davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-18
Test f;es to Threats.

Amos q. Stanley. Of FdiTmOnt, told
o. miners picnic there. al when
be heard speeches b. Blizzard and
Kceney. rli7Hard. he testified, after
telling that union organizers trying TO
enter LnIan or Mingo counties were
met bv guImt n. who prevented them
from leaving ;hC trains. declared, III
YOU -: :" 90 : r,o' f-mI. 20 down
10 Logan county" this being about
ten days before the march began.
kceney. according 10 the witness,
called the governor "red.handed
murder i" said 500 men were under
arms n sou'hern West Virginia and
more aiming. that thcE werc gong
10 organize logan ard MinGu "Hun-
lies. and thGi l. they met with resist
ancc he could lot say what would
take place
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-18
MANY OHIO MAYORS
MAY Be OUSTED BY
DECISION OF COURT

Sns~:a! Dispatch 10 III" lnte'HS"H"er.
rolurbus. Ohio MAY lt.-iic". l..
Ofcs MAYOR 90 Youngstown. ANA nine
o:her independent; mayors OF "n'" cues
and villages may he dNpo7c" 10y an
nn.nior Of ;hc Ohlo supreme c"|rI
handed down today.
The MAYORS besides OleS arc
d & Rrace. Ccnnraut
" p. Cunningham. Girar".
Herbert H. Nogi. AaSS.i'"'.
F. y Fair. New Philadelphia.
g Y zimmerman. Euclid Village.
oliver D. Jackson, GARFIELD HeiEh'S'
y. Il. ''arrolh BEDFORD.
GUY MUshruSn. Schr.ng.
Walter =. Banning. New c"merS;own
|; is tho belief Of lawyers here that
r the opinion n question proves :" be
unaI law on iG" subject. quo war
-Ynfo" proceedings can he brought WIN
nc result ma. he suprcm" court wLI
have no choice h"; 20 ho.G the mayors.
names reycr appeared on tn" hh"o, ana
.na;. therefore. hey never received any
.otcs
The ho,d,ng attorneys say. must b"
made in cases OF Al mayors elected ms
independents in cities of moro han
900 population. rot having charter
provision to1 nomination Of candidates
by petition.
Il also applies 20 al other municipal
officials SO nominated and elected under
similar conditions.
Oles vas no, only elected mayor NJ
Youngstown &r;cr spectacular cam
oatgr. bu, has announced himself as an
nde pendent candidates for governor.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-18
Van Fleets Argument.

Mr Van Fleet. speaking for the de-
Tense motion devoted IN" greater part
81 his i.rGUmnn' 10 pointing ont what
Il" considered discrepancies between
jhn .rGictmor ;oUnl by the Logan
rDGC!r grand AIRY and the bill o? par
UUGlars fled ~ he prosecution coun.
lei in rcSpCHsi 10 a request by tho
jciCnGal; VII oh WIS one Of IN" open
.ng moves Of IN" rial here under a
change az 'CnGt.
He began by stating his belief that
tMc-e COULD be- no such thing as trca-
lun agairS. III state. which Is the
-n;.rge. in%,Turh as The stat" had
nnl, parcel %overoirnty. being lin
it,G undo: tho federal constitution, so
that. he COntcEded. il could have no
army AMI no CrCny. any enemy being
IN enemy OF tho federal government.
With wha, IL called general drag
net o. testimony" n" prosecution. he
said. had made no case Of treason and
had not proven in accord with legal
requirements any overt act of the de-
PENDANT.
Taking Up tho paragraph OF the bill
Of particulars which alleged that Biz
I1:d aided and directed the armed
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-18

length from various legal authorities.
including the decision in the Eurr case.
10 support his Interpretations OF trcasoo
iau.
Asked by Judge J. NJ. Woods to nan,a
The overt acts he believed had been
proved against Blizzard. Mr.. Belchef
aid 4 had been shown that he MARCHED
eway with the men from Ma.mat. thte
there was evidence Of one WitncLs thas
he started toward Logan nm Madison,
leading !; party q armed ~. and that
one witness said he Bau 03izzard DIS
.rihu:ing ammunition At Blair. Whit
Two or three others said that inmcdl-
ctclv after they saw Blizzard they saw
ammunition being passed around
IN answer 10 another question Mr..
Bclchcr said they made no effort to
show Blizzard was on the firing lire.
but contendcd II had been shown he
was among the fighting men. armed
and assisting and directing the mSn-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-18

