The log cabin Democrat., 1922-01-06
GREENE IS AGAIN WITNESS 10 JURY RE -AFFIRMS FIRST STORY So Reports Say When First of Sex tette Back in Jury Room
 Green Protests.

and the six Faulkner county farmers
 came shortly before noon this morn 1 ing, but this afternoon the situation
 resumed it's statu quo with the grand l jury standing pat and the entire six still in jail. C. C. (Lm) Green this ] morning informed Sheriff Brady that
 he desired to go before the grand
 jury and make further explanation of his position. What transprcd be-
 tween him and the grand jury is of
 course yelled in secrecy, but at the
 conclusion of the interview the sheriff
 accompanied Lum back to the jail and
 turned the key on him again. A mem
 Der of the grand jury told the Log Cabin Democrat that Green did con-
 siderable additional talking without saying anything. The other five men
 have so far given no indication of a desire to go again before the grand jury.
 Prior to the return of Green to the
 jury room, all appeared serene and untroubled at the courthouse and also
 in the jail The six held there are faring excellently and do not appear much troubled by what has happened
 or may happen. They are allowed to converse with friends through the
 grill It was said by Deputy Sheriff J. I. Summers that they follow with
 interest the accounts of their eXper fence appearing in the various news
 papers, which have made the famous
 sextette front page headliners.
 It is evident, however, that the men are becoming somewhat restive over
 their confinement and are inclined to feeling of resentment against the
 treatment accorded them. This was
 shown in d note which Green wrote
 the Log Cabin Democrat late yester day. He dropped the note through l the bars of jail window and hailed 2 passer-by asking that 1t be taken to the Log Cabin Democrat office. , The note reads as follows:
 , Conway, Ark, Jan. ), 1922.
 "To the Log Cabin Democrat:
 Please allow me space in your pa 3 per just to let the public know the s way they are treating the farming Q class of people about drinking. They { have six farmers in jail now for e finding whiskey and buying whiskey | from men they did not know their = names, our crimes being done oyer a $ year ago. We have men in the city Q who have been drunk and paid their = fines and they are not in jail. Is that n law? If it is we need to move to . Conway and get in the ring.
 Z (Signed) "C. C. Green" . The confinement of the six prison - CTS is being featured in front page
 stories in Little Rock, Fort Smith and e Memphis papers and is subject of d much comment in Conway and r throughout the county. Judging from h expressions heard on the streets l. opinion is divided. Some incline to s the belief that there is at least a pos Q sibility that the men are telling the - truth in declaring their ignorance of n they obtained illicit liquor On the h they obtained illicit liquor On the a other hand, many others are strong Tn
 their commendation of the action of Q the grand jury and Judge Clark and I there was talk today of organizing a s large delegation of citizens to visit C the courtroom in a body and express
 approval and pledge support to the
 court in its stand.
 , Judge Clark today declined to com :, ment upon a statement published Tn the Arkansas Gazette this morning
 from Circuit Judge Wade of Little
 Rock. to the effect that the men If
 they persisted in their attitude could
 be kept in jail throughout the session
 of each semi-annual term of court for period of three years. Judge Clark
 said the matter might come before , him in an official manner and h. dld 6 mot desire to announce in advance what his ruling might be. The judge
 also this morning declined permls-
 sion to a staff man sent here by Lit Q tie Rock newspaper to have photo Q graphs made of the men in jaiI stat Q ing that already too much publicity Q had been given to the matter.
 8 The arllcle m t00aN HazeIle OH U'''
 case follows:
 o According to legal opinion currea Q hcre, Judge George W. Clark of the Faulkner circuit court, has planned
 series of six semi-annual vacations
 for six Faulkner county farmers, thu
 first of which now is in progress
 Either that, or the six farmers vii
 make radical revisions in stories they
 have told the grand jury concern
 ing their coming into possession O
 certain distilled derivatives of corr
 which is known as "moonshine," II some quarters and which, it is said 3 has been used as a beverage.
 At various times during the pas e several months the six farmers, eithel T.