davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-07-23
State Democrats
Urged by National
Chairman to Aid
Cordell Hull Says Repub-
Iicans Are Ready to Aban-
don Party in November;
Approves Raising Fund

A letter from Cordell Hull, chair
man of the National Democratic Com
mittee, to Herbert G. Pell jr., chair
man of the New York State Commit
tee, and Frederick A. Wallis, chairman
Of the finance committee, indorsing
the raising Of campaign fund here
for use in the November elections was
made public yesterday.
II earnestly call upon the hundreds
of thousands of Democrats of the
great Empire State to sustain you,"
wrote Mr.. Hull. Through you I would
give them this message:
"The Republican party is rapidly
disintegratng, through total lack of
constructive leadership. It's members
are deserting it by thousands because,
in this critical period in the nation s
life, it has shown complete absence
of ability to serve the people, even
though they be in the throes Of hun
ger, unemployment, unhappiness, agri-
cultural suffocation and industrial
paralysis.
Instead, the leadership Of the Re-
publican party has chosen this time, Of
all others, to force upon the country
greater tax burdens; laws for the ben
eft of special interests, like the pend
ing tariff bill, which will increase the
cost Of everything the average man has
to buy to sustain life.
ain little more than a year the Re-
publican party has proved itself in
capable OF conducting the government
in any way except toward chaos.
with these thoughts in mind the
New-York tribune., 1922-07-23
Army Orders
From The Tribune's Washington Bure

From, The Tribune's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, July 22.--Army orders
, Field Artillery
Lattimore, Capt w C.. to Fort Riley
Shaw, Capt. r. b, to New York.
Quinn, Capt. P. T.. to Walter Reed Hos
pitai.
To Fort Sill Armstrong, Capt. w. F.;
A.; Crosby. Capt. R. H; Cutler; Capt
Lewis. Capt. r. H; Matthews, Capt. j.
de w. Sheridan, Capt. j. A; Whitlock
Capt L. j.; Wiener, Capt. w. M; Yates,
r. w. Anderson Maj. r. T.; Hayes, Maj
p; Mcbride. Maj. H L.; Magruder,
Maj. M; Peyton, Maj. B. r.: Thurber,
Maj. P. L.; Won Hoitzendorff. Maj. ].
D.; Searle. Capt. A. c.
Quartermaster Corps
Bramble. Capt w. s.. to Fort Benjamin
Harrison.
Adams. 1t. Col. r. H., to Columbus Bar
Moore. 1t. w. w, to Camp Holab.rd.
Cavalry
Arnold, Capt. F. w, to Chicago
KuZink, Lit. Col, j. W. to Fort Bliss.
Engineers
Steece, 1t. C. M, to Denver.
Stier, Maj. w. D., to Washington.
Miscellaneous
Thompson, Capt. r. F.. Den. c.. to Camp
Humphreys.
Meyer. Army Field Clerk F. A.. o.
smylie. Maj. j. s.. Coast Artillery c., te
West Point.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-23

Lewis Z. Jackson, executive secretary
of the Hudson County Mosquito Exter-
mination Committee, which spends
S250,000 every once in a while to kill
off Jersey mosquitoes, confessed yes
terday that the newest crop of marsh
eagles" has the commission absolutely
bafiled and that the commissioners are
powerless until winter unless they can
obtain airplanes to fight the pest with
some deadly spray.
This, he admits, is positively the only
hope. But, Mr.. Jackson added, that
dwellers of towns in the vicinity of
the Hackensack meadows should be de-
lighted to know that at present there
arc only eight varieties of Jersey
mosquitoes, whereas there were for
merly forty. But citizens declare the
eight species are plenty and forty
could be no worse.
"If we could spray them from the
air." says Mr.. Jackson, I'VE could win
New-York tribune., 1922-07-23
Navy Orders
From The r,4oume's washnoson Bureo

