davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-04-06

s~~~~~~~~>>~~.>~>>
Two CORNER Lots; coNG REss
sell for $500. BOX 75s-D. Herald Office.
LINc. PA. vfKW-Lot- ossf ~ b sy.
nester. Land eeIes 70. eIe thth q 40.
N. WIN 9 NAse. I. In rcsd Iots; .
SALES o.. s1s istk Ct. 10.
LING. pk. VIkW-i7 Ssts: rSoirs Essssgs
Lsn1 eales o.. $40 18th e ~.
SUBURBAN BUfLDERs ArrENTioy:
L1rfs tract. rood for subdivisicn: iccatse
&c Pe. $50 $50 s c.r . .ss 'f Iou T
?. eHoEMkKER. 1901 n. Z. eve. n iiee.
CHEVY cHAsB-Aerease. about y sef>s:
rugfed. n.2oo per arre; can b dsvsiop>e
into picturesnue Subdivision.
LOUIS p. SHOEMAKER.
1tof New York sve. Msin ffee.
SOUTH on THKoME rKRN-os .. 4 o.
n. r.: good for subdivision snd Industrial
developmeut: shs-t IS s~r~s: ss0.c0o.
Lnufs p. SHOEMAKER.
1t01 View fcrf ave. hsin ttee.
TWO Good suBrRBAN LOTS: WHITE
nclshhorboch: chap: ncersi terms. BOX
NR. SorH q MASS. AVE. rs Ssnt -
ra.r: siGs each Easteru Land Sales Co..
so isth O.
CHrLrM ND.-rin- io~st,on: s>ie~t t~ts
,sx1ss IT.; sts. cut srd -inhes vsits:
c sr,es iah =. $50 err ~ s.os " "iLoNAA
on Eth ST Ne. net. L M-Psved sts
AsIl~v: ~ss: eoy1rn IT.: terms: sim.
A. y. wILDMAN. Oh y .ts. nv. '. 600.
Mr.. szD q MASS. 9. D.. lots. quick Gale.
SIS. Eastern Land Sales Co.. sis i5tr
Of. nv. N. $50.
OVERLOOKING GOVT. PK.-a lots. siss
each. Eastern Land Sales Co.. SIS isth
LING. PIX. WE'VE lots. sies: $40 cash
tsrDs. Eastern Lane Sales o.. sis tSts
LTNC. PIX vTEw-i2 beautifri lots. siss
each. Eastern Land Sales o.. sis $50
Ira 81. BRooKLANDLcor -0r
bnsiress Prize. ft.50o.
Wh. n. SAUNDERS q co.. i<ss Z sr. NJ.
SEVENTH g Nv NEAR TAEoNA
schooi-Nkg building lots. east or west
front: IS cs.ts per foot. LOUIS p SHOE
MAKER. 1907 y. Y. sve. nv. Nsin 1fee.
-
The Washington herald., 1922-04-06
FINANCIAL.

--~->S~
WE HAVE AVAILABLE ron IMMEDIATE
disbursement first trust money secured ~
n c real estate: application. guaranteed
Immediate attention. See Mt. READ.
WA. X. HARTUNG.
HOS 18th Of. nv. Main a.
az
FIRST TRUST REAL ESTATE NOTES. -.
secured on modern residences In the MS.
trict Of Columbia: DENOMINATIONS. 500 and
upward. LOUIS r. SHOEMAKER. 1897 y.
Y. ave. NV, established 1875 Main Io6
MONEY FOE IN TRUST LOANS on n e.
property. C. D. LlKENs. i34i c st. nv.
Main s0s1 iiN
The Washington herald., 1922-04-06
WANTED
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

WANTED AT ONCE FOR oUR CLIENTS.
2 small rarsres and repair shops: s FRO
eeries. 5000 10 g. son: delicstesscn asout
$500 Louis p. SHOEMAKER. 1907 n.
Y. ave. Main lles
The Washington herald., 1922-04-06
MISCELLANEOUS-WANTED
POSTAGE STAMPS.