Z uarchcrs in lcvync VA, BY furnish.
Ing them with amnyUaitiDn n!i:: y, par.
! Il Ina ting, being armed. n tic t"tties
near Blair with State military forces.
tic attorney argued that this was
mean ncless and AZ variance with the
language OF the Indictment which al
eyed that the fifty.three decfndantS
named therein. Of whom Blizzard was
! The first 10 bt tried. engaged in bat
Ties against the state forces. The only
evidence OF Billiards supplying am
munition or being active among the
fighting men, he argued, was that OF
on" witness. while the law required
two witnesses TO "thc Same overt act. >
NJ. Mason. the local man at the do
fcEsC counsel table, spoke for more
han an h0rI and a half. including a
r"'icw Of English and American trca-
>Cn Law from 1900 ND TO the present.
time. Whether the 'plutocratic an.
awhist" coal operators or the miners
who are struggling for maintenance
uf their legal rights" represented the
side Of Jaw would be the final issue
in the case. he declared. although per
haps it mirhi not % passed on by the
court o. by tie mrv
Attacks Treason Charge
Mr.. Houston insisted that an attempt
N nullIf% a proclamation "r the gov
crnor Net IN :" way involved the state
ron s'iru!.nm - >n>"r".gn;y could not
he construed ~ treason. lie also Sd d
that the to- inur,. -hnwcd threats 10
.r",=,s.'InaI" ihc sheriff uf Logan county
ard the governor but jailed attention
"a the fact that thrc" presidents OF The
tinted States had been assasSinaIed
aaI in no case had treason been charged
"ui only murder.
Against he r,aim that one OF the OBJ
icCtS Of the march wa 10 overthrow
martial law in Mineo county. Mr.. Hous
ton declared there never was martial
Law IT Mingo. He referred 10 the de-
ri:,iun OF the suprcm" court in n habcas
corpus case from that county, in which
I held that without tie military &C
UNity OF occupying forces there could
10 no martial law. and said that Il Sec-
ord proclamation by the governor DID
/ not declare martial law because that
could not be proclaimed 10 become Ct
f"Ctive in the future, while the proCia-
nat:on itself provided for enrolling nc
, military force in accordance with the
I >Gprcmc court decision.
lie also argued that the enrolled
militia there had gone out OF existence
~ the time OF the march and that the
| national guard company which sue
"ccded II was not engaged in military
. operations. % the supreme court de-
r:sion required.
{ Mr. Houston also advanced the dc
, tense contention that there were no
military forces in Logan county at tic
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-18

Hultel and Homer Wr.gh; w"rC found
Eu5:y OF Violating a rCStra.a.HE order
governing activities OF the l'a..cd Mine
Wu-h""s &C America by Judge McCIin-
IT, IN Federal court today. They were
hNci So and paro.!cd in III" custody
or tnei. counsel un:I The fines are paid
as ;.e.;hcg had sun c.cu; funds ~ pay
todly Judge MC'l.Ht.c divided the
costs. thc Gnvcrnm"n; to pay Cor the
prosecution and thr defendants to re
mburSc their Witnesses.
In passing judgment The court de-
cared mat the best way 20 obey N
ju"~;i,nS = TO tend 10 your own hus-
ness and let other people tend To
theirs"
WriCh: and Buitel were convicted o.
violating ;hc restraining order granted
operators in the kaaawha ne,ds recently
10 permit the Goa. operators :" operate
-" non.un:oa basis during the present
strike without interference from union
organizers.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-18

time %" the ircht!US. the mon who hcid
- i,rGcr hciuE r:crc'! civilians. he
,r'c:G"d. whom Crluuc, W. f.. tu-
n..:h~ had not auth6riiy 20 wear IN as
military forcer.
BclcnerB Argument.
Answering Mr.. Houston on Inc CUES
zion of martial law n MinCo county,
Mr. Bc,chcr declared th.t III another
hab"AS corpus case a!;cr the second
proclamation Of the governor, tho SUI
nrcmc court had held TIA; n military
force had been established. The stale :
contention wa. he Sriu. that once Il
had shown tn" conspiracy IN Joy var
;hc. overt &c; Of one ConSpirator was IN
lau tho act OF Them all.
Witnesses he declared. had testified
blizzard was at MArTct. whor" INC
march started. and = had b"cn proven
hy At least six witnesses he was 4;
blair while tho lighting in the noun
talns was proceeding. He. too. read n
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-18
TO SEEK COUNTY OFFICE

Another Martins Ferry man announc-
ID Yesterday that he Will he IL candidate
for county Once. Carl j. Lash former
ely engineer stated that he w!l III, u
declaration Of raudidacy :nr the Ec0ut'-
= can nomluat.ou for county surveyor
soon. He e expected to prove for
midab,e factor n the race.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-28
NJ CRAY EST INNATE
MAY Be OPPOSED

