davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-07-28
.,<yENTION REPORT

--- -
yENTION REPORT
~ county Singing
,.o constitution and
. ,hc Bryan county
. ,onvcncd at Old
. July 2lst. and
1T the customary
nday. /
. If the president
# the body was
...nrlay night, at
ph X. Lightfoot,
adcr and conduct
@ .inging Twill
There and uniting
haplin. in prayer.
uvcntion was de-
u ready for busi-
.,.,c read, approv-
! old nl' unfini h.
tl'. None being
n.r.s became the
frcct that teach
~ the convention
nhlc and triplet
rly scale failed
ard died, being
ou 1t seconded
IS that tiio con-
hi session at
,ly Of our late
H. Z. Williams.
Na,n The World
Nr, was ang in
Sunday. and as
- my Bodv's Iy-
Ground, III live
al seemed to
" with countlc e
rr.l'g till the last
committees on ar
'rppintcd as fol
o.. Holm Hodge and
.r*. Ella Hodges,
md Mrs. Johnson.
! and voted that
and one dozen
i2 uuc zee water
'sy Old Church
Schools report
4 Church. number
attendance ~,
a,h Sabbath i5c.
,o ,llrd ~, average
Nn,e' oncning and
Sunday morning
Program was ap-
,'pttoY. J. II. Fur
rrk. At the request
We following leaders
r,lrrcd two lessons
K. I.ightfoot, pres.
an, Clevic Caldwell,
Elmore Runncls. At
i illiamson rendered
.+ to the visitors.
proper and
ny Prof. Hultsman
, ing services Of the
session.
) hundred persons
vccllcnt dinner pre-
ood ladies of Old
o'c of thanks was
Is much as there was
fer all.
N session the afOre-
one, again
ns assisted by Prof.
Clark.
man. J. Fl. Furlong
II. Yates were ap-
= to select the meet
invention converting
rc the 4th Sunday in
requested that in
ting place the COM
. obtain The support
n organization oper-
special programs
| as welcome tokens.
n lOf convention
Il a testimony meet
Effects and the con-
by the chap
~ang Pilgrims Hope,
y the Christians
we never have the
ting together again
e on Canaan's shore.
.tfully submitted
.lmorc RunnclS, Sec.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1922-03-04

Conditions were bad in Russia
under the autocratr rule Of the
csacs.. BIT the people had bread,
and enjoyed life. if but lite more.
Then they overthrow and muir
dered the car and beggared the
nobility and formed a government
OF the peasant class. They would
be free and independent, and all
hi dreams of sudden wealth.
Now they have not even bread
ard arestarving by the hundreds
OF thousands.
America is feeding many Of
them, as usaul, but while engaged
in this work of the Samaritan
we can not forget that they
brought their plight upon them
selves.
Mob rule sounds good to the
mob only until hunger begins to
gnaw.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1922-03-04

For fifty years " more Anerl-
can capital has been engaged IN
building railroads, with which TO
ilaul orr surplus of grain and
other products to the sea ports.
During that fifty years this sur
plus has been shipped to foreign
countries in foreign ships and the
transportation charges went into
foreign pockets.
This was good business for the
foreign shipping interests.
Bat now we propose to have q
merchant marine ourselves some
day. and ship our goods abroad
in our own ships, and keep the
vast sums Of money paid for
transportat;on.charges III Ameri-
can pockets.
Foreign countries don't like
this, WHICH is natural.
They object nightly to the
creation Of an American mel
chant marine, because it will
cripple the earning capacity of
their own ships. This is also but
natural and to be expected.
hut when they attempt TO tell
. this country that we have no
right 10 build 8 merchant marine
as some of them have done, they
become presumptions and mast
/ expect to hear a few words ,et
homeIy trEth.
] What they don't Ike they can
lump.
4 1t lis none OF their business.
We will do as We please.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1922-03-04