POSTAGE STAMPS.
wANTED-POSrAGE STAMPS: FORrlG Y
and domestic. HAYDEN COLLINS. ITus
II 1t. IS
ALL KINDS OF FCRNITTBE WANTED:
enough 20 furnish large boarding h0usr:
bedroom. dining roufn. parlor. miss. srtirlfs.
Please call Pr. 80. Pr. SOl1. So
WILL CALI. IN Mt USLETrERED AUTO
mobile. city or suburban. and pay you
highest prices 70. ladies. g~ntlemen's. ehii-
eren's discarded clothing. ] viii cali q.
RICE. 1882 7th 1t. ~. n. i7ss tc
GRAPHoPHONE RECORDS. FIANo ROLLS.
opera glasses. hooks. etc. 60i 81. NV.
Franklin 71fo
The Washington herald., 1922-04-06
FARMS


GOOD SALT WATER FRONT FARM or
$50 o.; main house 10 T.. tenant hc,4ses:
I harms; wharf on pruprr:v- Priv. cuiy
ess.5nn; splendid for subdiyision WM. H.
SAUNDERS & co. 1893 X -. nv.
80 A.: 2.00b ri. SALT WATER FRONT:
II r. house and out bldg - mi frrm
Washington; good roads. prize only S5.50n
wM. u. SAUNDERS & cs-. 1893 X -. nv.
- A. on SALT WATER. - NJ PROM
Washington. r. house: harm: gar: ~
fruit tree- aud grape VINEYARD: artesian
vol: $1,000 WA. n. SAUNDERS a CO.
1893 1t. NV.
COLONIAL HOMES. SALT WATER ANn
inland farm: some stocked and equipped
WA. n. SAUNDERS a CO. 1888 X -. nv.
A on POTOMAC RIVER. NEAE NJ.
Vernon trolley: mod. house: 10 z. & -:
elec.: tenant house: e-rar gar. srr :
price. $4,000. WA. n. SAUNDERS a CO.
1893 X st. NV.
0 ACRES Of ground at suitiand. Nd. ~
perfect State road. Adj ground selling
FOR S2s0 acre. Money fur. 20 huilf. john
=. DoNoHOE & SONS. Sl4 IA. ave.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-06
REAL ESTATE LOANS.

FIRST TRUST LOANS NADT or IN
proved d. C. real estate. or fer laiIldins
prevailing rate Of interest. aud commission.
LOUIS ?. SHOEMAKER. 1907 \. 7. ave-
Main iiea
The Washington herald., 1922-04-06
INSURANCE.

FIRE. AUTOMOBILE. PLATE GLASS. Sur
eiary Insurance. LOUIS r. SHOEMAKER.
1907 n. 7. ave. nv. Main liza Inquire
Tor Mr.. Elliott.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-06
MOVING AND STORAGE.

Emergency Transfer Co.
Distance Moving: Furniture; Pianos
c. W. vEAcH. Mgr.
1912 II ct. NV. Main sost
b3o
The Washington herald., 1922-04-06
Cen6al Northeast.

soe4 NVttDSo9ts
NORTHEAST CENTRAL.
NEAR 9TH & = SITS. N.E.-Bay window
brick dwelling: room, 4 bath. Price.
NEAR 18TH EAST CAPITOL sTs.-A
fine home: rooms bath: hot.wa,cr
hest. Price. $1,000
NEAR 9Th u ST NE-An excellent
home in good location: 6 rooms & bath
Prize. 81. 800
NEAR Eth & X SITS. NE large room.
& bath. Excellent confition. Price s.. $50
NEAR BIRD & SITS. N.E.-s large rooms
and bath fr-rn"" hent. Price. $3.50.
MOORE & HILL,
1902 II st. NV. Phone Mhiu 1853.
q. N0RTHEAsT-Newiy Decorated home:
sig rooms: brick: new heating plant: elec.
tric fights: $1,000 MsKEEvER 4 Goss.
MP. LINCOLN PARK-rwO STORIES.
cleo. garase for 8 cars; $1,000. THOMAS
J; FISHER 4 CO.. INC. 7ss 18th ct. nv.
$500
II ST. Mr.. 4TH.-o r. & b. brick: adjourn.
ing can be purchased. both for 50. 500. TIL,
Is on excellent business proposition.
$1,000
FOURTH sT.-Good section; o r. & b;
h.w.h.: cleo; room for garage: brick
$3.50
on EAST CAP. ST. Mr.. LIBRARY-ie g.
& b.: splendid section.
$4,000
7TH TT. C0RNER-Fine location: q 2. d
b.; h.w.h.; elec. hrd-wd. FIR: room fos
WILLIAM X. HARTUNG.
HOS 18th st: NV. PHI. EXCHANGE NJ s7c
$4,000
Near 18th & Pa. ave. SET r. brk.; garage.
$4,750
alley.
$500
Stanton Park ne.-Brick; S rooms & bath:
$500 cash.
$3.50
Lincoln PARKS rooms; . baths: q. m. l.
HARRY l. CHEW
Main 1910. 9o5 Cont. Trus. Bldg
NORTHEASTERN 100.
Conveniently located home: brick construc.
ton: with large rms, recep. hall & bath;
many bnilt-in features; furnace heat; spa.
paved alley in rear; the condition OF this
house Is extraordinarily good possession aud
terms can be arranged. SHANNON 4
sT.-S7. 800
rms. b.: h.-w.h.; Al condition; or.
Lincoln Park.
i. L. sANsBuRY q CO.. 1918 I st. n. 5000.
3. CAP. ST.. M. IINo PARK-6 rems
AID bath: anil, soft. lot; $3.50
Mckseyee Z Go.s. l4o5 ] ST. DIV n. lfs2,
Q. CAPITOL sr.-sO. 500.
rms. b.: good cond.; aeep lot to alley.
NEAR igrH : Q srs.-e nMs:; Sam:
The Washington herald., 1922-04-06
C0rgetown.