From The T'4bume's washtnoson Bureau
=. WASHINGTON, July 22--Navy orders
Glassford. comdr. w. A. w. to q. s. s.
Pecos.
stott; Cmdrr; A; c.. to U. s. 8. Rodgers.
renda.
Afford, 1t; cmdr. II. N. to Hampton Roads.
liam b. Preston,
Hqstvedt. 1t. cmdr, o. NJ. to U. s. S.
Meelewski. Lit. cmdr. r. P. to U. S. S.
Branch.
Nj Niles, 1t. cmdr. 4: Il. to U; s. s. Ajax
Williams. Lit. cmdr e. H. to U. S. S.
Auts4 Gsf L L 8 & s. to to Z s l. s chareston nTa,ss
Ceeinl' Cesil' II G. p. to Wsshington.
corlsy,, Lit. w. A. to Destroyer Squad.
HraeS; EateS. L L. e. e. t9 t. Chelsea R i, n.
Hayes. 1t; W. G. to i: S. S: Wood. N'''
aHayler. 1t; r. w. to u. s. S. Prairie.
MeSraa MeSnafd IL 1t J. & e. 10 to T. sa Says District
Reifel. 1t. W. Mex. o to TO- annapolisl A. nansp0
TTrssyilie 1t; o. p, to U; S. s. .Argonne.
coney 1t q. e. C D., to I l.. aseHa; s. s. PTuitt
Johnston. 1t 9, 60 J. NJ. to U. s. S. King
Peterson 1t. g. g. "A. E., to u. S. S. Self.
Tarbutton. 1t. a. g. W. E.. to u s. s
Thompson.
Aeker. Ems. S: to Norfolk
Beard, Ems. J. D., to U. S. s. California.
Bliss. Ems j. b, I to . . 5. s s. s. sloas. saSs'
Bunting. Ems: S S., to u. S. S. Rial
Carter, Ems. ], N. to U. S, S. stoddert
6aahssf banis Ems Ems 4 I t. w To- t. t. T. &
ellis, Ems. l. E., to u. s. s. Gilmer
Esnton, F. mt Ems P. NJ. to U. s 8: King.
ley.
Haley Hale rsa Ems I + Z. Z to +. Y 2 s $; Fox:
Jackson Ems. F. H W.. to Destroye,
Kane Ems 1aA B: b. resigned.
ksior. Ems. Ems " " s. s, to g. s Gh'lss s nsnver
hiiilngsworth, Ems w. NJ, to U. S. s
Knesiaad, Ems 0. A. to U. S. s. Sands.
Leghorn. Ems r., to U; S. $. Hopkins
Libenow, Ems. L. D.. to U. S. s. Reuben
ssss En-. n.s ) Y Y L. t. t. s,.:;1n
sssnna4., ssshsIasn. Ems; rs 6; T.; to Phliaselphls.
Ems Ems E. TO- to j. ' s p S. = srdEspon s Wssht
skahill. Ems, d. j.. to q. S. s. Piiisbury.
Skinner. Enc c. r., to U. s. s. Brooks
solomon, Ems E. A., to u. S. S. Lamson
Stiekiey. Ems. ., r.. to u. S. s. Bridgeport
Suits, Ena. w. j. to u. S. S. Bridgeport
sullivan, ems. r. D.. to u. S. s. Bridgeport
Theme. Ems X a., to U. s, s. Deneboia.
Wallace, Ems. J. r., to Y. 8. S. Denebola
Wegforth. Ems J. r, to U. S. S. Ludlow
Mhltgroye; Ems. L. D.. to Y. s. S. Denebola
Wiedorns Ems. p, to u. s. S. Denebola
Zehaer. Ems. E. A.. TO U. S. S. Nicholas.
Zimmerman, Ems. w. E, TO U. S. s. Charles
Ausburn.
Beeching, 1t. cmdr. C. l., NJ. c.. to Han. p
ton Roads
Lee. 1t. cmdr. A. e., NJ. C.. to U. 8. s.
Aroostook.
Anderson. Lt- Va u. Al. c., to Portland.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-23
Policeman and
Crook He Shot
Tn Battle Die
(contInucd from page oue)

