il certainly am" Mrs. Green No. /,
now Mrs. Sanders No. ., answered. II
may have been Green yesterday, but l
am Sanders now"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-20
Escaped Thief
Shot FLeeinq
Near RObber4

CHICAGO, May 20-Adam Prochowski,
known as the "chloroform burglar" was
shot and killed early today as he fed
from an attempt to rob the homo Of
Henry A. Blair. traction magnate.
Procohowski, who escaped from Joliet
penitentiary two months ago, became
famous for his method Of chloroforming
his victims and proceeding to ransack
homes at leisure
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-20
BING!

POLO GROUNDS, NEW YORK.
May c0.-Babe Ruth came ont from
behind baseball bars here this after
noon. More than $4,000 fans gath
cred to see him.
Ruth appeared in q brand new uni
hrm and drew . tremendous ovation
as he walked across the field with
Meusel.
In batting practice he clouted two
over the right field fencc and went
back to the bench with broad suni1o
ON his face. & u
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-20

signal and working his mouth vigorously
4nothe Indianapolis artist, DR.. L. f.
Hbdgin OF the city board Of health, drew
an interested throng with his large.
hand made, Wild and ferocious looking
fly, with its long legs in the sources Of
filth and disease and It's horrible mouth
on the babys milk bottle. TO make the
lesson more impressive, the D. I. variety
of green snakes twine themselves around
the fly monsters legs and emerge from
the contaminated milk.
Near by stand two kinds Of homes, the
healthy one. with its grassy lawns, ten
mis- court flowers and general air Of
Continued on Page Two.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-20
1000 POLICE
TO FIGHT GANG
Extra Judges and Funds Are
Asked for Warfare on
Terrorism.

CHICAGO, May 20.-One thousand
new police to fight the battle against
gangster terrorism, were demanded to-
day by the Chicago crime commission
and prosecutors.
In order to speed up work of
prosecution, four extra Judges were
planned and an expenditure Of 100000
additional yearly for additional States
attorneys.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-20
THIRD EFFORT
TO END STRIKE
Indiana Coal Operators EX.
tend Invitation to Mine
Workers.

TERRE HAUTE, May oO-For the
third time overtures Of the Indiana coal
operators toward bringing an end to the
mine strike through a separate State
wage agreement have failed John
Hessler, president Of District IL, United
Mine Workers, today stated he would
decline the latest invitation of Phil H.
Penna. secretary of the Indiana Bitumin-
Gus Coal Operators Association, to a
joint conference
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-20
I.W. LAWYER
TO FIGHT FOR
IS SLACKERS
Makes First Move to Prevent
Deportation of Bill Hay
woods Prison Mates.

CHICAGO, May 20.-The first move In
q concerted fight to prevent deportation
of the ninety five conscientious objectors
and slackers sent to Leayenworth Prison
with big Bill" Haywood, former l. w.
W. chieftain, was started today.
Attorney Otto Christen, counsel for
the I. W. w. defense committee appeared
before Judge George T. Page, In United
States District court, and asked writs of
habeas corpus in behalf of John Avila,
Herbert Mailer, John Oates and Petrc
Negro, who were released from Leaven-
worth Sunday and Immediately arrested
by immigration Inspectors. Deportation
warrants have been issued for the four.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-20
Neck and Neck Race
for Oregon GOvernO,

PORTLAND. Ore. May 20.-Cbarles
E. Hall, Federated Patriotic Society
secretary, and Governor Olcott anti
Klux klan standard bearer. ran neck
and neck for the Republican guberna-
toriai nomination. Incomplete returns
from seven counties showed Olcott lead
ing by 2o4 votes. The vote was: .Olcott,
n 500; Hall. q. Zoe.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-20
Murders Aunt
Who Obtained
His Release

CHICAGO, May 2o.-Armed citizens and
police combed the south side today for
Thomas Mahaney who murdered his
aunt, Mrs. Elizabeth Williamson. by cut
ting her throat with a razor. Mahaney
was released from the Dunning Asylum
here few weeks ago OF plea of Mrs.
Williamson that he was harmless and
needed the care Of relatives.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-20
Asks Release
to Wed Girl
He Had Shot

NEW YORK. May 2o.-vincent Licardi,
20, through his attorney, today asked
and received bail in Essex Market Court
In order that he might marry Margaret
Polanti, IS, whom he shot and wounded
May s, when she spurned his matrimonial
offers After shooting Miss Polanti, LII
cardi turned the revolver upon himself.
The marriage ceremony will be per-
formed within a few days.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-20
TONIGHT
siding DR.. Lafayette Page.