leans, said Section comprises what is
known as Fractional Section I Heutl one
twenty-five, twenty-seven aud part Of
frectiqnal sectioI twenty-eigEit, accord
il,s to the latest map flee iii the Office
of tile United States Surveyor General
Ill tie CITY Of New Orleans.
g The Northwest quarter and east hail
Of the Northeast quarter OF Section Nine
ty-six, i'll township II, South Range
Nineteen East, Southeastern District,
West of the Mississippi River containing
two hundred and thirty igl,t and $1,000
acres, according to Township rua2 APP
proved July 7, 1929, by w. Iulsom +.
principal Deputy Surveyor, SAID map be
ing on file i'll tile otftce OF tile United
States Surveyor General Ill the city Of
New Orleans.
Said tracts form part OF what is known
as Section Thirty-three according to the
latest map Of sad township, approved
August "a, 1850, by K. W. Boyd. United
States principal Deputy, Surveyor, which
map IS on file III the office OF the u
niie,I States Surveyor General III the
city of New Orleans.
10 Section Ninety-One i'll Township IL,
Sonth Range NineteeI east, Southeast
err District of Louisiana, Wess Of tile
Mississippi River, containing one Hun
dreti and seventy eight acres, according
10; Towaship map approved July I, 1917,
by ". Fu.sor, United States Principal
Deouty Surveyor, said map being OH Tile
in the office OF the United States sur
veyor General in lie city of New Or
leans.
said Sc ction forms part of What IS
known as Fractional Section twenty
eight, according to the latest map 81
said Township approved August ~, 1885
by K. ". Boyd, Principal Deputy sur
veyor, which map IS on file III the Of
flee OF the United States Surveyor Gen
1ral in New Orleans.
IHG ildCt "a iftiti ~ f1A''N''' -
tenthly described appear on tso slsetcie:
annexed to an act Of sat- passed before
Vim. Joseph Hart, Clerk Of Court apt
ex-officia Notary Public in and for tht
Parish Of St. john the BAPTIST, State o
Louisiana, on }anuary i9l showing ti1'
original aud latest surveys thereof D.
the United States CoyeIlin5ept, and ap
proved as aloresaats
Together with all 1,lovables by des
tiiiatio.l, situated on the above. de scfibet
{ property. itlciiiding among other thihgs
! males, plows, carts, iarroSss, wagons
: harness. gears aud Iced FOR the cniiiVa
!. tion and operation OF the above said de
( scrihed property.
Terms; Cash.
Sherilfs Office Parish of St. Joi,. i.
J, Baptist, ll;s 9th day OF February, 1922.
!, iaunle u. licop,
Sheriff.
:. II. chaise Atts.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1922-03-04
NOTICE

The next examination of appli-
cants for teachers certificates
will be held in the various pa
rishes of the State, parish of Or
cans excepted, April II, Is, -
(white), 20, q, q (negro). AT
the Court House.
j. B. Martin
Supt.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1922-03-04
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that all
cattle and animals must be off
public roads between sunset ana
sunrise, in accordance with ofoi
nance of the Police Jury
NJ. l.. Guidry
Pres. p.J.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1922-03-04

G6S will break a Cold, Fever .atfd
Grippe quicker than any thing We
know, preventing pneumonia
Adv.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1922-03-04

