davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-22
PERJURY CHARGE ALs0

1he perjury charges against
R<bold and Cook. also in joint
indictnent aIIege that On Sep
senber ~. 1870. the two men
did -willfully, unlzwfully. felon-
is1sly and ooruptibly" give SIS
COO IN . csshier's check to J. ,.
4 nsbsrsson. governor Of Okla
hsna. snd Hrsd o. Dennis. =
faDw sts<e banhrg eomnis-
dD1or.
n i.iic<nsst charge hat Tie
nsney ~ pajd 70 ths governor
and Dsnzis viii ths fe]onious
iztsnf - in11u0ce The decision
snd judgnent Of shen" after
Drnis - conducted n exani-
nssisa q ~ bunk's affair o1
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-22
ARRESTS TO BE MADE
At OKLAHOMA CITY T0NIGHT

spECIFIC CHARGE AGAINST
GOVERNOR AND BANK
COMMISSIONER ~ THAT
THEY ACCEPTED 4 RttIRE
EUON BANk OFFICIALS ~
x1S.ooo AND CUT u THREE
MANS: RfRMD. az FAIL
I'D RANK. IN(ilDfD ~
CHANGE: MANY MOfE Ar
RESTS To RI MADE Bf-
FORE Tlu RSON
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-22
lIssrn o. s1sa.oN ExplAINs0

The lenxth a tae session. w'A.nA
ronsumeA three wreka mas explained
~ ,he rrand lury ia iss sey,o1 -
foilops
This session and investigation asa
Zen iorg rasa oui and "a eedin<ty
df.cuh Lsosuss G. fo,ae 6. she eib-
~~~ee--
tCcntiured "a Pare a.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-22

ihs same day and found the in
xfitution 70 be in an insolvent
condition, and that Rebold was
liable 10 the bank for money
borrowed in the sum Of 500. 900.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-18

slesAtion o ~ fAir = 6yslas

1slesAtion o - fAir = 6Dslng-
He'd. 81 1
The coaaty q entitled % -
flve boys u the fAir. The lair WI
take care of the y0ane nsn Af1ee
they arrive At Springfield, viii feed
them and lodge them, show them
the sights and give them . short
course IN farming.
But officials Of the ssata fair ~
sociation viii not pay the railroad
fare or the county's delegation.
there's where the philanthropy
10 Needed.
VIZ little interest Ii being taker
I'm the fair trip by boys Of Hocl
Island county. according to Justir
Washburn, superintendent 81
schools. Mr.. Washburn thinks tha
the main reasons 10 rthe apathy Il
the uncertainty Of rail fare
Boys-or philanthropfsts = whit
are interested may. obtain furthe
information from Superintendent
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-18

Ssate e lllinols. nock islAn4
Comfy. q. In tho Circuit Court Of
said C0nnfy. 10 the September
term. A. D. 1874.
Deos L. Dsller. complainant ~
jobs Z. Boiler. detsAdAnt Divorce.
Am1nvit q The non-rod1ence Of
John Z. Beller. dsfendant above
named. having been Aisd n the Of
nce ot tn CLERK q the Circuit
Court Of Rock Island County, mo-
tice IL hereby given to the said
John e. Beller. that the said com.
plaanant, Bess L. Bellsr. hes 6led
her hill q complaint IN the said
Circuit Court Of Rock Island Coun.
ty for q divorce. and that q sum
mons has been issued out Of SAID
court against you. retuInable 1t th.
| September term. A. d. 1872, OF tait
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-18
tt RISE IN
1DIne SHOWN
= PERMIT I ! LIST I ! !


~ q increase In the volume d
n1I6e projected in Rock Island
s noted in the weekly permit ~
- 4 Inspector John Lindros To-
~ Vl,sh four $500 dwellings, On
~ III. the total comes to $1o,3e1
= y permits;
- ngure for the week before
- vas Ss,904, IN 20 permits.
, me Of the dwellings on which
- started this week are 70 b
~ss11d By H. d. Zimmerman in a,
siSnity Of Thirty-sixth street AND
ninth avenue.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-18

eurt = - 49, = - m ~
F.. acp1nnfee. i n. mn = -
Cart Hee1D a A0dk 1nlAeA ceeA-
Now. nnlSas -. ~ 81 Jsan =
belisf shaIf personally b and -.
mar before said Circuit Court OF
Rock Island County. on he hres
day Of / term thereof. to 3 hold
| en- at Rock lei nd. in said Coenty.
| en- the 18th day Of ssptemeef. is5z.
and plead, answer or demuf to the
said complainant's bill fled there.
In, the same and the matters and
things herein charged and stated
Win be t3ken as confessed. ana Z
decree entered against you accord
ling to the prayer OF said bill.
Rock Island. Illinois. August Is
1892.
| GEORGE W. GAMBLE.
Clerk
Cook & Balluff.