NEAR .OTH & q STs-A fine detached
old home: with L. rooms & 4 baths. Price.
81. 600
NEAR 3IsT & STs.-rhe hest bargain
In Georgetown; detached 1O-rOOm brick.
Price. $4,000.
NEAR 3gTH & Y sTs.-A fine home
Gently undermined; II rooms and = baths.
Price. $1,000
ST. NEAR 32D--A fine old home with
acre o. land. Price $4,000.
ST. NEAR 33D-A good home with 1a
rponaS a hath Price 80 roo
The Washington herald., 1922-04-06
MADAM D. ASHMAN
RIZPAH ELDON

Reveals past. present and fuigr~ rrnds
your cutir~ history. d~Srrib-S r-intivc-.
friends and enrtni~-. rtsrs ndvicc ir ~" T.
ness. love. marriage aud all Affairs 81 ii'r.
Sl2 -. NV aS-
The Washington herald., 1922-04-06
sPIRITU Al SCIENCE.

MRS J. T. MALTBY
sis 10th Il. ne.-Dai;y reading. 81. bet
hour: meeting Thursday. y. m. A message
- each. Phone Lincoln ants s9i
The Washington herald., 1922-04-06
MOORE & HILL.

lew u st NV fhone Vain l4.3-
OLD HOME; GOOD CONDITION.; TEN
rooms and two baths: rear 3Ist and o
stS: price. S1a.JC0: large lot. REAL. EST.
INVEST CO.. s04 18th 1T. NV. 81
GEoRGETOwN-TEN ROOMS AND BATH:
furnace; gas: good section. Prize. SIC. 900.
MeKEEvEE L GOSS. 1905 Eye St ". 4f5e
1858
I'D ST. near Va. .ve.-Brick: rooms:
good condition tcolored1. s2.2jo. wild
man & Co. 9th and II.
5. GEORGETOTN-siI rooms and bstn: per.
feet condition: fireplace: amt: garage
spsce: $500. Good buy. McKEEvER Q
GOss, 1905 Ey. st. Main t1s2.
Mr.. 18Th q QUE SITS r. . B.; YUH.
mace Price. o.. 500
wM. r. sAUNDERs q CO.. 1t33 Z ST. Nv.
81. s50-NR. QUE ST. r. Z B.; H-w H;
cleo: lot 4oxl3a: perfect condition.
WILLIAM K. HARTUNG. HOS 18th Ct. NV.
Main ST.
%. oOO-ON BIRD ST; ROOMS AND
bath: brick: good yard: easy payments.
WILLIAM X. HARTUNG. HOS 18th st. NV.
Main 372
sS.0o0ENEAR 18th AND QUE: ROOMS
and hath: brick; garage. WILLIAM K
HARTuNG. 110s 18th 81. nv. Main 3T2.
sis 5oo-oUE. NEAR 9TH; ATTRACTIVE
brick: rooms and bath on two noors:
h.-wh.: Electricity: rsrsse. WILLIAM <.
HARTUNG. nos 18Th &. nv. Main sf..
Vr VA STE. . psru syt -. q -
IN 20 days Prsrs only ID $1,000. a. D.
wiiassa q Co. % . Q a.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-06