and found him unconscious. She then
put in call for Brooklyn Police Head
quarters, and detectives and an ambu-
lance began racing for the scene.
Walsh, according to the police, was
known to criminal hunters throughout
this country and England. He got his
first taste of prison in 1878, and since
then had been frequenter of manv
prisons for various offenses. He was
convicted many times for burglary, 1t
is said, and during his long criminal
activity was sentenced from Man"
chester, England, st. Louis, Baltimore,
Poughkeepsie, Jersey City and Tren-
ton. His last sentence was served, ac-
cording to the police, in 1914.
His body was taken last night to
the morgue. A city-wide search for
his three companions is being con-
Quoted.
The backyard activities Of the
warehouse thieves early yesterday
awakened the six months old baby of
Mrs. Marie Kennedy, who lives at 251
Eighth Street, which backs up to the
Heberlein place on Seventh Street
Baby Eleanor cried and Mrs. Kennedy
comforting the child, saw two men
sneaking through the back yard.
Picking up the baby, Mrs. Kennedy
ran upstairs, rousing her brother,
Charles Boyle, and Charles McCor-
mick, then ran to the street and told
Patrolman Loewe, who was on post
near by, what she had seen.
Boyle and Mccormick were unarmed
but Joined forces with Loewe, who gave
Boyle his nightstick. Two men were
found in the shadow Of the warehouse
building. When Loewe ordered them
to throw up their hands the battle be-
gan. After about thirty shots were
exchanged Loewe fell. Two others
came from the warehouse and Joined
in. Loewe was beaten over the head
with revolver butts.
Loewe was twenty-eight years old
and served overseas as an aviation
corps mechanic. He was appointed to
the police force In 1919.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-23
J
Sing Sings Loneliest
Prisoner Drops Dead
Sentenced for Murder, Martin
Smith Never Had Caller
During IA Years

Martin Smith, who has served more
than fourteen years in Sing Sing for
q murder committed in Nassau County
dropped dead yesterday of heart dis
ease IN hosehouse inside the prison,
Deash took about three years from
Smiths sentence. He would be eligible
for release, if he had lived, in 1925.
Smith had the odd distinction of
never having had visitor at the pris-
on during his term there, which began
February 27, 1908. A few years after
his imprisonment for second degree
murder the Legislature changed the
penalty for second degree murder from
iife TO twenty years to life. The law
was made retroactive and applied to
E-aith
Smith was carpenter in the prison.
He was efficient at his work and a
model of good behavior. The Mutual
Welfare League viii provide burial.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-23
Three Drown While Bathing

Michael Pagano, seventeen years old,
of 63 Hopkins Street, Brooklyn, was
drowned yesterday in Sheepsheao Bay,
off the foot of Jaffrey Street. He
dived off a bulkhcad and did not re-
appear.
An unidentified man about twenty
two years old was found unconscious
in the water at the foot Of West Twen-
ty-frst Street, Coney Island. Thysi-
clans worked to resuscitate him, but
their efforts were useless.
The body Of David Connor. nineteen
years old, of Webster Avenue, New
Rochelle, was found yesterday morning
in lake on Daisy Farm, on W1lmot
Road. He had been taken with cramps
while bathing.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-23

people are turning to the polls, In NO
yember to elect a new national nouss
Of representatives, one-third OF tne Pc
national Senate and state tickets III
practically all the states. They. are
going to express their opinion OF the
manner in which the Republican party
has served them since the beginning OF
1921. And they are clamoring for m
formation.
at IS the duty of the Democratic
party to receive them into it's fold, and
upon the leaders of that party, ma
tional and state, rests the responsi-
bility Of showing them the path"
New-York tribune., 1922-07-23
Bath House Not Beached

After investigating the accident at
the Battery on Friday, when the gang
plank Of the floating bath house fell
into the water, injuring one woman,
Colonel Frank H. Hines, Superintendent
of Public Buildings, reported yesterday
that the accident was caused by a swell
from the steamship Resolute, which
rolled the bridge from it's moorings
Colonel Hines declared the bath house
itself did not hit the rocks, as was re-
ported, and that there was no panic
or running around Of people in Battery
Park.
The only resulting injury was that
of Mrs. Sophia Berola, of 80 Henry
Street, who was on the gangplank at
the time, and fell with it, receiving a
sprained ankle.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-23
Baby Unk,urt in Fail
From Speeding Train

RICHMOND, Va, July 22.--
:. Two-year-old Woodson w. Wood
ward, of Richmond. lost his toy
balloon through the window of
train travelling thirty miles an
hour, near here, last night, fell
from the train when he reached
for it, and was found later by
farmer, walking contentedly along
the tracks, balloon in hand. He
was uninjured and was returned
to the train which had been
stopped to permit passengers to
search for him.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-23
Hale to Inspect Reserve Corps

