davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-04-07
PRODEJ MAJETkU ZMIZE-
LEHO SPEkULANTA.

AS 40 akru We West Parku,
mezi Lorain ave. a Rocky Ri
yer, majetek j. H. Greena, KITE
ry jest iiz nezvestnym pc diva
mesice ma jehoz navrat ce-
kali cetni jeho vefitele bude
patrne prodano metropolitan
parkovni rade ia $4,000. Po-
voleni k vyvlastneni bylo vcera
okresnim soudcem Levinem po
konferenci S M p. Goldmanem
receivrem zmizeleho, udeleno
"a souhlasu i pravniho zastup-
ce pohresovaneho. Jest to
prvni pokus k uspokojenl vefi-
tell, kterym ale Green dluhuje
celkem as plny million dolla-
ri.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-04-07
PROTEST UCITELSTVA PRO
I'll SNlZENI PLATU.

Ma schulz Clevelandske uci-
telske federace pfijaty byly
resoluce protestu proti zavede-
III platu die stareho cennlkH.
Plcdseda uvedene organisace
II. II. Hazel odevzda resoluce
dnes odpoledne na rozpottove
schuzi skolni rady a jest nich
tvrzeno, re bylo vzdy vseobec-
ne uznavano, re ucitelske pla-
ty do roku 1914 byly naprosto
nepostacitelny a re pranim u
citelstva Jest, ably zustaly '
dnesnim pomeru. Schuze ucl-
telske federace V Central High
School mela jisty slavnostni
raz, ielikoz Ma nj mluvili vyni-
kaiici duchovni hodnostari pte-
the biskupa Schrembse.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-04-07
TAZENi PROTI PODVOD-
NYM AkCIOVYM SPO-
LECNOSTEM.

Ma udani organisace, jez 81
obrala "a dtel zbaviti verei-
most spoletnosti, prodavajicich
ldu podvodn6 akcie, tax zvane
the Better Business Comission
byly vtera navStiveny diva po-
dobne zlod6jsk6 podniky. The
Bankette Co. v Schofield budo-
We a the Northern Trust Co. Y
Colonial Arcade. Chystaly So
prav6 k rozsahl6 obchodni kan
pani mezi obyvatelstvem CHI
no puvodu a zvlaStnimi cirku-
lafi byly slibovany primo baje-
cn6 dividendy, splatny kazdy
mesic. Cely svindl vysel Ma
ievo, udanim jistGho muze, kite
ry Sc ma ohlasku spolecnosti
hlasil jako prodavac techto
mnohoslibnych akcii.
Do Bankette Co. dostavil Sc
okresni detektiv Doran spolu
s p. l.. Baldwinem, Glenem the
Better Business komise, kde
cekali na p. iiditele "a teto
prilezitosti 81 prohledli i Sc
znam budoucich akcionaru. Je-
den Mich sliboval, re Sc pod
|niku suCastni $4,000. Akcie
melv stati S25.00 kus a kaz-
|dy podilnik mohl 81 iich "a
kouniti libovolnE poGet. Oba
detektivov6 nemohli Sc mana
gera dockati. ale spojili Sc $
iradovnou telefonickv. Slyse-
Ii pax, jak muz, patrne fiditel
sam pravil stenografce, re liz
0 nevitane navSt6vt byl zpra-
wen q Ze ia = lnlllulH OuJtue
| do Chicago.
SouGasne navStivili the North
ern Trust Co. vypomccny Serlf
A. Bolles a Glen komise r. c.
Church, ktera m6la sice veli-
ce napadny zevn6iSek, ale ia
to ubohy vnitfek. Ia oponop
byly jen hole st6ny doplneny
| prazdnou pokladnou. Take zde
bvla jen stenografka. Pan II
iditel patrne nekde shanel no.
I've obeti. ODE firmy pax ne
m6ly k provadeni bankovnictVi
zadan6ho povoleni.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-04-07
NEUNIOVf HAVfkI.
Rozmnozuji rady stavkar1 v
uhelnem pasmu jihozap.d-
nj Pennsylvania.