& II 4 - "A LII
STATE OF LOUISIANA
Parish of St. Ioln the Baptist
NJ. ,,u r1o--aa, 1v;5o, of An,o;,,e
na,;s 1,,.
fdo;,., business r,au,ux SOM
VS.
Emile Burch.
*,
BY virtue q q VIII u SEIZURE any 80
iss nd BY the HohoraDie 1o@A jha'>'8'
District Court Ill ana io' the iai'Sn "
st. lohn the BAPTIST '7lS'ts o. ''o'''si'''' va
III the above emitted ana h"ui'e1e 81
cause, aud 10 me dtrscted III eAe~li'io'A
l nave seized a"d VIII oliei 'oi
Puhlic Auction TO The hishFat ltetf'0h' -
the p-llcipal front door Oh 'he Nii''
House of tlis parish, at Aae"id' On
SATURDAY IliE lotl d. VI M MI
1872 at II O'Clock A. NJ, tnesioilowiie oe
scrIbed properly to- VIII
The full ownership OF an nhoi'f'Fu
one half and the usutructuaFy right u
tie, interest amt ownership OF MIS- o''l1@
| Widow OF Emile Eafch, OF the 'ther IN
divided one-haif of the following &c
scrioed prbper'y. io-wit;
IL certaintract Of land, established
e,g,r ntautafiou and known as Glen
/, hale PLANTATION, situated IN tile Parish Of
( St. Iol,.l tie Baptist in this state. OH
the right bank Of tile Mississippi Rver, $
J, about thirty-six miles above the city
= Nv -, ,-,.nts more Or
J = . = - H. d.,,,,,, Of
- - H. ,,,,,.,r line
- =, 80. fro,, HE nr,aertv
81. -. NJ y
Io,,, tt.,,,4l ~
So o-nents a., tie IN
,,,.I..I1,r III. ,,ra,,,r-
,aeal., "a Norl..rt p,.rret The
80 - 800 o,,ts.s At The said
,;s',tl, 81 iorty Arpeuts 50 as to leave 70
Iii ,,a,,. II sa;i depth a width OF four
s,ne,,,s sra sixteen toises aaa two feet.
anil ffom thence tie said line opens II
s,.ts t,soat lie river, lis
s.,,ti, ,;na ~ saif.lt ra,.t measuring .tlir-
= 80 ,..,,;., - MA,
,,..,,
{ .iS'' :. = 49,
sls'' 20, ''l- - ~ ~. ,,,;1l;,.ss
- ,,,,sa t,,.-s..,
o"e'''Hs 1855 -
D. 4 trace Of land adjoining the ai,oy,
described PLANTATION and forming ar
thereof. measuring fifty feet IL We'll
: commencing at tile psifft 0: intersection
Of die lower line Of Ale piat'ta,io
Of jean +. Ba;eard and Jean Gttha''
c,art, by p.dth of teeng-sis u
eas, b. the aenth of the proaers, iorlnerl
belonging to NJ. f. Andry and on is
west b. thu property OF the said RnTcar
lower line OF the above described proper
ty.
scribed lands.
asVf's'" '7us'u 'si''s''','',' - -
ia'''''s'3'' '''',''.s : : - 80 = S
= ! ~ ~ '.',' - .
- - y, ,,..F,..',..,; "a.
s'*'' -.
NA.'
- : 80 9, !" ,,....t.a., 49,.
81 ''pl'e' ~ 4, - 80.
49, ''''s''s
49, Mn's !. s.''A ~ Il ! -. -
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1922-03-04

Miss Emily TIoxler Of Arna'was
the guest of Miss Anna Faache0x
Saturdayeand Sunday.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1922-03-04

Messrs c. J. Trox.er, Leonard
Eaucneux, Taft Triche, Mrs j. G.
Triche Misses PoIymnie, Beat
rice, and judith Irici motore |
to paincourtviIle Sunday. Guests
of Mr. and j rs P. L. Gulllot.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1922-03-04
Farm WANTED

FARM WANTED
Wanted TO hear from owner OF
. farm or good land for sale, price
reasonable.
L'Iones
Box 551 Olney Ill.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1922-03-04

Temper is one thing that can't
be worked 70 death.
ANYTHING is impossible to the
fellow who thinks it SO.
Free advice is seldom welcome
to people who are in the habit
Of giving it.
Some women have a coed rea-
son for never smiling. It might
crack the veneer on their faces.
Some men provide the finances
for their families, while their
wives provide the conscience.
Il is easy to tell the home life
of some people. Their sweetness
in public is oyerdone.
Even the homeliest of girls
need not be without a bow---if
she plays the violin.
It takes a bright woman to ap-
pear dull when an unWelcome
saitor hoyers around.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1922-03-04

SALESMAN WANTED TO solicit
orders for iubrfcating oils. greas7
es and paints. Salary or Commits
sion.
Address The HARVEY Oil CO.,
Cleveland, Ohio
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1922-03-04
LOCAL HAPPENING

Rev.SFather ParrOt,wasaa busl-
ness visitor Of New Orleans Mon
day
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1922-03-04