L At&orunva advertisement
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-18
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.
HsGats Of George Harrison White

IT, snlsfslGne1, having bseu
appofnted STANDARDIZATION of the e.
fats Of Geo. Harrison White. late
u The County Of Rock Island. state
q Illinois, ~dsceased, hereby gives
notice that hs wiz appear before
the Probate Court OF Rock Island
Coanty. ct the Probate Court room.
IN the City of Rock island, at the
October term, on the ilrst Monday
Ia oclobar next, at which time Ill
persons having claims against s1id
estate ere notified and requested
70 attend for the purpose Of having
the same adjusted.
All persons indebted to said es.
tate ere requested 70 make immed.
iAte payment TO the undersigned.
Dated 18th day Of August, A. d
1854
LEONARD D. QUINN,
.(Advertissment) Administrator
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-18

Cook & Ballun.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-26
C.J. KOPRIVAE
BOUND TO
DISTRICT 81 I ), COURT I
ousted Burke County Audi
tor Valves Preliminary
Examination.
lHerald Special servtce.>

Bowbells, N. D., Dec. 2e.-waiving
preliminary examination when arr
raigned here Saturday before Justice
G. f.. Randall. c. J. Kopriva, ousted
county auditor Of Burke county. was
bound over to the next term Of district
court under bonds Of $1,000 on .
charge of embezzlement. The specific
amount Of the alleged embexzlement
Is named az 3701.4O, supposed to have
been funds collected by the former
auditor an hunting license fees from
Burke county residentS. Tho COM
platnant is John o. Grubb. ono Of the
county commissioners. @
/. Kopriva. according to states Attor-
lley II. a. Hanson, is alleged to hays
deposited the funds in the two Bow
bells bank. the First State bank and
the Burke county bank, under His
own and his sons names. The latter,
L. K. Kopriva. was a deputy in the Of
|.face of the county anditor. So T,t T.
When Kopriva ssas rem oYsd, It u
alleged T thGt the money In the two
banks had been wtt tthdrawn, and &C.
,ctrdthg to the sstatS's attorney is al
lSsed to have been used by Kopriya
i tpr personal purposes. A shoft time,
however, after w. G. Martin, this pres.
lsent acting county auditor assumed, Of
Ehee, Kopriva is said to have turned in
the amount Of the alleged embezxle-
ment, to be forwarded by his success
sor to the state treasurer at Bismarck,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-26
WI. REYNOLDS
WILL SUCCEED
ROBERT FLINT
Will Be State Dairy Com.
missioner; Takes Office
ss About January1. .

Bismarck. N. D., Dec. 26.-w. F.
Reynolds OF Lark will succeed Rob-
ert Flint. resigned, as state dairy
commissioner, according to announce
ment Of J. "A. Kitchen today. Mr.
Reynolds will succeed Mr.. Flint about
the first OF the year. ,,s =. \
Mr.. Reynolds operates dairy farm
at Lark and has been active in the
management of Flasher dairy cir
cult. He has had experience In sew
Eeral forms Of dairy business, being
for two years with the Bowman Dairy
years with the Dowd Pure MIX com
pany5 of the same city. \ He owned q
dairy farm In Wisconsin before qom-
ing to this state. Z; ssSa ~ n IS Il y
Last year Mr.. Reynolds was one oi
the workers IN the county institutes
the dairy; department In Il the orsani-
xation OF testing circuits g5 s. "a. isS 55y
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-26
SENATORS SEEK
AGREEMENT ON
|B0RAH PROPOSAL
Some Dems and Republicans
Against Conference Plan
AS It Stands.

Washington. Dec. 2s.-senate Re-
publican leaders conferred today In
an effort to agree onl what chanres
they will seek in the Proposal y of
Senator Borah. Republican Of Idaho.
Tor an international economic ana
disarmament conference. The pro-
posal Is embodied In an amendment
to the naval appropriation hill.
which is to- come before the senate
tomorrow when 1t reassemblec after
the Christmas holidays. 5, q. h.
Want Opinions. Il, .,t
A large part of. the Republican
membership and a number Of Demo-
Gratis are understood to be aEainst the
Borah amendment in It'll a prssof,t
form. The Views OF President Hard- s
ing. Secretary Hughes and other Gad.
ministration officials have been
sought but senator's who have talked
with them will not disclose a what
opinions were expressed. Senator
Lodge of Massachusetts, the Repllb-
lican senate lead was said to OBJ
pose the endmentl al AS IT. stands.
although he and other admins tion
supporters. It was said, might .be
willing to give Il their. support df It
were limited in scope! " isstt =.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-26

The organization Of the state Tax
Payers association was com pleted
at a meeting Of the incorporators
and others at the Commercial club
rqoms in Fargo. on December 20.