Major General Harry C. Hale, in his
capacity OF commander of the I'd Corps
Area, win go to Plattsburg Monday, for
an inspection on July 26 Of the Reserve
oficers' Training Corps.
, 1922-02-27

weeks and which were climaxed by
the incorporation OF tho Wyoming
Pipeline company in Cheyenne late
Saturday afternoon and u meeting of
independent operators in Casper today.
Tho Casper meeting is for the pur-
pose OF securing contracts IN produc-
ton sufficient to warrant the laying
of the pipeline which will be built dur
ing the spring months to provide relief
from the overproduction OF the Salt
Creek field
For the first time tho new move
which is accepted with lively interest
by independent operators is backed by
financial interests competent to con-
test the Midwest Refining company
for at least an ample portion OF the
production Of the field.
While definite announcements are
lacking it is understood that the pipe
limo is the connecting link that viii
join the operators of Salt Creek with a
refinery 20 be constructed in Casper.
Tho Wyoming Refining company.
which contemplates erection OF a plant
in Casper in all probability is the con
Meeting link at the Casper end Of the
project. 1t is understood that h re-
filming company has been assured OF
ample financial backing contingent
upon its ability to contract crude oil
in quantities that will work a refin-
ing plant hero at capacity. Marketing
, 1922-02-27

OF Morse and some OF his associates
with the shipping board.
Others named in the indictments
as presented u the District Of Co
lumaia supreme court include r o.
White Of New York, former prest-
dent of m United States Transport
company; George NJ. Burdette Of New
York; r. NJ Much. OF Augusta
Maine: w. w. Scott. Washington qt-
torney: L. A Christie. OF Alexandria.
Va; Nchmiah Campbell OF New York.
and Philip Rhinehart OF Baltimore.
former government auditor at the
virginia Ship Building plant
Two indictments were returned one
charging conspiracy to defrand the
government and the other charging
conspiracy to commit offense against
tho government
The conspiracy a. charged, by the
government accuses those named or
MAILING false statements as to the
alue of Their plant md assets and
obtining Ions from the ship
ping bocrd. They are also charged
with having secured money for ship
purposes and to have used
the same for personal interests IN
the way of Improving Their plant.
It is also alleged that large quant-
ties of material for ship building be-
longing to the emergency Q cor
poration were secured and then sold
and the money converted to the use
of the calleged conspirators.
Those indicted either were or still
are connected with the Groton Iron
Works. Groton. Conn. the virginin
shipbuilding corporation. Alenandrta-
Va or the United States Transport
Company Inc, which concerns are
known as the eMorse companies
Morse in a statement issued
through his attorneys after tho indict-
mems hafd been returned declared the
proceedings against him weer the re-
siult of 'animus' on the part OF At
torney General Daugherty.
, 1922-02-27
CONDITION OF WOUNDED
men IS SATISFACTORY

While the wound suffered by A J.
Cunningham. president OF the Cas-
per National bank. when he was at
tackled nd hot by John cisenros,
Mexican shoplifter. is more seriosu
than at first believed his remarkable
.fortifude and vitality has removes
ny possible danger to his life. ac-
cording to announcements made to
day.
A. E. Biglin. shot in the left thigh
as he rushed to the assistance or MIR.
Cunningham is in more serious con-
dition thar at first thought to be the
case. His wound has proven very
painful and while there is no danger
his condition is said to be serious.
Ecth men. however. are said to be
getting along as well as could be ex-
pecteI considering the seriousness OF
their wounds.
Mr.. Cunningham's temperature has
remained at normal ard while his
shattered arm has not been reset. he
IS responding to treatment to remore
tho swelling from the injured mem
Der. The condition OF both men was
said to be perfectly satisfactory to
day.
, 1922-02-27

ON TRIAL
IN U. s. COURT
Special 70 The Tribune.