,sHERIFF'S SALE
STATE OF LOUISIANA
Twenty-eightl judicial District Court
Parish of ST. Join the BAPTIST
Mrs. Marie Haydel, Widow of Antoine
Denis I.anaux,
(doing business as I. l'anaux SOM
VS.
Mrs. Odile Champagne, willow OF
Emile Burch.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1922-03-04

IfIcAe' Misses fOiytAnle, Deat-
rice. and judith Irics mctoret
to paincourtville Sunday. Guests
of Mr. and j rs P. L. Gulllot.
Miss Edna Haydel spent q few
days Vi h her sister, III s Pa
Alciator Of New Orleans.
Miss Ethel Snoeffner. and
Maggie Rome spent Carnival
in New Orleans.
Miss Judith Webre spent
few days with relatives in Ro-
lnervilIe.
Mrs. Fl. e. Troxler and .daugh-
ter, Evelyn motored to sAlgiers
on Tuesday, sssere they will re
main a few days.
Reliable seed rice sod byEra
pire Rice Mill Co, Dtds New Or
leans, La.
Mrs. Abel Landry spent a few
days in Coed Hope.
Mrs Clement Trox.er of Lulirg
was a visitor Of the Crescent City
! during the week
Mr. Sidney Montz visited his
relatives 'i's "eeN'
|
MISS her1na hiV q spetl .
flew days in Hahnyille this week,
visiting relatives,
!
80 -. .ss = -
Adv
1
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1922-03-04

Miss Edna Hayoel spent . few
DAYS vi 4 her sister, III S Psg
Alciator Of New Orleans.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1922-03-04

Miss Ethel Snoeffner. and
Maggie Rome spent Carnival
in New Orleans.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1922-03-04

Miss Judith Webre spent a
few days with relatives in Ro-
merville.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1922-03-04

Mrs. Fl. e. 1'roXler and. daugh-
ter, Evelyn motored to ,Algiers
on Tuesday, sxhere they WILL re-
main. a few days.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1922-03-04

First (ls0 Monday in January.
First 1stl Monday in March.
First {1st) Monday May.
First llst) Monday in November.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1922-03-04

Rub My-Tsm, antiseptic and pain
killer, for infected sores, letter,
sprains, neuralgia, Rheumatism
Adv.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-28

leans have been killed and num-
bers arc missing since che raids be-
gan. Americans residing In ,the dis
trict are fleeing to the border for
safety. according to the travellers.
An American farmer near the VII
lage Of. E%sporanza was robbed by the
Indians OF 5000 pounds OF flour and
threatened with death.
Many native stones and homes In
the vicinity OF Cocorlt and Baoum
have been piundered. both villages
we're captured and held by tho ma
RAIDERS for several days. Several
townspeoplo were slain, tho travel
ors reported
Armed bands Of YnquIs ranging
from 9 TO so are roaming tho Es-
pcrHnza valley.
Petitions have been sent to the
state department OF Sonora asking
FOR troops 10 quell the uprising.
Mexican labOrers engaged Ia har-
vosting n $685. 900 grain crop have
fled from the district and mo har-
vest is imporiled. Local and state
officials 40 far have been unable TO
crush the outbreaks, according to
their statements.
The cause ~ the uprising was un-
known TO tho Americans reaching
here.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-28
lax Becoming
Anthem of u. s.,
Musician Says
Nation Just as Great as It's
Music-Heaven Pity Amer
ica," Says w. Van De Wall

NEW YORK. May 2~7.--"Jazz.
rceking OF crime and sexual APP
peal, is rapidly becoming the
national anthem OF America. "Wil-
liam van de Wall, noted musician,
declared today TO international
News Service.
At present he Is cooperating
with various Institutions to dis
just what effect music has
upon delinquency. insanity and
crime.
a nation ~ Just as great ms
It's mugic." explained Van de wall.
Heaven pity America II her
standards Of art and morals are
TO be- Judged by the weird synco-
pations ot the 'Coontown blues
sample OF present popular taste.
Jazz music In It's various
forms covers up n multitude OF
sins and In the groatest ADVERTISE
men. for hauuts OF vice and crime,
MY experiments with deiln-
quency. insanity and crime all
show that iazz brings out the
worst in such people: music OF
Rubenstoin, Wagner ana other
composers brings out their best
sides.
1.-THE only music publishers who
are making any money a. pres
ent are the ones who feature tho
wcirdost and widest sorts of
Jazz"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-28
YOUTH HURT WITH
STOLEN MACHINE
Clark H. Whiteside of
Tulsa Loses Almost
New Cadillac

