davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-01-21
Died

DoHERTY--In this city on January %
1922, Margaret. widow Of Thomas
Doherty Relatives and friends are
invited TO attend the funeral from
her late residence. 906 West Fourth
street, on Tuesday morning. Janu-
airy "a, at 9 o'clock. Solemn re-
QUEEN mass at St. paui's Church.
lnterment at Cathedral cemetery.
Please omit flowers
HAUPT-In this city, on January %.
1922, George r. Haupt. Relatives.
friends, members OF Loyal Order OF
Moose. No. 1si; Brandywlne Lodge
Freight Repair Dept, p. b. & ".
r. r. and Santa Maria Council No.
l95. X. OF C.. are Invited to attend
the funeral from his late residence.
1903 Claymont street, on Tuesday
morning, January "a, at O'Clock
Requiem mass at st. Patrick's
Church. Interment at Cathedral
cemetery
IHLE-In this city, on January 81. 1922.
Caroline F.. wife OF Gottieb W
Ihle. in her 74th year Relatives
and friends are invited 10 attend the
funeral services at her late resi-
dence. al r Ninth street on Tues
day, January "a, al o'clock. In
terment at Riverview cemetery.
MENGER-At Oak Grove. Del, on jan
uary p, 1922, Anna b. Menger aged
so years. Relatives and friends are
invited to attend the funeral SER
vices from the residence OF Richard
W. Crook, Oak Grove, on Monday
afternoon, January %. at / O'Clock.
Interment al New Garden. Pa.
I FARNAN-In this city, on January 10.
1922, Annie c. Farnan. Relatives
and friends are invited to attend
Parlors. 200 W sixth street, on
Monday morning. January 90 at .
o'clock. Requiem mass at the Ca
thedral. lnterment at Cathedral
METTLER.In this CITY. on January 10
1922. Garrett s. B. Mettler. aged Is
years. Relatives and friends are
invited to attend the funeral SER
vices at the funeral parlors Of Har-
vey +. Nichols, 502 ". Seventh
street, on Monday afternoon at 2
o'clock. Interment at Riverview
! cemetery.
WHITE-In this city, on January %.
1922, Annie r. White, wife OF Thomas
/ T. White. Relatives friends and
Delaware Chapter OF Eastern Star,
are invited to attend the funeral
services at her late residence. ia
East Twenty fourth street, on Mon %
day afternoon, January %, at 2
o'clock. lnterment at Riverview
cemetery.
KAEE-In this city, on January 20.
1922, Lambert V. Kane. in his SIND
year. Relatives, friends and ems
ployes OF the II. & II; Corporation,
are invited to attend the funeral
services, at his late residence 1Oie
Reed street. on Monday afternoon
January %. at o'clock. Interment
~ Sllverbrook cemetery.
COLTON-ln this city, on January 20
1922, Louisa A., widow OF Franklin
n. Cotton, In her Gard year. Rela-
uves and friends are invited to al
tend the funeral services at Tho
residence OF her son-in-law, Howa I'd
Pickel, is Ohio avenue, Eismerc
Del, on Monday afternoon. January
p, at o'clock interment at Sil-
verbrook cemetery.
iSTERNEk-At Kou Mems Home, New.
ark, Del, on January rs, 1929, Dan.
lei A. Sterner, aged SO years Reia.
tives and friends are invited to at
tend the funeral services. at tho
Red Mems Home, Newark, Del, or
sunday afternoon, January %, a.
O'Clock. lnterment at Head oil
Christlana cemetery.
Evening journal., 1922-01-21
SENATE Will
GET TREATIES
IN PROTOCOL
Contlnued From FIrst Page. }