Brownsville, Pa, 6. dubna-
Organisovane delnictvo bere Il
token velike neuniove uhelne
reviry V jihozapadni Pennsyl-
vanii. Vpadnuvse uspesn6 do
estmoreland, Fayette a So
merset okresu, jez po mnoho
roku vzpiraly Sc pristoupiti k
unii, organisatori primeli tisice
neuniovych haviru, re rozmno-
Iii rady stavkaru.
Zoufale pokusy jsou cineny
ocelafskymi a jinymi velikymi
financnimi zajmy kontrolujicl-
mi tuto mekkouhelnou oblast
0 zmareni usili unie, jehoz IL
telem jest ochromiti cinnost V
dolech, 2 nichz dodavana jest
celia Ctvrtina neunioye uhelne
tonaze.
V6dcove stavky tvrdi, ze 25,-
600 z $4,000 neumiovych havifu
V one krajine Sc k MIN pripoii-
10. Tyto cislice nejsou popira-
ny tezaTi, ktef doznavaji, ze
malo uhli jest pfitomne dolo-
vano neuniovymi haviri.
New York, 6. dubna. - Osn
set delegatu Ustredni rady re
mesel V New Yorku, zastupu.
iiclch 100000 delniku, priialc
dnes resoluci, V niz slibuj1
stavkpjicfm uhlokopum "sjed
nocenou mravni financn1
podporu."
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-04-07
HAJl PLUKOVNiKA BECKA

Oklahoma City, 6. dubna. =
Dustoinici i vojaci We Fort Sill
davaji to nejlepsi vysvedcenl
podplukovniku Paulu w. Beck
owl, jenz byl zastfelen V utery
casne rano V residence byvale-
no soudce Day-e. 'Podplu'
kovnik Beck byl jednim Z nej-
lepsich voiaku, jalVm jsem
kdy prisel We styk," pravil bri-
gadni general Hindes, velitel
We Fort Sill, "a pokud vim, ie-
no charakter byl bez poskvr-
NY ,tezari, ktefi doznavaii, re
pribuzny gen. Pershinga, pra-
vii: "Jak jsem iei znal, mohu
rici urcite, re neskocil "a zad-
nou zaclonu. To nebylo V mem
aby ucinil neco podobneho, j
kdyz byl chycen V t6snem mi
ste" Move svetlo vrzeno bylo
ma celou afferu tim, re vyse-
trovanim zjisteno, re rama by
la pravd6podobne vypalena cd
zadu, coz by Sc neshodovalo S
vypovedi soudce Day-e. Sc vSe-
obecnym zaimem jest ocekavan
sobotni inkvest.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-04-07
RREZNOVY REKORD DO.
BROCINNYCH SPO-
LECNOSTf.

Spojene dobrocinne organi-
SAGE pecovaly "a minuly bfe-
zen celkem 0 8138 rodin opro-
ii 1919 rodinam "a tyz meslc
roku lonskeho. Jest to letos
nejvetsi pocet dejinach teto
spolecnosti. Cislo svedcilo
hlavne stavajici nezamestna-
nosti, jejiz dlouhe trvani zaji-
ste elm dale, tim vice cinilo
naroky ma verejne zaopatreni.
Pres velke breznove cislo po-
trebnych lidi Sc zda, re pome-
ry Sc prec jen do jiste miry
lepsi, nebot' prave V neiposled
nejsich dnech zadosti pomoc
vydatne ubyva.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-04-07
Phi kouzelnickem predstaveni.

Nyni prosim. ably n-3ktera
DANA vstoupila zde do teto skrl
ne. Zavru pax dvere a kdyz
ie Ease otevru DANA beze sto-
pv zmizi.'
Pritomny manzel (ku sVd ze-
ne): "Nu, Amalie, nechtela
bys to zkusitg Z"
, 1922-08-10
GASOLINE PRICE
RESULT OF.
CRUDE OIL DROP,
IS TOLD
Vice President Clark Of
Midwest Denies Manip-
ulation to Create Favor
able Impression
WASHINGTON. Aug. II