CHEYENNE. Wyo.. Feb. 27.-Guy
Shoemaker. former postmaster mt
Laramie. Wyo.. went on trial in tho
United States District court here to-
day on an indictment charging en-
bezzlement OF p~ostoffice funds total
ing IS. 800. When the noon recess vas
taken two postoffice inspectors. f. ].
Crawley and A. r. Abney had been ex-
amined. Abney testified that in April
1921. while checking up the Laramie
postoffice. he discovered a shortage In
the stamp funds and called Shoemak-
er's attention to It. Shoemaker. he
testified. said that some one must have
obtained tho combination to the safe
In which the stamps were kept and
have raided the stamps. Abney also
testified that he told Choemaker to
have the combination changed.
Abney and Crawley testified that on
July 6. 1921. they examined the Lara
mic office n discovered that the
stamp fund shortage a increased to
$500. When Shoemaker was asked
why the combination OF tho safe had
not been changed. as suggested by Alb
ney in April. they testified that he said
he had written to the postoffice de-
partment regarding the mater. and
had received no reply and had not
therefore changed the combination
Abney testified that tho postal regu-
lations made a change mandatory un-
der the circumstances and that author
ity from Washington was not neces-
sary.
Shoemaker is one Of the leading
Democratic politicians OF Wyoming.
He Is being defended by Neilis E Cor
thell and G.. r. Mcconnell of Laramie.
, 1922-02-27
Plans for DriUe
To Be Laid At
Dinner Tonight

Preparations havo bcun completed
for tho Red Cross dinner which will
be held at tho Henning hotel at sac
tonight. when the teams appointed
by various organizations to assist
in the campaign which will be con
Quoted TO raise s 5000 for the Red
Cross this week will meet TO orgnn-
Ire and perfect the details q the
drive 80
Accommodations have been made
for between rs and 100 dincrs- Tho
impression has spread that the din
ner Is for team workers and Red
Cross people only. This impression
10 as all persons Interested
In public welfare are asked to ut.
tend.
money which will be raised
during tho campaign this week as is
generally known will be spent in
Casper administering relief in wor-
thy cases and In directing and asso-
ciating charitable undertakings in
Casper.
Nearly every organization which
was requested by the Red Cross 70
appoint n team to work during the
week has reported to headquarters.
Other organizations which have ap-
pointed teams but hare not yet ro-
ported arc asked 10 report immedi-
ately so that proper districts can b,
allotted to all teams.
, 1922-02-27
Feet Frozen On
Roundup, Rider
Reaches Lander

LANDER. Wyo., Feb. 27.-Con-
fined to his bed In the Red Desert
region south Of Lander for nearly
thrcc weeks, until his supply Of food
ran out, and still suffering intense
pain, Dick Baker, who had been
rounding up horses in that region
was forced to take to his horse in
an effort to reach Lander and was
picked up in a serious condition be-
fore he reached his destination The
condition Of his feet necessitated the
amputation Of six toes and the frost
was drawn from his legs with diff
Guilty. Baker is in the employ Of
Joe Lacrosse
, 1922-02-27
"N0R7PARTIsAN LEAGUERs
WILL Be DISCUSSED AT
FORUM HERE TOMORROW

Interstate revelations concerning
the Workings of tho NaniPartsan
league are promised by j. B. Cor
don, n of the men who has made
a long time fight against the inroads
of the association in various parts
OF the west
Moving ahead OF the alleged I'M
scrupulous band from North Dakota
TO Montana, Mr.. Gordon is credited
with being n OF the moving spirits
In the defeat OF that organization.
He Is now located at Thermopolis and
interested only in fighting b asso-
citation because of his knowledge OF
its disastrous effects.
When he address the forum of h
chamber of commerce at the Hem
ming hotel tomorrow Casper is a
surcd of real revelations Harry B.
Durham and G. R. Hagers and other
Casper men who have participated
in the fight will also address no din
ers.
, 1922-02-27

Democratic leader and head of the
special arms conference committee
which drafted the tariff pact.
AS a result, a general report en-
bodying the committees recommenda-
tons regarding the four-power Pa,
sific treaty. the naval limitations
treaty. the submarine and poison gas
treaty and the two treaties fayorably
acted on today was prepared for sub
mission to the senate so that it could
begin debate on the pacts as soon as
a ratification vote Is reached in the
separate treaty relating to Yap. The
leaders hoped to conclude the Yap de-
bate during today's session and to
bring Up the four-power pact tomor-
row.
, 1922-02-27
Family Accepts
Starvation On
Divine "Order''