PRICE. s5.T50-s5o0 CASH.
Vacant. near 34th and o sts.-Briek house:
u rooms and bath: newly papered and
painted: new plumbing and roof: gas range
and running water on each floor. Terms
arranged to suit purchaser.
WA. D. KRAFT & CO..
1895 y. y. ave Main 500.
SID
The Washington herald., 1922-04-06
CLAIRVOYANIS

Guarantees ." read your entire life. bora
with natural gift 60 advise you % husinses
love. family affairs. tells name ~ TrrS~-
whom you will marry and when. 81 rrad-
ingS s0r 10 9TH - NV az
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-25
AMNESTY URGED FOR ALL
 MEAEyaN REBEL PRISONERS

Mexico Ci... Dec. 2i CGy the A P.).- request tha; sly be granted all rebel prisoners inclu2.ng those already sentenced and those await ng trial. was contained in bill sent to the chamber nf deputies last night by President Obre- son. The president urged immediate passage Of the measure 50 that 1t might become effective Jan. 1.
 Wholesale pa-dons for all revolution :sts against the central government are provided for in the measure, which as- sures the chamber of deputies that its Introduction is prompted by the know lscSe that al Mexico is at peace and that the celease of the rebel prisoners will moi disrupt national order. The bill points out that the federal armies everywhere are triumphant: that expeditions orig mating in the United States have been suppressed and the various leaders Of them either have died in battle or before firing squads and that leniency should be shown the TCisoners because either they showed a false conception of loyalty or were merely striving to keep promise. which they could not break"
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-25

dinner.
 Charitable organizations in all parts of the city were busy from early in the day until late tonight distributing pres ents and food. The extremely mild weather was reflected in the shortness of the lines of down and outers'' com ing aims at the mission and community houses along the Bowery.
 New York has shown today" May or Hylan said in a statement tonight, that she has not merely the Spirit of civic pride, but she has spirit of far greater importance. She has the spirit of charity
 The Santa Claus association, which takes from all of the post offices of the country letters written by children to Santa Claus, and sees that each is ans wered, announced tonight that 13.000 children were cared for in Greater New York this Christmas.
 The association stated that the letters received this year indicated that the number of poor children through the country was ten per cent. less than last year. Donors had fallen off 30 per cent, however, the announcement said, but through the use of radio, two thirds of this had been made up by placing letters all over the eastern section.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-25
MoSUL OIL FIELDS BONE
 OF CONTENTION AT LAUSANNE

Lausanne, Dec. 24.-(By the A P.)- Settlement of the Mosul dispute received a setback today when the Turks notified the British delegates that they could not accept the British contention th q Mosul is part of Irak, and therefore of Aeso- potamia, over which there is a British mandate. The allies and Turks have been trying to solve this question eve- since they arrived in Lausanne by means of private discussions 1t will coIne into the conference in connection with the general fixing Of Turkeys boundaries.
 The Mosul oil fields are said 10 ss among the richest in the world. Under the San Reno agreement England gave France 25 per cent. of the output, but Turkey came to Lausanne with the agree ment that the Mosul villayet, containing most of the oil property. belongs to Tur- key chiefly because the population is ! Turkish. The Turks want England to recognize Mosul as Turkish, but say they will allow the British to work the o!i fields
 I Recently England sent a memorandum to the Turkish delegates arguing that ] on ehtnenicsl, historical. political and economic grounds Mosul was really part of Irak. Turkeys answer forwarded to- day, is refusal 10 accept the British arguments. In an IS page document ths Turks insist that the Mosui vilayct should be considered separate from the rest Of b IrakSvillayet should be considered seps- rate from the rest of Irak and as a part of Turkey.
 Turkeys determined stand adds an other vital problem 10 the list which must be settled when the delegates rezs- semble after Christmas The U. $. has a great interest in the disposal Of NosuI be- 2, cause Of the oil supply.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-25
FASC|ST| NEW FACTOR IN
 THE POLITICS OF MEXICO
When Started the Movement Was Rdcued of No Import tance-Has Shown Rapid Growth-In Various Cities There Have Been Clashes Between the Fascist and the Radical Eement-President Obregon Recommends Amnesty for All Rebel Political Prisoners. =