Continued From First Page)
rogation upon notice Of the naval
treaty in a case of change in cir
cumstances'-war or a threat Of
war have been left unchanged in the
final treaty draft
The treaty definitions. simple
enough on paper. but the product Of
many weary hours work by experts,
have been obtained by the United
Press.
Naval holiday" is not used but
the replacement and the scrapping
a fifteen-year period in which no
ships, or rather only specified excep-
tons, can be built.e
or the term capital ship, the
treaty says:
Capital ship, in the case Of ships
hereafter built is defined as ves-
sci of war. not an aircraft carrier
whose displacement exceeds 10000
tons standard displacement (10,6OO
metric tons) or which carries gun
with a ealible exceeding s inches.
An air craft carrier is thus de-
scribed:
AN aircraft is defined as a vessel
of war with a displacement in ex-
cess OF 10000 tons standard dis
placement (1O.6O0 metric tons) es-
pecially designed for carrying air
craft and so constructed that air
craft can be launched from and
! landed thereon"
( The United Press today obtained
the text of the clause outlining the
action the powers would take in the
event Of war. It reads:
IF during the term Of the present
treaty the requirements OF national
security OF any contracting power in
respect Of naval defense are in the
opinion OF that power materially af-
fected by any change OF circum-
stances. the contracting powers will.
at the request of such power meet
in conference with a view to recon
sideration OF the provisions OF the
treaty and its amendment by mutual
agreement
I'm view OF possible technical
scientific developments the United
States OF America shall call a con
ference after consultation with tn,
other contracting powers which shall
convene as soon as possible after tbs
Expiration of eight years from the
coming into force of the presen
treaty to consider what changes Il
any in the treaty may be necessar,
to meet such developments
when any contracting power shall
become engaged in a war which II
its opinion affects the naval defens'
OF it's national security. such powei
may after notice to the other con
tracing powers suspend for thu
period OF hostilities its obligation
under the present treaty provide,
that such power shall notify the 9th
er contracting parties that tn
emergency is OF such character as t
require such suspension.
'The remaining powers shall Il
such case consult together with
view to agreement as to what TEN
, porary notifications. IL any. shoul,
be made in the treaty as between
themselves. Should such consulta
ton not produce agreement, dull
made in accordance with the consti
tutional methods of the RESPECTIVE
powers. any one OF the said con
tracing powers may. by giving no
tice to the other contracting power
suspend for the period OF hostiliue
its obligations under the presen
treaty.
"On the cessation of hostilties tn
contracting powers will meet in con
ference to consider what modifica
tions, IL any, should be made in tn
provisions OF the present treaty"
Evening journal., 1922-01-21
THREAT
AFTER MURDER
OF CHRISTINA
lcontInued From FIrst Pagel

Continued From First Page)
lice could only result in obstructing
justice and might terminate in an
other murder.
Superintendent Black said tie
Bureau OF Police had always tried
TO work in conjunction with Coroner
Bullock but in this case the Attor-
ney General had requested that, in
view Of the fact that the man be-
lieved TO be responsible for the
shooting is already under arrest AMI
has been indicted by the grand jury,
It was better that no further pub
Lefty be given the evidence obtained
at this time, and Captain Benson
mad been directed to act in accord
ance with the wishes Of the Attor-
ney-General in the matter.
There is nothing to prevent Cor
oner Bullock's going after the evil
dence the same as we do" concluded
Superintendent Black. "and am
sure the Bureau Of Police will not
place any obstacle in his way IL the
coroner wishes to go out and dig up
his own evidence, instead OF sitting
in his Office and waiting for the po-
lice to bring it to him
Captain Benson said this morning
that he is not in the employ OF the
coroner but of the Department OF
Public Safety and consequently viii
act as his superior officer. Superin-
tendent OF Police Black, directs.
In the Christina case the coroner's
jury gave a verdict that Samuel
Christina met death on January by
gun shot wound inflicted by an
unknown assailant."
When asked why the jury had not
named Ralph Olivia. now under in
dictment by the New Castle county
grand jury for the crime, as the as
sallant Coroner Bullock replied;
The jury could not find olivia
had done the shooting as the detec-
tive bureau refused to allow its wit
nesses to appear"
I'VE wanted to summon the wit
nesses that the detective bureau Is
holding in the case. but found tha'
they had been warRed not to ap'
pear" the Coroner said. From
those witnesses, from whom we were
able to obtain Information the evi
dence was not sufficient to faster
the crime on Olivia" Coroner Bull
lock added.
Captain Benson characterized thu
statement Of the coroner as fool
ishness" He said that his bureau
was working for the police depart
ment, and that It couldn't permit
everything its men know to b.
b spread broadcast"
The coroner's jury rendered TIVE
other verdicts last night In, the in
. quest into the death of Irene Bris
coe, Is years old, OF Middletown. il
, the Delaware Hospital on Januar
/ 8. the verdict was that Irene Bris
coe had met death as the result o
! gun shot wounds received on Janu
airy 10 at the hands Of David Nor
ris. negro.
In the case OF William Smart, o
Townsend the jury found he me
his death as the result OF injurie
Z received in a fall.
3 As the result OF the indictmen
, OF Ralph olivia for the shooting o
Christina, his case was noll
prosecuted in the Municipal Cour
yesterday morning.
Evening journal., 1922-01-21
NEWpoRr RID Ms ACrIvE