Presiding DR.. Lafayette Page.
Vics Chairman n. Neiser. FIT.
Wayne; J. =. Oliver. South Bend Ernest
q. Alden, Terre Taute.
- 30 +. NJ
Motion Pictures Under direction of In
diana Board Of Indorsers Of Photo
Plays.
Music Newsboys Band.
Setting up Exercises Boy Scouts.
Camp Fire Scene-Boy Scouts.
Health Games-Boy Scouts
Retreat Ceremonial-Boy Scouts
Address-4Ehe Riley Memorial" Frede-
rick Il. Scbortemier.
Cello Solo-M Miss Hugell
Readings Riley Poems, VIII Hough,
Greenfield.
Drum Corps-B0y Scouts.
Motion PictureS-Under direction of In
dlana Board of Indorschrs OF Photo
Plays.
Patronesses - Members of Junior
Lea que, Mrs. Barrett Moxley, chairman.
sunday
Exhibits Open-No program
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-20
Argument on Gas
Rate Boost Heard

Oral argument on n petition to vacate
the order of the Indiana public service
commission granting the Citizens Gas
Company rase in price from 60 cents to
90 cents was postponed by agreement to-
day in Superior Court, Room 5, until
Federal action is taken on the recent ad-
ditionaI increase.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-20
TIE UP SERVANTS,
FIRE MANSION

DUBLIN. May 20.-An armed band to-
day raided the mansion of Lloyd vaug-
han at Rosecren, County Tipperary, tied
up the servants aud fred the house. The
servants escaped. The structure Is a
total loss.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-20
Woman, Struck by
Auto, Slightly Hurt

Mrs Rosa Hulvey. 45, 241 West New
York street, was badly bruised today
when she was struck while crossing the
street at Capitol and Indiana avenues, by
an automobile driven by F. Fl. Rupert,
GOT East Thirtieth street According to
witnesses the accident was unavoidable.
Mrs. Hulvey was taken home.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-20
Timer Is Injured
in 15-FOOt Plunge

Fred Gordon, 27. living at the Y NJ
c. A.. timer. suffered serious injuries
when he fell from a ladder at 222 West
Fifteenth street today. Gordon was re,
pairing gutter on the house when the
ladder slipped from under him. He fell
fifteen Feet. He was taken to thakcs
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-20
Lads Leg Broken
in Auto Accident

Walter Owens, 4, Of 1888 Hoyt avenue,
suffered a broken leg when he was
struck by an automobile driven by Roy
Fisher, 1884 Minnesota street. The acci-
dent occurred In front OF the boys home.
He was taken to the city hospital.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-20
Hotel Guests i'm Panic
From Fire in Store

MUNCIE, Ind, May 20.-Guests at khe
Kirby Hotel here were in a panic When
fire threatened the destruction of the
Eastern Woolen Mills Company'S store.
The stock and fixtures of the store were
damaged approximately $1,000. Hhe cause
of the fire Is unknown.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-20
SENTENCED FOR CONTEMPT.

Clarence La Mount, negro, TIT Indiana
avenue, was sentenced to serve two days
in Jail for contempt Of court today In
Circuit Court by Harry o. Chamberlain
The negro failed to obey a summons
which was served on him May 10 to ap-
pear for the hearing in a case In which
he was the defendant
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-20
IRISH AGREE
TOCOALITION
GOVERNMENT
Warning Factions to
Divide Places in
Ministry.
HEATED DEBATE
De Valera and Collins
Finding Common
Ground.
HEATED DEBATE
BAM!