Automobile thieves are again
busy in Tulsa.
During the past week quite a
number of small ears were stolen,
so the authorities have been ad-
vised. Most OF the thefts occurred
from In front OF the Elks club and
The World building. between Third
and Fourth on Boulder.
The heaviest loss was that sus-
tained by Clark II. Whiteside, real
tor. whose new Cadillac car was
stolen by two men from in front of
The World office ON Friday. The
thieves drove the machine west to-
wards Drumright\ and on account
OF slippery road had three accidents
near Mannford. the the last of when
wrecked tho car, put one in Morn
ingside hospital here with n brok-
en- leg, and the other Ia In the
Drumright jail. Both men are un-
der arrest and charged with grand
larceny.
The injured prisoner gave the
name OF Charles Helvey. and the
other Is held on a John Doe war.
rant. Mr.. Whiteside said that hi,
loss was partly covered by insur-
ance,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-28
S0DERMAN TO ASK
FOR NEW HEARING
Slayer Now Seeks His
Release Pending an
Appeal

DALLAS, Texas May 27.-Motion
for a new trial for Dave Il. Soder-
man who last night was found guilty
OF manslaughter and given n five
year sentence in tho state peni-
Tertiary for tho fatal shooting OF
Jay Clay Powers, ~well-known hotel
man. actor and playwright, In Pow
ers hotel hero on April rs, will he
filed shortly attorneys for Sodermnn
announced IN tho event OF n new
trial Is denied, they say appeal will
be made to the court of criminal APP
peal at Austin,
The verdict against Soderman was
delivered after the jury had de-
liberated nearly five hours. The
penalty is the maximum that can be
assessed for the crime of IA
slaughter. In tho event Soderman IL
retired. the charge against him must
be that of granddaughter under the
state law governing homicidal cases.
The trial Just concluded was on a
charge of murder.
Attorneys for Soderman will seek
his release from Jail on appeal bond
pending action by the courts on his
appeal.
Soderman's defense was based on
the unwritten law. his wife testify
ing to improper relations with
Powers. The state attacked this
testimony and sought 10 show that
tho killing followed trouble between
tho 1--WE men owe business matters.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-28
HUGHES AID WILL
PUSH WAR CASES
Daugherty Names Man
Who Helped Expose
Air ProfiteerS

WASHINGTON. May 27.-Meler
Steinbrink. the New York lawyer
who assisted Charles E. Hughes in
the governments investigation In
1918 was said today to have accept
ed an appointment by Attorney
General Daugherty as a special as
sistant 10 the prosecution OF war
fraud cases. In addition to his con-
nection with the Hughes inquiry Mr..
Steinbrink was employed as special
counsel by the subcommittee on air
craft of the special house committee
appointed to investigate war con-
tracts in 1920.
A comprehensive outline OF his
plans conducting the prosecution OF
war fraud cases was given by the
attorneY-general in a statement to-
day in which no said that when the
force nov being organized and COM
pleted he would have under his di-
rection M of the most notable law
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-28
3 GUSHER WELLS
FOUND NEAR CITY
Gladys Belle, Gasser
Sprays Oil and Is 1000
Barrel Well