Special 20 The Evening Journal
NEWPORT Jan. 21.-Manitau
Tribe. No. is. l. o. r. NJ. elected
James Faulkner. OF Wilmington.
Great Junior Sycamore OF the Great
Council OF Delaware at the last an
nual election held in October. This
is the first chicftaincy from the
Tribe Because OF the honor the
tribe has taken on new life and is
now striving to reach the goal OF
100 members before tho close OF the
fiscal year. ending September. 1922
Evening journal., 1922-01-21
IEWEs NEWS NOTES

Special 20 The Evening Journal
LEWES. Jan. 21.-Mr. and Mrs
Frank p Riniker and Louis A.
Richards are on motor trip 10
Philadelphia.
Stephen G. Pierce, who has been
spending a few days in Wilmington
and Philadelphia, has returned home
Theodore Birmingham. farmer, OF
near town, who was operated on in
a Philadelphia hospital two weeks
ago. for appendicitis, has returned
home.
Evening journal., 1922-01-21
wREsrLERs SMASH wINDow

While wrestling with each other
at the southwest corner OF Ninth
and Market. streets about 1915
o'clock this morning. Lewis Hates.
Abraham R9thstein and Joseph
silver broke a window in the office
OF a brokerage Arm at that corner,
it is alleged. They were arrested by
Detectives Mahoney and Riley on
charges OF disorderly conduct.
Hearing OF the cases was post
Monday at the request OF Assistant
City solicitor Green The defendants
poned by Judge Hastings. in NUM-
cipal Court this morning, unit
pleaded not guilty.
Evening journal., 1922-01-21
CHILD SURVIVES AUTO HURTS

Nora Lawler. l3-year-old daugh-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs Joseph Lawler
OF sO7 Madison street, who has been
in the Delaware Hospital since Fri
day January 6, suffering from in
juries received when struck by an
automobile. was discharged from the
hospital today. The little girl was
enroute TO school, when the accident
occurred. For several days her re-
covery was in doubt
Evening journal., 1922-01-21
nInIE cIAss MEETING

The Friendship Bible Class. Of
Harrison Street NJ. e. Church. held
It's monthly meeting. Thursday af-
ternoon, at the home Of Mrs w H..
Redmile. iii West Eighth street
Devotional services were conducted
by Mrs. Johnson, after which an
election OF officers was held for the
ensuing year.
Evening journal., 1922-01-21
In nAemoriam

IN SAD but loving memory Of our dear
husband and father. William r Hsnf
VIZ, who departed this life just one year aeo
.ouay' Wife and Children,
IN memory Of my mother Letitia r
dunlap, who died January 2f. 1921
Son. Lewis W. Dunlap.
IN loving memory Of our dear vita
January p. 1921: N's'
one year has passed since God took
her home 'N
,-Sleeep on. dear one. and take your rest:
While we. our silent tears. do shed
COO took you home. He thought hest
re Knew your suffering here was great
IN fond remembrance kept
Husband and Childrens
Evening journal., 1922-01-21
KENnnRY sTTpIo REHEARsAn.

Kemery studio will meet on Mon
day evening at the home OF Miss
Katherine Flannery. 1908 West
Third street. The musical comedy
which the club will give in the
spring Will be rehearsed.
Evening journal., 1922-01-21
AID soCTErY MEETING.

The Ladies Aid Of the Benefonte
NJ. r. Church will meet at go
o'clock Tuesday afternoon at the
home OF Mrs. Rozella Newkirlx
Evening journal., 1922-01-21
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK. Jan. 21 Omitted
Press COTTON opened steady to-
day. March was up 6 at 1898; May
1741, up 4; July 1897, up s.
Evening journal., 1922-01-21
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.