DUBLIN, May 20.-The solemn
dignity OF . Sinn Fem court at Null
linger was broken today when de-
fendant and plaintiff decided to settle
their troubles personally with their
dukes" During the excitement that
followed, tho judges decided that
their dignity could be preserved else
where. 1t fs reported that they made
good time out of the courtroom.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-20
HANDS OFF

WASHINGTON, May 2O.-President
Harding will keep "hands orr tho
enactment Of "bonus'' legislation by
the Senate. 1t was stated today by
Administration Senators who have
discussed II with him at tho White
House this week.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-20

Tho square In
stead Of the tri-
anglo figured in
the martial affairs
of Leroy Green
and his new wife,
Beatrice. pictured
above.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-20
WEATHER

Fsreeast for Indisdapolis and vicinity
Tor the twenty-fgur hours ending I
p. M, Sunday, NAY n:
Generaliy fair tonight and Sunday
moderate temperature
EOURLY TEMPERATURES
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-15
Ell oRGULLo Y LA vAN1DAD
continuation de la pag. y

El aqua We al primero con desprecio
y 10 entrega la corriente, pero acoge
y guarda la segunda en- su seno.
GVeis esos hombres que, habiendo he
reiado un apellido oscuro, le dieron bri
llo y 10 hicieron celebre? Esos represen-
tan el Orgullo. fauE
Iveis aquellos que, herederos de un
apellido ilustre, lejos de honrarlo, 10
leslustran con sus gestos pedsntesocs
con que 10 exhiben? Esos son los repre-
sentantes de la vanidad, quienes Green
que Ell apellido ilustra al hombre, cuando
es ell hombre quien ilustra su apellidc.
FL orgullo es noble: la vanidad plebe-
va. Aquel es I'm timbre: la otra una ma
crla. FL orgullo es un gesto: la vanidad
una mueca La mueca provoca la risa:
ell gesto inspira respeto.
T. Brancho ALBoNoz.
Febrero 1922.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-15
Las poeSIas completes deIDr. R. deIva|Io

FL distinguido cabalero y excelente
amigo don Rafael del Vale zeno, ha te-
nido la cortesia de enviarnos un elem
plar de la hermosa obra 'Poesias Com
pletas'' del ilustre poeta portorrique-
10 doctor Rafael del Vale, padre aman
tie Y carifoso de don Rafael del Vale
Zeno.
No es nuestra intenci6n hacer un jul
clio crftico de las bellisimas eomposicio
nes poeticas--del nalogrado estro del
doctor del Vale, EN- estas reducidas II.
meas, y 81 exponer sencilamente la gran
importancia que para nuestra bibliote-
GA crdolla tiene la recopilaci6n de todas
Jas poesias de aQuel erudito, professional
y poeta, que pas6 por la vida entonando
en- su Ira inspirada las canciones opti.
Gnistas de la realidad del mundo de Ia
patria. 81
Ell doctor Rafael del Vale fue un
poeta viriI; jam&s tuvo l&grimas su Ii
ra, su optimis1ls era hijo de la realidad
Patricia siempRe, comprendi6 no obs.
tante cuan peqneha era su patria, y nc
por ESQ sinti6 en- Ell alma ell desengano
Era un cantor srtil, a ratos ingenuo y
a veces vigoroso; v asi todas sus poesias
estan saturadas de una ilosofia sana y
verdadera. Su lira,ga medida que el item
po iba pasande y su alma iba Siendo me.
nos sensible agaos desengahos, producia
poesias mas encantadoras y sutiles. E.
ilustre bardo desaparecido, aunque era
enemigo del modernisno, pues la poesfa
EN- aquellos tie1npos no era tai modernis
mo, gustabale. conversar con todos los
jovenes, a quienes corregia indicaba
Ell canlino de la perfection. Los conse
jos de este poeta clasico fueren siempre
mobiles y sinceros, y no pocos j6venes
que sc enorgullecian de su amistad apren
dieron mucho de aquel espiritu lumino.
so, al que siempre ilunlinaba ell amor q
la Belleza.
Una de las poesias mas vibraIiSes
que public6 en- vida Ell insigne poeta
fu6, sin duda aIguna, su canto a la ban
dera, de la que nos complacemos en- re.
producer estas estrofas:
mo vengo yo cual timido colono
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-15
Ell MuNDO
Ell sENADoR BoRAH DENUNCIA A
LA OPINION PUBLICA INGLEsA EN-
TAI SENTIDo