WASHINGTON, Aug. 10.
The recent decline in gaso-
line prices was a natural con-
sequence of the fall in the
price of crude oil and was not
an effort to make "a showing"
in advance OF the senate investez
ton into the gasoline prices situa-
ton. John d. Clark OF Denver. vice
president OF the Midwest Refining
company testified today at the SEN
ate gasoline investigation. He as.
serted In reply to questions that the
tut OF two cents n gallon in gasoline
and I CEN n gallon on kerosene WINS
the equivalent OF so cents a barrel
reduction in the price OF crude.
Mr.. Clark conceded under examina-
lion that the selling price of gasoline
had been increased more between
April OF this year and the date OF the
reduction than the . cents recently
cut off. He stated frankly that some
Of the increases in gasoline prices
after April were made because the
market would stand IT,"
The Midwest Refining company
makes no attempt to fix tho price Of
crude in the field from which its sup.
ply is drawn. said Mr., Clark, addins
that his company usually compro-
missed on the price with the Ohio OIL
company in the Wyoming district and
used that ms a basis for a field quo
tation. The Ohio company. Mr.. Clark
said. was n part of the Standard
group as well as the Midwest Rein.
ing company. the stock OF which he
testified yesterday was 80 per cent
owned by the Standard OF Indiana.
Profits OF the Midwest re.
lining department last year totaled
s3.s9s 900 or about 10 cents n barrel
on the volume of crde handled. Mr..
Clark testified. Profits for the first
six months OF his year have been
about 81 cents n barrel on the crude
refined. he a adding that business
lis very much better this year than
last"
Profits OF the refining plants last
year. Mr.. Clark figured at las per cent
while for the first half of this year.
he said. they were running about 20
per cent. The witness. In answer 20
questions. explained that his con.
Germs refinery at Laramie. wyo..
topped the crude, obtaining the
usual quantity OF gasoline. then
pumped to a plant owned by the
Standard OF Indiana. where the crack.
ing process of d%istilation was used
and "A further gasoline extraction sc-
complished. Senator Harreld. Repub.
ican. Oklahoma, contended that IN
his way both companies reap a profit
which does not show Its proportion
because reported separately.
The committee adjourned at the call
OF the chairman.
, 1922-08-10

SVoAt saw tti AAtttQ . EtAJ 49, =
the withholding OF power from Judges
over proceedings before them than to
any other cause; and yet Judges have
to bear the brunt Of criticism which is
80 general az to the results of present
court action. Tho Judges should be
given the power to commensurate
with their responsibility Their ca
pacity to reform matters should be
tried to see whether better results
may not be attained. Federal Judges
doubtless have their faults. but they
are not chiefly responsible for the
present defects in the administration
of Justice in the federal courts. Let
congress give them an opportunity
to show what can be done by vesting
in them sufficient discretion for the
purpose"
Justice Taft said that litigation had
so increased with the increase of the
general business OF the country that
even in fields always occupied by the
federal courts. the judicial force had
proved inadequate. He remarked that
additional burdens had followed the
enactment of new statutes, particu
larly the Volstead act.
"A bill which provides for twenty
four new district Judges and one cir
cult Judge in the fourth circuit has
been reported to both houses" he o
tinued. ut is opposed. and viii doubt
CONTINUED on Page Ten)
, 1922-08-10

keys ana carrying paiasoAs VI t"N
same design are canvassing the city
explaining the idea to housewives.
Each of the firms that is a men,
Der of the movement will give a
metal key. with tag attached, for
each 50-cent purchase. same to be
given the purchaser for the asking.
Every two weeks housewives will be
asked to bring their keys to the Wyo-
ming Trust company. first sffixing
their names on the tags. At the end
Of so days a committee from the mer-
chants represented in the campaign
will go to the bank and find the lucky
key. The first lucky key gets 800
in cash. Second key is the Cant
Steal Safe which is a household size
c~ontainer for keeping Jewels and other
valuables securely. Third key will be
a Cadillac vacuum cleaner. Fourth
other articles will be for household
use and the tenth lucky key gets a
Sechrist electric pressure cooker.
The National Key Advertising com
PAN is representing nationally ad-
vertised goods. 1t performs the dou-
BILE mission Of bringing them before
the housewives OF Casper and increas-
ing business at the local stores where
keys are given with purchases.
An advertisement in this issue ex.
plains the plan in detail. The Casper
Daily Tribune is a member of the
group of local firms in the plan and
will give a key for each 80 cents paid
IN new subscription or past due ac-
counts.
The three key girls are this week
calling on the of Casper OK
hibiting an album advertising the ma
, 1922-08-10
Colorado Hit
By Hard Storm