\ The proposal Of Governor McCray
that the legislature appropriate
81, 100000 toward the construction OF
the new reformatory at Pendleton
may meet with opposition from some
members of the assembly. The Gov
ernor announced some time ago that
he would ask for an appropriation Of
only S1.00009 but upon investiga-
ton he doubled his figures.
The measure to remove the re-
fornatory from Jacksonville when
it was presented At the 1921 session
met with considerable opposition.
although it was enacted. At that
time the statement was made as com
ing from administration sources that
with the amount appropriated then
and the sale neice. amounting to some
$500. 600 in all, the institution could
be built
If the appropriation bill should
not he enacted the State might find
itself in q position Of having a large
number of prisoners to keep and no
place to keep them. The State is
under contract to deliver the old re-
formatory property to Colgate and
Company. to which it already has
been sold. Without additional money
the new plant could not be finished.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-28
DEMOCRATS MAKE
PLANS FOR FEAST
Annual Editorial Banquet to Be
Held Feb. 8.

The annual mid-winter banquet Of
the Indiana Democratic Editorial AS
sociation will be held at the Riley
room of the Claypool Hotel the night
OF Feb. 8. The following speakers
were selected by the executive conf
m:ttee, which met at the Hotel Dens-
son today: Samuel NJ. Ralston, United
States Senator-elect; Thomas Taggarr,
Mrs John w. Kern and Meredith
Nicholson. John Heller of FIT. Wayne,
president of the association, will act
as POSTMASTER.
Two committees were named with
instructions to report at the business
session the morning OF Feb. 8. The
committee on resolutions was COM
posed of Lew Ellingham, Ft. Wayne;
oscar Cravens. Bloomington, and
Thomas Mccullough, Anderson.
Dale Crittenberger, Anderson; Oden
Baker, Noblesville, and M. M. Nc
Stops, Petersburg, were named On
the nominating committee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-28
STANDARD OIL
BOOSTS CAPITAL
Directors Meet to Declare Stock
Dividend.

The capital stock of the Standard
Oil Company of Indiana has been in
creased from SAC, 900, 900 to $3.50, OOO,-
600. according to notice filed in the
office of the secretary of State here
today. The shares have a par value
Of SIS each.
Directors Of the company were ex-
pected to meet at Chicago today for
the purpose of declaring a 700 per
cent stock dividend. OF the S140,-
900 authorized stock only S109.-
100000 is outstanding. making pos
sible such a dividend. 1t has been
announced that the surplus of the
company as of Sept. 80 was S176.-
0G0, coo.
About two years ago the capitali-
cation of the company was increased
from S1O0,0OO.O 600 to $40, O0O.O 600
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-28
BAN ON DIRTY
LICENSE PLATES
Police Will Begin Arrests of
Drivers on Jan. I.

Orders TO start arresting motorists
who have dirty tail lights and license
plates the night Of Jan. / were Is
sued to Traffic Captain Michael j.
Glenn today by Police Chief Herman
+. Rikhon.
The department has been warning
the public to comply with the state
law requiring license plates to be
visible at a distance of 100 feet at
night for several days.
Due consideration will be given
persons who have the lights and plates
clean, even If the figures are not
visible 100 feet away" said Rikhof,
land special attention will be given
those with dirty equipment"
we are after the bootleggers and
bandits who keep their lights dim and
license plates dirty so police can not
get their numbers"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-28
CLEANING
COST DECREASES
City Departments Prepare An
nual Reports.

Streets were cleaned in 1922 at a
lower cost a mile than the cost IN any
other year in the history Of the city
street cleaning department. accord
Ing to announcement today by John
Walker, superintendent. The cost in
1922 was $399.S0 a mile, as compared
with $597.60 in 1921. he said.
Reports from other departments
showing the work done In the past
year are being prepared. The general
fund received &S4,77l less in the past
year than In 1921, ana S275, oil will be
left in the fund at the end Of tho year.
according TO Taylor Groninger. city
corporation counsel, who is preparing
the reports.
Property loss from fire in 1922 was
less by $405,307 in 1922 than in 1921.
although there were 1853 more fires
reported Due TO the fact that fire
men have been making their own re
pairs on the engine houses and also
on the fire-fighting apparatus, the la
Dor bill was cut.
In the last year 32.4 miles of
paved streets and alleys have been
added to the street system of In
dianapOliss Money spent in repair
ing the streets amounted to $3.50 SOS
as compared with $17,3S6 spent in
1921. No accurate report on the ex-
tent Of the repairs has been made as
yet. The total spent by the depart
ment was $SO6.498.S4
Due to n One-cent difference in the
tax levy for the city health depart
ment, the department received only ap-
proximately half as much money in
1922 as in 1921. 1t was announced
that all bills would be paid at the end
Of the year and enough money left in
the fund for operating expenses until
the last Of January.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-28
STIFF SENTENCE
IN LIQUOR CASE