NEW YORK, Jan. 21 Omitted
Press.)-Demand sterling opened to-
day at 4.2Os; francs, .OSO9lz; lire,
.0435 y !; marks. .OO5O.
Evening journal., 1922-01-21
suNsnINE MEErING.

Washington Heights Branch, In
ternational Sunshine Society, will
hold a social meeting at 2.30 o'clock
"Wednesday afternoon at Sunshine
Hail. 1909 Delaware avenue
Evening journal., 1922-01-21

Mrs. Anna Thompson Dodge.
whose proudest possession is the
precious necklace of 3s9 pearls.
holds that necklace as the symbol
Of her constant devotion to a strug-
Cling machinist, who made himself
into one OF Americas greatest cap
tains OF industry.
Evening journal., 1922-01-21
coUNCIIIMAN VINCENT Ill

City Councilman Harry +. Vim
cent is IN with the grip and will be
unable 10 accompany City Council
to Detroit next week.
Evening journal., 1922-01-21
LOCAL SECURITIES

Laird and Company, dupont Build
ting. furnish the following quotations
OF local securities. Bid. Asked
Evening journal., 1922-01-21
Sines and WEIGH
FLORISTS

212 WEST EIGHTH STREET
Cut Flowers and Funeral Designs
a Specially
D. & A 5s72
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-06
WOOLWINE ADMITS
JURY TAMPERING
Citations for Contempt viii
Follow District Attorneys
Admissions.

LOS ANGELES. April 5.-Tne in
vesugation OF alleged irregularities
into inquiries about prospective
jurors called I'm the case OF the
state against Arthur c. BurCh came
to a sudden close here Wednesday
when Dist. Atty Thomas Lee Wool
wine told the court that he was Ger
tain his investigators had far over
stepped the boundaries Of proper
inquiry Mr. Woolwine recommend
ed that the matter be taken up af-
ter afidavits had been prepared on
" hich citations for contempt could
be issued, and after the Los Angeles
bar association had been asked TO
Judge Reeve presiding
made such an order This followed
examination Of various jurors and
other persons during which Bert
Hoskins. a private detective said he
had nothing TO conceal. and that
ne was the investigator whose acts
were told of by Miss Zoe Ruther-
for. a juror.
The court ordered afdavfts pre-
pared under a section Of the code
defining Interference with the on
GERS OF the court as a felony and az
the direction OF the district attorn-
ey Hoskins was taken into custody
pending the fling Of formal
charge
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-06
COOLIDGE PRAISES
REPUBLICAN STAND
Declares Foremost Care Of Adj
ministration j. 10 Minister
. 10 America.

-. 49,. ~
1 -.I' -.,-.-l .5'- 49,
--, .-----... 49,
$50 49,
$500.
H.,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-06
HOUSE PASSES BILL
TO RID COUNTRY OF
ALIEN BOOTLEGGERS
Proposed Law Would Cause
Deportation of ViOlatOrs
of Volstead Act.

WASHINGTON. April By "a
vote Of more than three TO one, tho
house late Wednesday passed and
sent TO the senate. a bill authorizing
the deportation of aliens convicted
in state or federal courts on charges
of having violated the narcotic and
Volstead acts.
Described by prohibition advocates
as a step toward better law enforce
ment and characterized 10y Rep
Graham, Pennsylvania ranking re-
publican on the Judiciary committee
as a "monstrous piece of legislation"
the bill as presented by tho immi-
grafton committee. stood up against
ali attacks
A motion to recommit so that the
provision relating 10 conviction n
state courts might be eliminated
was defeated, and the measure was
put through as framed. Up TO 73.
Rep. Walsh. republican Mass. a
member of the judiciary committee,
which wrote the original Nolstead
act and who onhered a motion 10
recommit. declared he believed now
as then that the enforceme MT law
was made too drastic at the start.
Warning was sounded to prohibit
tionists by many mem bers including
Rep. Mann, republican, Illinois. "A
veteran of the house, that they we're
going too far. that there was danger
of dis-epuung the whole system Of
Jaw enforcement and that jurors
would be unwilling 20 convict those
who ought TO 60 TO Jail it is also
meant deportation.
There were many references TO
the anti-saIOon IeaGue and Wayne r.
Wheeler it's general counsel Rep.
Hill. republican, Maryland charged
that ~the American bootleggers" and
the league were standing hand fir
hand and lighting under one banner
TO get the alien bootIceEer out Of
business. Nh Walsh said that Mr.
Wheeler could not he classed 10y the
bootlesgers as an enemy since "he
IS the man who has made it possible
for them 20 ply their trade"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-06
ARBUCKLE BLAMES
KIND INTENTIONS
FOR COURT PLIGHT
Declares Attempt to Perform
Act of Mercy Caused Man
slaughter Charge.