DENVER. Colo. Aug. Io.-A hail
and rain storm that broke over Platte
Vile. Color. mt swept southwark
through Weld and into Adams county
g-oviny in intensity until It struck
Brighton late yesterday did heavy
damage to crops. according TO reports
received in Denver today. No i,ss OF
life was reported.
In the Brighton district crop experts
and county officials estimated the dam.
at $3.50 1000. Plattevilio and Fort
Lupton damage also was said to
amount to a similar amount.
At its northern extent. tho sto,.,
swept on area IL miles wide.
, 1922-08-10


on public relations OF the Association
of Railway Executives of the railroad
view of President Harding's proposals
and the position of leaders of the
shopmen's strike made public today
said that a large majority OF the
public has been misled regarding the
stand of union leaders and that there
is considerable confusion owe the
presidents proposal with respect to
the seniority question.
There CANNOT be any difference OF
opinion" Mr.. FELTON, said. among
reasonable men regarding the desira-
biiity of terminating this strike at an
early date. provided his a be done
in a way hat would do approximate
justice to those who are directly con
cerned and that will not make rail
way strikes more likely IN h fu-
ture."
THE labor leaders. in their letter
TO the president, die not agree to &C.
cept the rulings of the labor board in
the future. Every word they said
upon this subject shows that they
have reserved the right TO strike in
future against any decision of the
, 1922-08-10
BIG FOUR Attitude NEW
MENACE TO RAIL SITUATION

board which they do not like. . .
There is only one way in which
employees can possibly refuse to re.
coghize the validity of and carry out
"a decision of the labor board. That
is by striking rather than accepting
il.
The labor leaders concede It is the
duty of the employees to abide by the
decisions of the board only 'as long
as they continue to render service
that is. until they strikes 80
"since 1t is absolutely impossible for
the employees to violate a decision OF
the board except by striking, the
labor leaders necessarily reach the
astonishing conclusion that while the
railways can violate decisions of the
board 1t is impossible for the en-
ployes to do SO. Since the labor lead.
ers expressly reserve for the employees
the right to strike. 1t necessarily
follows that they rejected in the only
way they possibly could reject 1t. the
presidents proposal, that the EN-
ployes should agree to recognize the
validity of all decisions of the rail-
road labor board and to faithfully
carry put ruch decisions as contem,
plated by law
with respect to seniority there still
seems to he confusion in many
peoples minds al to exactly what the
president originally proposed. He
proposed simply that h employees
who struck be taken back with the
same seniority rights that they had
before they struck.
This means hat strikers who for
merry had seniority over employees
who stayed at work would recover
, 1922-08-10
WIRELESS JUST
FINISHED HERE
IS LARGEST IN
THIS TERRITORY
Illinois Pipeline Com
pany Completes Mann
moth Aerial on Ohio
Company Property

To the surprise of many
and to the relief of those who
have wondered for days, Cas-
per is now the possessor-of the
largest wireless receiving and
sending station in the entire
vast, excepting of course, the Pacific
coast region.
For days wireless and electrical ex.
perts Of this city have smiled. winked
one eye. and looked wise. For these
same days the ignorant masses have
made petty wagers as to the future
use of two large steel towers erected
on the property of the Ohio OIL com
pany. AGAR their large warehouse on
Center street at the Burlington right
OF way.
The new station is backed solely by
the Illinois Pipeline company. but due
to the fac that raj property OF sSe
Ohio warehouse site was admirably
suited to the construction of tho tow
ers. and the stringing OF the aerial.
right TO build on that site was secured
from the Ohio people.
In just exactly 10 days from the
time the first shovel began the simple
grading work necessary. the aerial
was strung. and the delicate apparatus
on the inside complete. Early this
morning found the last wire fastened.
and a Photographic concert coming
in owe the radio attachment.
The towers which are plainly Wis.
able in all parts of the city are 15o
feet in height and 500 feet apart. AT
the base ofsthe mammoth uprights,
the steel bars are 20 feet long on every
side. At the very top the space is one
foot SQUARE. showing a remarkably
fine bit of tower taperirg.
Tho wave length as given out this
morning in an interview with p. w.
Hennessey Of the Illinois Pipeline com.
pany. who has been in full charge of
the construction and who will take
over the duties Of chief operator, Is J.
SIS meters, INT the sending and re.
ceiving radius of the instrument is
placed at 1000 miles, The apparatus
was especially constructed to com
municate with Lima, Ohio. the head
quarters of the company.
Mr.. Hennessey said that he knew
of no other wireless outfit in the en-.
tire west and central west. excepting
several government stations on the
coast. which could rival Casper's lat
est development in science.
, 1922-08-10