Mexico City. Dec. 24 CBy the A. D. The fascist movement. which ct its in- cept on in Jalapa several months ago. was ridicuied as of no importance. has made such rapid strides during the past few weeks that high government officials now are recognizing it as 2 po.ii.cal fac tor to be reasoned with in the near fu- tuce.
 Reports from various cities of clashes In winch the fascisti have taken part against the radicals indicate Inst the movement is gaining impetus. Thus far these clashes have not been of san Guinary character. President Oregon said IeceHiY there could be TO fascism in Mexico because 1t was a movement against bolshevism. and bolshevism did not exist in Mexico.
 Senor De La Huerta, minister of the treasucy, speaking to the newspapermen Saturday admitted the presence of fas- cisti organizations in Mexico. but he de- scribed fascism as mere exotic plant" and as the conservatives war cry against the Mexican, people,. The minis ter added that fascism flourished in other countries "by accident, and under cir cumstances which do not obtain in Mexi- CO"
 Senor De La Huerta exrressed it as his belief that the proletariat would re- ject the idea of fascism and not commit suicide"
 Fascist headquarters here! report that the movement is receiving hundreds of new adherents daily and that prepa-a- tions are in progress for national con- vention which is 10 be held in Mexico City during the second week of January Every state in the republic is to be repre-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-25
HOLIDAY GREETINGS FOR
 UNITED STATES SOLDIERS

Washington, Dec 24-Holiday greet ings to the rank and file of the army have been sent by Secretary Weeks, General Pershing and by Major General Har5erd, deputy chief of staff, who sig nalized his approaching retirement to private life by sending best wishes to his comra des.
 "Ycu are the guardiance and preserv- CTS of %hat peace and good will which we reverence at this season" Secretary Weeks said None deserve to a greater degree the benefits of the peace we now enjoy, the security of which you guaran- tee by your personal service to the na- tionr
 General Pershing in his message said ::
 You have materially contributed to the welfare of the American people dur ing the year just ending, yours has been a personal service for the good of your country which is deeply appreciated"
 General Hafbord's greeting was in the naturs. of formal farewell to the ser vice he had been in for more than thirty years
 "As one of the last acts of my active military service, I extend cordial holiday greetings to the army of the United States" he said. My regrets 'at leaving profession that is very dear to me, and the interruptions ofNthe associations of a Lifetime. are tempered by the splendid memeries of those years. cease mni- tary duty. with a firm belief that our nation will enjoy both prosperity and a maximum of peace so long as the army of the United States, endures and pro- gresses."
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-25
''until this relapse. :"

"until this relapse
 Professor Obissier, chief of the med ical staff attending Bernhardt, said to the Associated Press thie evening:
 While we still hold hope for her re- covery,e it is certain that Madame Bernhardt never again will face the foot lights. Absolute repose and quiet for many long months are essential"
 During the physicians talk with the correspondent, several life long friends of Bernhardt entered the drawing room and stood beneath a large buffalo head presented to Madame Bernhardt during one of her trips through America. They desired to go into the sick room, but the doctor declined to permit them to do so, Madame must see no one,'' he saidr "The least excitement might prove immediately fatal"
 Madame Bernhardt is being kept alive with consomme with the white of an egg beaten into it. She is being given no solid food whatsoever. She is gradually glowing weaker.
 Her last Italian trip greatly fatigued her." declared Arthur, the butler. who added somewhat bitterly, and there was no need foriit."
 Madame Bernhardt is said to realize the hopelessness of the situation butt to be meeting the crisis with the same for titude as she has met many other cris- es in her 7S years of life.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-25
Christmas Cheer for New York Poor
More Than 17,50O Bags of Goodies" Given Away by American Christmas Fund.

New York, Dec. 24.-Josephine Brisk. II years old, whose home is on the East Side, met Santa Claus and a real prin- cess in Madison Square Garden today.
 From Santa she received one of the $500 Christmas baskets distributed by the Volunteers of America, and because she was first in line, she also received a check for new wardrobe from Prin- cess Anastasia of Greece.
 Many notaJles assisted and witnessed the distribution of the gifts to the poor. among them Prince Christopher, Mayor Hylan and Brigadier General and Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt
 Three thousand other East Side chil- dren also received gifts from the. Child Welfare board and more than 17.500 bags of Christmas goodies" were given away by the New York American Christ mas fund in the 69th Regiment armory. Mayor Hylan assisted in the distribution of the bags, which contained chickens and all the trimmings of a Christmas
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-25
CONGRESS-
 IN SESSION IN MOSCOW