SAN FRANCISCO, pril 5.-Roscoe
(F2tty) Arbuckle testifying in his
owIe defense Wednesday. declared
that an act of mercy and not of evil
intent toward Miss Virginia RaDpe.
which precipated him into the diff
cu!t.es leading to mansIaughter
charge against him as a result OF
her death
I found Miss Rape III on the
floor Of my bath, he said In des-
crthing incidents Of the hotel PARTY.
i asked her II I could help her and
carried her TO a bed. Later. told
the other guests that she was i'll.
Still later, called a physician to
attend her"
He explained that he came to San
Francisco -wO days before the party
purely for pleasure.
II had a new car to try" he said
Denies Bribery Attempt
He denied acquaintance with sew
eral guests at the party but Miss
Rape, he said he had known for
five years. He also denied acquaint-
ance with Jess NOrgaard, who testi-
teu llal FnIle ne was a Waterman
at a Culver City motion picture pic
ture studio Arbuckle attempted 10
bride him with a "fstful Of green
backs for the key TO Miss Rappe's
room at the studio.
At the behest % his council. Ar
buckle detailed the incidents OF the
party. saying he had no knowledge
that Miss Rape was in his room
when he entered 10 dress for an
other enga cement. He acknowledge
ed the presence Of much liquor and
his aDpea rance in pajamas and
lounging robe.
The only threat. vocal or other
wise, at the party was uttered bv
when he told Mrs. Bamina
Demont 10 shut up or viii throw
-------.-.-----
Continued on page twoD
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-06
Republican Troops
Escape Injury in
AmbuScade Attack

DUBLIN. April 5.-A lorry carry
ing Irish republican army regulars
was ambushed Wednesday near
Bray, wicklow. Many shots were
exchanged between the soldiers and
the party forming the ambuscade.
The lorry was disabled but is occu-
pants escaped injury.
The Irish Independent says armed
youths entered Winford. Mayo, Tues
day during the weekly market. They
ordered the market stopped and the
stores closed for 10 minutes Their
demand was refused and after firms
shots in the air. the youths left tho
village
Later. however. a hundred Of
them came back and wrecked shops
which still refused TO close. They
continued the disorders until every
thing shut down
A local Judge who resisted the
wreCkers was attacked.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-06
Union Chief Declares Henry Ford
Conferred Curse on His Workers
High Specialization Asserted
to Be Worst Crime Against
Humanity.

CHICAGO, April 5.-Henry Ford,
Detroit automobile manufactures.
was declared responsible for ad-
vancing specialization in factories
and accused Of comforting a curse
on his workers" before the railroad
labor board Wednesday and in the
wage hearing al which 204 rail-
roaods are seeking a ten percent
wage reduction.
Edward J. Evans. vioe-presidenz
OF the International Brotherhood OF
Electrical Workers. attacked the
railroads which, he said. were tend
ing toward too great specialization
in shop work
'Hery FORD may have conferred a
blessing On many people. those who
own automobiles, but he conferred
a curse on his workers They sit al
their benches. half dead. doing their
bits OF work mechanically over and
over" the union leader declared.
High specialization was asserted
by Mr.. Evans 70 be the worst crime
against humanity.
The railroads, in seeking a Sid
ing scale OF rates according 10 the
work done by different shop men.
were tending more and more toward
specialization. he said"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-06
ADVISES BUILDERS
TO CLEAN HOUSE
President Expresses H 0 p e
That Governmental Inter
ference Is Unnecessary.