John Powell, arrested at Raymond
St. and White River, Nov. 8, when
police found large still and a guam
tity Of white mule" was fined $3.50
and costs and sentenced to 120 days
on the penal farm today in city
court b. Harry Yockey, judge pro tenn
Powell was arrested with Louis
Stancu, who was released on $1,000
bond Stancu disappeared and Judge
Yockey declared the bond forfeited
today. Stancu had put up $1,000
Liberty bond as surety.
1t was learned that Stacu was an
escaped prisoner from the State pc
nal farm, where he had been serv-
ing a sentence for operating a blind
tiger. According to police here they
had not been notified of the escape
of Stancu before his release on bond.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-28
ROBSON FUNERAL SET
FOR FRIDAY AFTERNOON

Funeral services for Edward j. Rob
ison, 1886 Broadway. who died Tues
day evening as a result of an acciden-
tai discharge of his shotgun while on
a hunting trip in Brown County, will
be held Friday at p. m. at the Cen
trail Christian Church. The Rev.
Allan 3. Philputt, pastor of the
church, will preach the sermon. Burial
will be at Crown Hill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-28
BOARD To BAR
PRODUCE STANDS
Commissioners Determine to
Beauty Courthouse.

OF the ninety stands in the court
house yard supposed to be operated
by county producers, only two ever
We're run by farmers, and all will have
to go Jan. /, County Commissioners
Harry Tutewiler and Albert Hoffman
said again today. The edict was
brought in response to the clamor
raised by the peddlers of bananas and
other warehouse goods who have been
enjoying a lucrative trade on practi-
cally rent-free sites, said John Carl
isle. chief deputy for the board, who
instigated the fight TO keep the yard
free from stands after Jan. I.
This is a county courthouse, but
you might never guess it by the CAB
bling and yelling going on out there"
said Carlisle. Why, it's got so that
people cannot find a place to park
their cars when they come down TO
pay taxes or get a marriage license
or attend court"
Merchants Complain
The decision of the commissioners.
made yesterday in spite of the stand
merchants threats TO line up their
political influence" against the com
missioners. was final, said Tutew1ler
Most Of them aren't naturanzed
ard they cannot vote, so what's the
difference" said one of the commits
sioners.
Just look at that lawn, there"
said Leo K. Fesler, county auditor, as
he surveyed the wrecI1age left by
Christmas tree vendors. We paid
$500 to improve that lawn Last sum-
mer. and a man watered it all the
time. Now it is tramped in the mud
with banana Feelings, broken boxes
and paper.
The commissioners and F'esler ex-
pressed their determination to beaud-
fy the place, in spite Of the peddlers'
belief that it couldn't be true.
"City's Disgrace"
'"Whatn we do with our business?
Indignantly demanded one of the stand
merchants.
what's that to us?" countered
Tutewiler.
you might rent a store and go IN
to business where you could pay q
few taxes and q little rent towards
the support OF the community" was
one suggestion made the peddler.
Here we are, with the National
Road passing the building and
thousands Of outsiders viewing the
city's disgrace each year" said Car
Isle. 1T looks like a hog pen, and
we are going to make a park OF 1t
if the people Of the city and county
want it done
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-28
DISAPPEARING Davenport
Has Another Journey

Oliver a few days ago the coach was
gone again. A complaint was made
and another and inferior couch APP
peared in its place.
Rumor had it that the much sought
couch was In the office OF the trea-
surer Of State. Ora G. Davies, trea-
surer, smilingly confirmed the story
and asked what was to be done about
il.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-28
Million Dollar Business Is
Turned OUer to EMPLOYEES

Six of the most experienced and
capable employees We're given active
control Of the firms affairs and about
115 Of the, workers who have been
with the concern three years or more
were given part of the stock. The
rest will be given shares as they
complete their three years service.
NJ. H. Dix. a son of the philanthro-
pist. and his associate in the business.
said the father had recently turned
down three opportunities to sell. The
company manufactures dresses and
uniforms
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-28
WILL DEMAND WHOLESALE SAVING BY STA
Tale of Phos and Misery Is Being Written in Thucian Modern