that they would be given seniority
over all new men who have been en-
ployed since h strike began. This
would mean that practically every
new man the railways have employed
would have to be discharged and
every enploye who was low on the
seniority list and stayed at work
would be put back in his former po-
sition on the seniority list where he
would be laid off during periods of
business depression. while men who
struck would be given regular en-
Iployment.
This would have a tendency in fu-
ture both to encourage strikes and to
make it more difficult in case of
strikes for the railways to get men to
stay at work.
THE great wrong which would be
done to men who lave stayed at work
or gone to work during the strike.
and in helping to maintain operation
of the railroads have incurred great
families by sacrificing seniority rights
which they have earned. has not been
sufficiently considered.
Most railway executives could not
accept the presidents seniority plan
without not only violating their own
promises but fatally compromising
the supervisory employing officers to
whom they gave authority and in
structions to make PROMISES
Under the second plan proposed by
the president the entire question Of
seniority would be submitted to the
railroad labor board for settlement.
The labor leaders have promptly re-
jected this plan. The railway execu-
CONTINUED on Page Severn
, 1922-08-10
DEMOCRATS TO
MEET TONIGHT

The principal speaker at the Demo
cratic rally which is to be held at the
court house at s o'clock this evening
is W.. B.. Ross OF Cheyenne. Mr.. Ross
is president of the state board of law
examiners and is candidate for the
gubernatorial nomination on the
Democratic ticket.
Other speakers r George E. Kind
Ter of Powell. Wyo,. who is also out
for the nomination. and Joseph C.
o'Mahorey. who is candidate for the
nomination for congress.
The rally is being held under the
aspices OF the Jeffersonian club.
which will turn out in full force.
, 1922-08-10
BOOSTS
AMER|CAN|SM BY
MOVIE FEATURE
Story of Revolution Portrayed
in Cardigan" Scheduled
for Showing at the
America.

Cardigan" called Americas first
historical OF the screen. has
been secured by the local post Of the
American Legion for exhibition Au.
gust II and 10. as a part of that or.
~ganizations Americanizati2n program.
The picture will be slsown at the
America theater.
Cardigan" wildly and accurately
portrays the story of the revolution
and contains thrilling episodes of that
trying period of American history
when u independence hung in the
balance. A special feature Of the pic.
ture is Paul Revere's ride. made ia.
nous in song and story in the history
of the republic. 1t shows John Han
sock, who signed the Declaration of
Independence in such large penmnu-
ship hat George III might read his
name without glhsses: II shows Pat
rick Henry. he Of the silver tongue.
as he utters the words hat made
American history. give me liberty or
give me DEATH"
While the story Is historically cor
rect in every detail and the majority
of the scenes were taken on the
ground where they reilly happened
more than 40 years ago. there is a
love element which runs through the
entire tale a love affair which tri'
upmhs In spite OF obstacles. The cast
of characters contains a list of stars
such as Betty Carpenter. who plays
the role of silver Heels" and WI.
liam Collier. Jr.. who gives a brilliant
performance as Michael Cordigan.
Cardigan is a picture which has al
ready earned the worthy praise of me.
tropolitan newspaper editors who
have singled it out for special and
favorble comment.
, 1922-08-10
LATE FLASHES

for
the funding Of the French war debt
to this country were resumed today
at q meeting Of the American debt
commission with Jean ". Parmen-
tier, director Of finance of the
French treasury. It was expected
that definite proposals Of methods
for payment Of the $500, 900 900
obligations would be taken up.
LONDON. Aug. 10. = Joseph o.
Sullivan and Reginald Dunn were
hanged this morning In Wandsworth
prison for the assassination Of Field
Marshal Sir Henry Wilson on June
20.
LONDON, Aug. 10.-The condition
of Lord Northcliffe continues mos.
grave, but there was no turn for the
worse today, il was announced by
his medical advisers.
CALCUTTA, Aug. 10.-C. r. Das.
president of the Indian National
congress, who was sentenced in Feb
ruary to six months Imprisonment
has been released. His arrest c
, 1922-08-10