BLOOMINGTON. H.. Feb. IT,
Robert A Schlossher. Of Pontiac.
III. his wife and three children.
Robert, Ellis and Marie. who were
found starving in a denuded house,
were under caro- OF city authorities
today.
obeying what he declared was tho
voice of the Lord ordering him to
cast out all modern comforts.
Schlossher had stripped his house
bare of furniture. eye tearing out
the stoves. plumbing and electric
fixtures. The entire family obeyed
a further behest to abstain from
food.
The three children were taken to
st. James hospital
, 1922-02-27
CASPER HIGH To-
SEND CAGE FIVE
AND PUPILS TO
STATE CONTEST
Seven Basketball Men to
Be Picked; Entrants IN
Other Departments Of
Competition Given Out

Casper will send a delega.
ton of 16 persons, including
IA high school students, to
participate in the high school
contests which will be staged
during high school week at
the University OF Wyoming at Lara,
mic March Is to IS inclusive. accord.
ing 10 announcement made this morn
ing by John c. McGiadc. principal OF
the local school
The delegation VIII include seven
basketball players and Coach Dean
Morgan. This is the nrst definite in
dication that Casper would participate
in the tournament at Laramie which
will decide tho in~terschoiastic basket
bali championship Of tho state. This
designation viii include Capt Bill Les
ter and his teammates. ouinian. East
man. Hathaway. Mcclure. Biodgett
and Baker.
Students entered in other depart
ments OF the various contests follow;
Observation-Disclosures Simpson
Extemporaneous speaking = vir.
gfnia Anderson
Vocal solo-Ralph Summers
Plano solo-Grace P1uckhahn.
observation-disclosures Anderson
acknowledgements Cole
The girls VIII he chaperoned by
<Inpne I'M to be named by tie
school authorities hero At a recent
meeting Of the high school board a
fund of $500 was provided to defray
the expenses Of the trip Part Of this
sum viii be refunded depending upon
the success OF the attraction at
Laramie.
, 1922-02-27
H|NDU's FIGHT TO GET
ESTATE AGAIN IN COURT

CHEYENNE. wyo.. Feb. s7.-An aD-
peal by Clifford Sewnll from the decis-
ion Of the district SQUIRT OF Laramie
cot uty tina a will made Just before
her death by Mrs. Ellen Boyle Conroy.
b~equeatbing her estate OF $4,000 to
SewaIi, who claims to be Of Indian
tAsiatic) stoch. is void is to be argued
in the state supreme ooart next Thurs
day. Tho Laramie county court ad-
mitted to probate an earlier will be-
queathing the property to Miss Mar
garet Walsh of Lawrence. Mass. and
st. Mary's Catholic church of Choy-
enne.
, 1922-02-27

Nltt uANe tedli1cu Juht now oe1perAte
is tho food situation. SO long as the
famine starves to death the peasants
and the remaining bourgeoisie. though
II be on !. scale of millions, the Soviet
leaders N untouched and rather indif-
fcrent-
But the famine now is slowly but
surely ~encroaching on and encirciing
their ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Soviet
Representatives. sent to every part Of
Russia for food. report there is less
and less to DO had. that beginning
with march the favored Red army
will begin TO starve IND that each
succeeding month Will be worse. until
July when ~harvests. more or less scant
may relieve the situation
What may happen between now and
tho summer month is troubling tho So
Wet leaders. II a big loan is arranged
the situation can be saved. II not the
hundred million or SO dollars in the
Soviet treasury will have to go for
food. and even that may not save the
country from anarchy.
Tho frightened attitude Of the Soviet
is shown by its daily changing attitude
toward the American relief adminisfra-
ton. When the Americans first came.
, 1922-02-27
TO die in
CHAIR

NASHVILLE. Tenn. Feb. 27.-
Strenuous efforts by friends to stay
the e~Iectrocution Of four men n
demned~ to die IN the electric chair
hero next Wednesday have failed to
sway Governor Alfred A Taylor. the
executive said today.
CharIic Petre. Otto Stevens, Tom
Christmas and John Mcclure. the con.
demned men were convicted of the
murder last spring of George Lewis.
Knoxville taxicab driver.
, 1922-02-27

NEW YORK. Feb. 27.-Eight wit
nesses were s~ubpoenaed to go before
the grand jury today and testify
against Alfred a Linsay. former
stock broker. charged by IL wom-
en- with having fleeced them Of
more than s70o.o Lindsay has
been missing from his p~retentious
Nyack. N. Y, home for more than a
month.
Among the witnesses called was