The Christian population of this
Turk ridden country is being ruth
lessly driven out. Families are
being separated. Lover ones are
lost in the haste and scramble as the
epic of Longfellow's "Evangeline"
is re-enacted in modern times.
Under the Mudania armistice the
Christians must quit the country.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-28

RI United Neics
NEW YORK, Dec. 2S.-In twenty
seven years Of hard work Henry a.
Dix built up a business here with
four plants and 400 employees with an
annual turnover Of 100000.
The business was turned over to the
employees Wednesday, 20 run for their
own profit, Dix retaining control and
remaining. without any remuneration,
as the advisory head in order that the
employees might profit by his business
ability
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-28
SPECIAL JURY IS
CALLED At CARY
Lake County and Federal Bodies
Will Probe Liquor Traffic.

BIZ United Press
GARY. Ind. Dec. 2S.-A special
grand jury for the investigation OF
Lake County liquor violations has
been ordered. Judge Martin Smith Of
the Criminal Court announced today.
Smith said the investigation would
be more thorough than any yet un-
Jlertaken. The Federal grand jury
At Indianapolis has proposed a spe-
cial investigation Of liquor conspir-
acy cases in Lake County also.
The special grand jury viii begin
its investigation Jan 3.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-28

Once again the magnificent tan
leather couch is missing from the Of
fee Of the auditor of State.
Just before William G. Oliver took
office as auditor two years ago the
couch disappeared. He demanded it
back and it was found in a basement
office.
When Robert Bracken succeeded
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-28
Hunters Stories Tire
Gun CZe1-kS-TheyKnO10

clerks have long since lost interest in
the repetition of the above drama. In
fact. one gun clerk confessed today
that he didn't even listen 20 the tales
of the local hunters.
I'VE sold $4,000 shells on the day
before Christmas" he said. There
ought to be a few less rabbits than
before the holidays. But not more
than one out of six could shoot the
side of a brick barn if he was inside
and had all the doors shut"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-28
COUNTY FARMERS
DISCUSS BILLS
Proposed Legislation Affects
Rural Residents.

Representative farmers OF Marion
County met at the Chamber OF Com
MERGE today to discuss proposed legis-
lation. such as the county unit school
system, the gasoline tax. marlborough
bus regulation and limitation Of the
weight OF motor trucks.
The meeting was called by Royal L.
". Mccain, county agricultural
agent, and William Bosom, chairman
of the Marion County Farm Bureau.
Interest in the bureau was to be
aroused by the gathering. Invitations
We're sent to $50 rural citizens.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-28

Their personal effects are loaded into
OK carts and pitiful scenes of suffer
ing are enacted along the trail to
the FRONTIER. Box cars are being
used for homes and the American
Red Cross is doing all in it's power
to alleviate the suffering. These
scenes are typical along the route
of the evicted Thracians.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-28
Mary Wants TO
Play ir, Kitchen
and GiUe Parties

BIZ United Press
Los ANGELES, Dec. 28.-Mary
Miles AIinter. youthful screen beauty.
mas written n declaration of indie
pendence, cut the maternal apron
strings which bound her and has
moved into a house of her own, where
sh can do funny little things" And,
have a kitchen to play with"
Mary has left her mother, Mrs.
Charlotte Shelby, and is now to be
found all alone in a big house on the
side of Hollywood hill
4 just wanted a place of my own,
where 1 can do funny little things and
have a kitchen and bathroom to play
with and give parties and plan din
ners," said Mary. whose name is
really Juliette O'Reilly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-28
RICHMOND HOTEL CLERK
HELD AT MILWAUKEE

By United Press
MILWAUKEE, Tee. 2s.-Guy L.
Barnes, 20, wanteS by Richmond
Qnd) police on a charge of embezzle-
ment in connection with the disap-
pearance of 81 900 from the hotel safe,
where Barnes was employed as clerk,
is being held by local police.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-28
WOMAN KILLED
BY BOMB BLAST

BIZ C1itcd Press
MARSH FIELD, Wis, Dec. 28.-
Mrs. James r. Chapman died today
as result Of injuries received when q
bomb wrapped as a Christmas pres
ent. exploded. Her husband is not eX-
pected to live due to injuries from the
blast.
Chapman, chairman of the town OF
Cameron, and head of the Wood
County board, received the package
late Wednesday,.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-28
BAIL IS REFUSED
LOUISIANA MAN

BALTIMORE. Dec. 2S.-Release on
bail today was denied Or. 3. NJ. Nc.
Koein. former mayor Of Mer Rouge.
arrested and held on the charge Of
Governor John NJ. Parker of Louis
lana, that he had part in the murder