AoANog
day.
Leaders of the big four left to
the train service men the right to de
eide for themselves whether working
conditions at terminals were objec-
tionable. Warren S. Stone. president
OF the brotherhood of locomotive en-
Rineers, declared at Cleveland that
the waikout OF trainmen on the e. J.
and E. did not require any approval
. Our men are not required to work
under such conditions as now pre-
vail at many railroad terminals" he
said. "I am telling them that where
ever their ives are endangered by
guards they should go home n stay
there
Troops remained on guard at Joliet
and the z. J. and E. outer belt line
Of the Chicago district was tied in a
traffic knot by the suspension of work
by the trainmen.
Disorders in connection with the
strike RS important developments ap-
proached were few n widely scat.
tered.
An explanation by S. NJ. FELTON,
, 1922-08-10

Cured last December nj Calcutta
where he was charged with being
the manager Of an unlawful associ-
alton
OIL CITY, Pa, Ang. 10.-Charles
A. Babcock, founder Of bird day"
observed in schools of many states,
Is dead mt his home hero. He was
author Of many books on birds and
educational methods.
ST. PAUL. Aug. I0.-Govornors
or their representatives from seven
north central states met here'today
to discuss methods for meeting the
increasingly acute coal situation In
the northwest. Besides Minnesota,
the states represented nre South Da-
kota, Iowa, North Dakota, Wiscon-
sin, Michigan and Montana.
NEW YORK, Aug. 10.-Accidents
took n total Of 2S8 lives in the five
boroughs Of New York City during
July Of this year, according to the
safety institute of America This
is an increase Of 81 deaths over the
accident toll for June.
, 1922-08-10
Farmer Dies at
Age 100 Years

TACOMA, Wash. Aug. 10.-Rufus
G. Newland. until eight years ago,
"a wheat farmer Dayton. Wash,
died Wednesday at the Masonic
home near Puyallup, just fifty days
over 100 years OF age. He was a
member of h first Washington ter
ritorial legislature and In 1880 was
speaker OF the house in that body.
Mr.. Newland came t o eastern
Washington from Iowa in 1861.
, 1922-08-10
SENATOR'S WIFE DEAD.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 10 Mrs
Nioholine Jacobson Nelson. wife OF
Senator Nelson. Minnesota, died Wed
nesday after a long Illness. She was
a native Of Norway and married Sem
ator Nelson in 1868. They nave a
daughter. who with Senator Nelson,
will leave tomorrow for the funeral
at Alexandria. MINI, the Nelson
residence. =
, 1922-08-10
DEATH TOLL IS
INCREASED TO $4,000 ON
BASIS or LATE REPORTS

ulated as not more than so, 900. The
typhoon n tidal wave, however.
swept the entire region surrounding
the little port.
The first estimates OF loss of life
were about 5000 but since then de-
tailed reports have added daily to the
extent Of the disaster. 1t now ap.
pears that 1t will rank as one of the
most appalling c-atastrophes in his
tory.
HONG KONG. Aug. 10.-(By The
Associated PresseThe chamber OF
commerce list of subscriptions for re-
lief OF the typhoon sufferers A.
Swallow now to more than
S42, 900.
, 1922-08-10
MathiIde Goes
To Meet Fiance

PARIS, Aug. 10.-(By The Associ-
ated Pressl-Miss Mathilde McCor-
mich. the wealthy young American
girl whose engagement to Max Oser.
former Swiss cavalry officer has at.
tracted wide attention. left Paris for
switzerland today. presumably to
join her fiance. She was accompanied
by her father. Harold F.. Mccormick.
, 1922-08-10
big TIM IS
GIVEN FREEDOM

CHICAGO. Aug. 1o.-"Blg Tim"
Murphy, charged with murder in con.
nection with the death OF a policeman
supposedly killed by labor bombers.
was freed today when the state, at the
recommendation IF Judge Taylor.
nolle pressed the case.