WASHINGTON, febrero g.. Los 60
biernos europeos ''respaldados por in
tereses fnancieros poderosos en- ambos
lados del Atlantico no consideran que
La deuda extranjera de once mil milo
mes de d6lares los Estados Unidos Sc
'ra pagada nunca'', segin declare hoy
en- Ell senado Ell senador republican, Bo-
rah, al atacar ell p-oyecto de ley sobre
consolidation dc la deuda por Ell gobier-
no.
Borah asegur6 que la question en- el
extranjero no era de pago sino de pos
posici6n hasta que la deuda Sc cancelara
'totalmente, hizo constar que no le da-
ria su aprobaci6n al proyecto menos
que Sc adoptaran enmiendas limitando
los poderes de la comisi6n de consoHda
cion.
Ha habido apelaciones para ell apoyo
regular" agrog6 Borah, pero estas
no me inquietan. Yo siempre estoy 'sre.
gular'', pero votare contra ell proyecto
tai como Sc encuentra redactado ahora.
Asegur6 que ell tnico 1ugar donde Sc
hablaba de pago de la deuda extranje-
ra era en- los Estados Unidos. ''En las
cancillerias- -arguy6-entre los banQue-
ros y en- Ia vida industrial de Europa,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-15

Que por innoble adulaci6n Sc hulnilla
IA DOLLAR tembloroso La rodilla
Jamas dob1ada ante ell fugor del trono"
Bien sabe Dios que indomito y altivo
Luchando hubiera en- desigual pelea
Para obtener por unica presea
La independence de mi hogar nativo''
FL doctor Rafael del Vale fue un
gran poeta. Hoy su obra "Poesias Com
Ipletas" viene enriquecer las bibliote
Gas nativas, donde siempre Sc recuerda
con admiration los versos brillantes del
maIogrado vate.
Ell MUNDo agradece al distinguidc
amigo don Rafael del Vale Zeno ell elem
plar valioso que contiene las "Poesfas
Completas'' de tan ilustre bardo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-15
Europa no piensa pagar los on
&c mil millones de d6lares que
debe a Estados Unidos

Sc considera que la deuda nunca sera
Ipagada. La question tinica en- ese lado
del Atlantico es la posposici6n, no ell
pago. Europa presiente que la mente
pIbilca de los Estados Unidos accedera
en- defnitiva Ia saba medtda de can
cellar las deudas. Los periodistas de Lon
dres ailn estan diciendo que es dema-
siado pronto para esperar que los Es-
tados Unidos den por canceladas las deu
das", mientras nunca discuten su pago.
La prensa britannica refeja la opinion
pIblica en- ell extranjero''.
Borah admiti6 que solo un peri6dico
de Londres alegaba que Inglaterra debia
pagar sus dsudas los Estados Unidos.
Los otros-continuo- en-
un silencio revelador discuten Sc pos
ponga su pago."
FL Senador hizo hincapi6 en- que 6l ha
bfa votado por el prestamo de ese di-
nero a los Aliados.
Fue presentada por el senador John
son de California, en- La cual Sc provefa
cue los acuerdos que Sc celehraran con
los. gobiernos extranjeros respecto al
reembolso del pasivo a los Estados Uni
dos deberian ser ratihcados por Ell Ssna
do antes de hacerse Electives.
Los dirigentes republicanos miran el
voto sobre la enmienda como la prueba
de la fuerza de la oposici6n 6 indican
que Ia ley sera aprobada.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-15

RAFAEL CABALLERo.- vENDo
rsvistas y peri6dicos de- Pusrts 9iss
y de loa Egtados Ugidos. Aeeptr
2eenel&H, DreGrsnao toda aIaaa de-
earanti2. Box AIS, Dayam6n, :
@ AdVt.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-03-02
FEMALE BOOZE
MAKERSATA TASK
Thomas Officers Find Their Re-
sistance Hard To Combat
One Slips Up

THOMASVILLE, March 2.-Offi-
GERS after contraband rum are meet
ing with feminine resistance that is
hard to combat. The county police
man was attacked by two white wo-
men in recent raid and while one
fought him the other managed to
break up most of the liquor jugs. One
was emptied while in the officers
possession, the woman using her
teeth to extract the cork.
City police flushed a Thomasville
black tiger recently and the owner
started in breaking up housekeeping
with hatchet. She got everything
that looked like it might contain Ii
quor, but Inadvertently left little in
a glass which had recently been pour
ed out for customer. She is in limbo.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-03-02
SPENT MONEY
With Ia FIRMS
Henry Stanheld Wins TiInes-Re-
corder's SIS Prize For Pur-
chase Record Sale Day