oil development IL slowly crowd.
ing up against the city limits OF
Tulsa, and 1t will not be many. years
before one will he able to diSoyer
wells right outside the boundaries
OF tho municipality.
This fact was clearly Indicated
during the past week by operations
in two different sections. each i'm
mediately adjacent to Tulsa.
on Saturday tho GLADYS Belle OIL
company. OF which Grant e. Steb-
bins Is president and general man
nger. got n 1000 barrel oil well IN
its well on Turkey mountain. west
OF Tulsa. In 2-is-i2. Tulsa county.
This same well was drilled In earlier
In the week as a 100000 cubic
foot gas well, and early Saturday It
began spraying oil and by dusk was
a real gusher.
West OF 1t in I-is-12. tho firm OF
Smith q webb got n 1000 barrel
well. and across the road in 2-lS-i2,
Charles Page and associates have a
7%00-barrel producer.
That n real oil field. almost within
Tulsa's doors, Is possible is what oil
men state who are watching the
wildcat operations OF j. w. Irwin
hHu hSSO'lhl's' III @o-N"Af iN's''s
county. between Verdigrls and Gar
nett. but II miles east of Tulsa. The
test is the deepest ever made n the
northeastern part OF the state, be.
ing now in red sandstone at 1881
feet. Mr.. Irwin Is a mmberman OF
Minneapolis, Mimi. who has more
than 1000 acres around the vel
leased. Should the Irwin well find
deep oil pay. It Is likely that hun
dreds OF shallow oil and gas wells
long since abandoned. nay b'
cleaned out and drilled deeper.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-28

firms ever created in the unl,.a
states. composed of the best LEGAL
talent obtainable."
The plan of organization, Mr..
Daugherty said. contemplate dl.
vision OF the work Under five specia,
assistants. having IN charge all cases
of the respective fields OF action.
camps and cantonments. foreign en-.
penditures. duartcrmaster corps and
ordance, following the same division
under which the Graham committee
OF the house conducted its investl.
CATION. 1t was said the separate war
contract division OF the department
of justice under which the fraud
cases will be pressed to conclusion
probably would be ready to begin.
functioning by Monday.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-28
WARD RELEASED
ON $4,000 BAIL
Millionaire's Son Who
Faces Murder Charge
Wins His Freedom
ElUDES REPORTERS
Departs in Fast Motor Car
for Home-Spent 2 Nights
. in White Plains Jail

WHITE PLAINS, N. Y. May 81
Walter s. ward. wealthy baker, who
has confessed TO killing Clarence
Peters. former navy man. rcgpinod
his freedom this afternoon.
After two nights In Jail no was
released under $4,000 bail.
More anonymous letters ca me into
District Attorney Weeks office to-
day. The one no considered most
important, however. was from the
Same mar who wrote earlier In the
week saying no could give informa-
ton about Ward. Tho district at
torney would not say what the sec
Und letter contained.
while Wards attorneys q
making their winning fight to got
their client out OF Jail, lawyers rop-
resenting the Peters family were
holding conferences In Now York In
an effort to bring TO light the full
story OF tho former navy man's
death.
Mark l.. Sullivan and James J.
Roman, of Salem. Mass. with WI
liam j. Fallon. n former district a.
torney OF Westchester county. and
q prominent criminal lawyer IN New
York, met In Mr.. Fallon's office and
decided 20 offer District Attorney
weeks any information they had.
we are not trying "a force our
way into this inqniry." said Mr.. Fal-
lon. but we are anxious TO get the
facts into the open. II Wards story
IL true we want II established. but
II II IL not we want the truth "a
come out In Justice to Peters
family
The district attorney said he was
working on several new angles but
declined to discuss them.
Mr.. Weeks said experts were ex-
aiming bits OF glass found IL the
Ward home. There was u hole
through n piece. and the eXpeus.
Mr.. Weeks said. were seeking To de-
termine whether IL was made with
a revolver buiiat.
AT the same time Sheriff Werner
declared that II was possible tho
gun which no has, aud which, IL liz
said. Peters owned. might have
come from Savannah, Ga, which il
not far from Paris island, hho marine
station where Reters tried to enlist.
WHITE PLAINS, N. Y. May al
Walter S. Ward. confessed slayer OF
Clarence Peters, was released from
the West Chester county taIl .hls aft
ernoon after his attorneys had
posted $500 bond.
The wealthy young baker walked
out OF the Jail at 500 o'clock -. m,
gave newspaper reporters. the sill,
and left white Plains In a fas,
motor. presumably for his home In
New Rochelle.