Moscow, Dec. 24.-(By The A. P.)- After six months of watchful waiting, the United States suddenly has arrived at the conclusion that Soviet Russia was Q real factor in world economies and must be reckoned with, according to an assertion made by N. Kameneff. presi- dent of the Moscow soviet, at the open ing of the all-Russian congress yester- day.
 NJ. Kameneff spoke in the place of M. Lenine, the premier, who. he announced. had prepared an extensive report, but, owing to the advice of his doctor. would not be able to leave has home-f sev- eraf days owing to the fact that he was i'll from over-work. Kemenen said it was hoped that Denine would be able to address the congress before adjournment.
 Reviewing the foreign relations of the soviet, KameReff announced that Russia was ready to enter into new treaties along the lines of theh Rapallo treaty. This alone, he declared. could save Rus sia from new wars and guarantee econ- omic development
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-25
Sarah BernI1ardt'S
 Acting Days Over
Suffered Another Painting Spell Sunday Morning Strength Ebbing Away.

Paris, Dec. 24.-(By The A. Pisa rah Befnhardt, the famous actress, sui fered relapse during the early hours this morning when she had another fainting spell which lasted for a consid- erable time.
 Courage alone is said to be sustaining the actress. Her physical strength is declared to be fast ebbing away. The doctors who constantly are in attendance upon her expressed the opinion this ev- ening that onlya miracle could save Bernhardt.
 Christmas eve in Bernhardt's little mansion in the Boulevard Periere was a silent one. The servants and others in the household moved noiselessly through the semi-darknes of the halls, which usually at the Christmas tide glowed with brilliance. Bernhardt's seventy year old butler, Arthur, was sad of eye and disconsolate- Madam is very low" he said with quivering lips, Madame was progressing favorably," he added,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-25

it was semi-officially announced here the men if indicted will be, moved to some other parish for trial. most likely Baton Rouge.
 1 Governor Parker's program in sitting the Kidnapping mystery was set in motion Tuesday when he ordered Company G. i Monroe National Guard to Mer Rouge.
 Wednesday a detachment was thrown about two lakes in Warehouse parish for | guard duty while professional divers un- der the direction of department of justice men dragged the bottoms of the lakes for the bodies of two men missing since the kidnapping last August The next day 1 the states principal efforts were directed | to Lake Cooper, 2S miles rom La ! Fourche. Men and boys of th IurroInd- i inf communities joined the .cners and
 lining hands waded througl. le swampy portions of the lake, without 4-ny success. 1 Shortly after midnight on Thursday a party of eight or ten men was seen in boat on Bake Cooper in the area under military guard in which traffic was fer bidden.
 The men refused to answer calls of tEe guards and a machine gun was turned ! upon them and 150 shots fired. The men escaped. The entire company was rushed to the scene of the skirmish, but an in vestigation after daylight revealed noth- ing.
 While the troops were rushing to Lake 1 Cooper, a spot near the ferry landing on Lake La Fourche was blasted. The con- cussion shook the houses in .ne vicinity. Unidentified men had set off at least one l thousand pounds of dynamite, expeftS 1 nave since declared.
 1 The next morning when the ferry man went to board his ferry, he saw. it drift i ing along the lake. He saw portion of the bank blown in and hundreds of dead i fish floating nthe surface of the water. Among the fish he saw two headless
 bodies, wire bound and, in a bad s.ate of 1 decomposition. It was believed she dyn- amiters had attempted to steal the bodies. ] The bodies were permitted to float on The water until sunset during which time relatives and friends of the Daniels and Richards families recognized bits of cloth ing remaining, on the men.
 With the first object in the program attained, Governor Parker immediately in- | augurated the second phase, arrests of suspects of the crime. During Friday an infantry company at Alexandria and
 a machine gun company at New Orleans
 were ordered to entrain for Bastrop, the
 parish seat of Morehouse
 Attorney General Coco, and two rath- Nologists accompanied the troops.
 YeSterday the nrSt or the many ar
 rests promised by the attorney general
 was made when a former deputy sheriff was jailed and charged with murder. 1 Two national Guard companies tstab- hshed camp in ground occupied by the
 court house and jaif and trained machine
 guns on the jail The attorney general set January 5 as the date for open hear ngs. An inquest was held after patholn- gists had examined the bodies and an nounced the men had been beaten and some bones broken before they died The Identification of the bodies was pronounc- ed satisfactory to the authorities and the
 bodies were turned over to relatives for
 burial