Henry Stanfield wins the $5 prize
offered by the Times-Recorder for
purchases on. Golden Rule sale day
at the largest number of stores par
ticipating in the sale. He reported
spending money as follows:
Tillman & Brown, shoes.
Pinkston's, shoes.
Walkers Millinery, hats.
Mi2e & Co, lard.
Bragg's market, meat.
Harris Grocery Co., eggs.
Piggly Wiggly, soap.
L. w. Rogers Co., sugar.
Miss Tillman, hat.
Howell's Pharmacy, music.
Model Bread Co., cakes.
Gatewood, CogdeIl Hardware CO..,
knife.
Sparks Grocery Co., tobacco.
Rylander theater, movie tickets.
No entries were made for the
vehicle coming the longest distance
to the sale and for the vehicle bring
ing the largest number of colored
people. Other prize awards were am
nounced yesterday.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-03-02

drug has proved its power to inhiblt
imaginations and prevent the patient
from telling anything but the truth.
''1he method CT administering
truth serum is entirely different
from the technique advised for the
administration of scopolamin to IN
ducc twilight sleep.
Stronger doses can be admins
tered for mind tests. The woman in
childbirth is safest when a condition
known as amncsia has been induced.
Deeper Sleep.
"But in dealing with criminal
deeper sleep, known as analge-
sia, must be brought ABOUT.
In making tests important ques-
tions should not be presented until
memory tests convince the operator
that the patients mind is in a re-
ceptive mood.
Further, to insure absolute re-
! liability, the patient may be given
few whiffs of choloform, the anes-
thesia being carried far enough to
prevent possibility of. the patient
feigning.
Il want to emphasize that scopola-
min is harmless. The United States
Pharmacopeia says there's not on
record single death from it's use.
The tests ! am making are intend
ed to permit humane means Of un-
| raveling the intricate details of crime
to the end sthat justice may be done
both to the accused and to the state.
A method of this kind cannot be
developed in day | did not give
my technique for the confinement of
women to the medical profession un-
til had delivered SIT women un-
der the influence of scopolamin.
Every detail must be carefully
studied before conclusions are drawn.
1t would be Of assistance to me if
every capable physician would assist
in these observations because we
shall need much data to study the
! problem in all its bearings.
| ask that al opinion be held in
I reserve until evidence proves or dis
proves the correctness of my theory,
| Copyright, 1929
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-03-02
SAYSFlICITIVES
Will APPEAR IN
NHLEY IN time
Defense Attorney Declares They
Are Not Now In Amy County
Touching Schley

That the five missing Schley coun-
ty men named in the murder war
rants growing out Of the recent
lynching Of Will Jones, negro, are
not now located in any county con
tiguous TO Schley, and that they will
voluntarily surrender "at the proper
time" was the statement made yes
terday to the Times Recorder by At
torney Zach Childers, chief counsel
for Bennie DeVane and Henry Har-
vey, the two under arrest Asked
what he meant by proper time,
whether it meant for the April term
of the Schley Superior court" he
declined to say, asserting that this
depended upon what the state does.
He would not say that he knew
where they are hiding. He indicated
that they were remaining away SO
as to avoid the intervening time un-
til court in Jail, and that they would
appear when wanted for trial.
Mr.. Childers went to Ellavillc last
evening to work with Judge e. j.
Hart, associate defense counsel, in
preparing for the preliminary trial
of Benny DeVane there Friday. So
Iicitor General julie FELTON, went to
Ellaville Tuesday and began work
on the ground in preparing the
states case for the hearing.
1t is taken for certain that the
state will bring out as little evidence
as is found possible to sustain its
case and make sure the binding of
DeVane over to the Superior court
so as not to reveal any more than
is possible 60 his opponents. The de
fense, also, it is believed, will be
content to draw but as much of the
states evidence as is possible with
out entering into any marked effort
to prove DeVang innocent and en-
titled to freedom 3at this time.