CHICAGO. April 5. - Hope that
the building industry would clean
house" without the necessity for
government Intervention was ex-
pressed IN a message from Prest
Harding. read "Wednesday night ar
the annual banquet Of the National
Lumber Manufacturers association.
Pres't Harding expressed interest
in plans looking 10 the restoration
OF norma, cost basis. elimination OF
waste and conditions which would
promote building through reasonable
assurance that builders would not
have their investments impaired "bv
reason OF further dis0rganlzati0n ln
the industry" lie also expressed
a desire that the industry do away
with the practices which have been
ADVANTAGEOUS 20 the effective COM
petition and calculated waste 20 our
timber resources"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-06
PROSECUTION URGES
NURSES CONVICTION
Prosecutor Demands Convic-
ton 10 Show That Women
Are Not Above Law.

NEW YORK. April 5.-The case
of Miss olivia 1T. p. Stone. graduate
nurse. charged with numbering FL
lis c. Kinkead. Cincinnati lawyer.
i'm Brooklyn last August. Will 20 10
the jury Thursday Both sides fin
shed heated summsuons late on
Wednesday and Justice Aspiuau
told the supreme court jury In
Brooklyn that has been hearing the
evidence that he would defer his
charge until the morning
Assist. Dist. Atty Warbasse con-
ciuded an address hy calling on the
jury 90 convict Miss Stone 90 prove
that the law on murder can be en-
forced aEains: women as Well as
men
Judging from the past there isn't
much hope YOU Will convict a wo-
man." he said. but 7 am hoping
that God Will give you strength and
courage 20 bring a verdict OF guilty.
because this case is not only against
Olivia Stone. She is a mere detail.
but 10 - 10 test the supremacy OF
American law"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-06
QUARTET TAKEN
BY AUTHORITIES
NEAR DOWACIAC
Isidore Pappas, Gus Hondra-
kas, Alex Hazires and John
DimiTatis Men Held.
CONFESSION EXPECTED
Police Believe Men Will Break
Down Under Chain of Cir
Cumslantial Evidence.

r--rr- r--.- t..rf.---H So MOI Ca .r-1. -.
r.,-.-. ,.r..,-.. r., 49, l--'7 -.-- h,
~ ..-s,-.-..- 80 r.,--, 5000. -,--,-.,-,-
Go. ,..-,'7--... 49, ~ .-,., -.-..
49,. l..5-- 49, e....-, .--l...t.
OF ma s. Tosen1 rire~ lro-zar ar--
-,--,,- 49,. $1,000 $3.50. AGO.. ~
5rts5sr-s,-s 49, To- -,-,,- s. NJ
,,.s--,. .-5 t.,.,-f,. o., rf..t,g,rst-s
v-bers -re,- ,-s-s .---.4 b.. r.-r-r
IN am effort +, oh-4f- r-o- +-a-, u
-o,res-t,- ss -.. -r... ....- .r-,- ,,r.--.-7
in Korsrzfs.s death
rei5o-s .sl,-r+,., r1s--.s e---.,.-
r,s,-,,s- ~ 4-.r.l-,s a. 80. --.-.s,-,.--
business GUS Hondrak7s a cors.7
Of t,a r-,-,-7a-ss r,s, Arsr rrsr-es
whose --o-o~.vrfa fs sad 20 have
haa- attached ~, r-orsLfs.s s--o--s,-
ana rrr- ,.-,,tt-,tts .,vr,,,.. 81 o. ~,
sooas +rr.l said +o have contained
"a $500 rafr,-s rifle similar p, the
ora.+ ra+ ero- -ra b,-rre+ r-f,f-n cana
ed Koral.f..s 5easb we're an arrested
ON warrants CHARGING -rar, WIEN
muder
That a gang OF Greeks who have
been rowing the country and OF
which the above four men ara mem
bers had been greatly fr-ersa5 nv
the persistent demands rf KoIakIgs
attorney calling upor them 20 nav
the debts they are said TO have owed
the murdered man WAS discovered
bv the AIl=hawaka authorities last
nighr.
say Hazires Made Threats.
Hazires. according TO the police