3. G. 51aunderson !of Aneta, was:
elected PRESIDENT "A. u. Martin Of
I Sentinel Butte, j3frst vice president: /:
w. c., McDowelliot Marion, second
Vice PRESIDENT 4 q. u. ]. Wefserso OF Far
go. treasurer. These four, with T. !.
Welo. Of Velva, were named IN the
articles OF Incorporation aS the fivo
{ directors, and their election was
confirmed at the 3ineeting. 81. H.
Hollister Of Fargo will serve - Sec
retary temporarily untillA paid Sec
retary can be occurred. Ea 1S,,f{
No officers OF the association will
receive : salary except the secre-
stary. s.: n d. \, h, y.
All : advisory !. COMMITTEES. consist-
! Ing Of one person A&rom each county
In the state will be 4 selected and
their names win Gbe announced;
latsr. Dach county N tho stats Will;
constitute an auxiliarysunit and be-
COUNTY mem ber of the advisory
The purpose OF the association q.
sstated Ill slts articles ofs incorpora-;
l tions Are: + fsss5 II Il si lisl
To investigaAe questi onss relating
4 to the 5tax burr dens dmposed Upon
North Dakota; xpayarl With ri q
n yiaN :of securing m edai1b ble sre.i
duct On thSreQf;; to- eeelrs ana DIS
$s0InlnAt1 ,xccuE 1te int fcfma4ie
K am onR it0 members ana oth0rSg On,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-26
Program Not OolmpIoto,

Paris, Dec. .2s: the A. P.)-
The French, program of reparations
1uarantees is stu TAR from complete.
II Is undeFstooA following sundays
CONFER snca attended by Prsn,lsr Potna
care and members Of his cabinet.
President BarthoN, .ot the rspAFattons
commission and other offtoiAlsH Al I'll.
Al fult week n, work stillFs rimains
hefors, the plansJstll. bs IN, shapS ,for
presentation !. 4. n to the allied premiel1 It
their conferences hero .Jan. -. The
points onS which mo agreements we're
reached Sunday include the .pro-
tstt toatake over the customs admin
istration Of the Rhineland as pro-
ductive guarantee ana the means ito
b. hastened In accord with tho other
alliss, the sflotation' OF an International
iioan to-. enable Germany ,to stabilize
the mark and pay reparations.
The government Is q emphasizing
through the newspapers, that, mo mili- :
tary measures for tho seizure Of tor
,ritory are contemplated but merely
steps to insure the payment Of the re-
parations duo France under the ver-
saillos treaty.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-26
l'E||'W|OB|ST'ACLE "
LOOMS UP AT
PEACE MEETING
Turks Make Protest Against
Decision Of Minorities
SUBJ Commission.
Objection Made to Plan to
Permit Armenians to Set
Forth Desires.

+ Lausanne, Dec. 26.-(By the Assoc
"iated Press.)-A vigorously worded
protest against the decision of the
Near East conference sub-commis-
sion on minorities to permit the Ar
menian delegates to appear before the
SUB. b.commission and set forth their
desires was forwarded to the con-
ference today by the Turkish dele
More Trouble.
Thus a new discordant note marked
the resumption Of the peace negoti-
ations after the Christmas recess. The
sub-commission on minorities had
planned to receive the Armenian and
Bulgarian representatives this after
noon-the Armenians to explain the
demand for an Armenian home and
the Bulgarians to set forth the posi-
ton of the Bulgarian residents of
eastern Thrace which is passing to
Turkish sovereignty.
The Ottoman protest was addressed
to President Montagna OF the sub
commission on minor1ties.
The English are plainly an
noyed over the Turkish answer con
corning Mpsul. The Turks insisting
vigorously that Mosul belongs to Tur-
key allege that the English without
proper authority occupied that ter
r1tory after the armistice at Mudros.
They say that two districts Of Irak
have already elected to Join Turkey,
and Mosul. whose Kurd population
Is more sympathetic with the Turks
than the Arabs. will undoubtedly do
likewise II a plebiscite is held
The English delegates said Monday
; that they would continue to contend
that Mosul belongs to Irak and would
hold%it until the Irak government de-
! c1des to cede it to Turkey
Russians Moody
The Russians spent Christmas
moodily at their hotel. NJ. Tchicher-
| In declared last night that the strata
question would never be settled with
out Russian consent He gave the
impression that the Russian delega-
ton would never sign any agreement
implying opening of the straits to
, European watships because that would
be knife in the side of Russia"
NJ. Tchitcherin accused England OF
trying to destroy Russia and seeking
to estrange the English and Russian
people.
The Turks spent Christmas looking
listlessly at the hotel, Christmas tree
bright with candles and tinsel. Ismet
| Pasha declared that his country de-
sired peace but had already made
many concessions. All that Turkey
wanted, he said, was to cooperate
with the nations lof the west but
| these nations must show proper pros
pect for Turkish sovereignty.
| Both the English and French dele.
cations are anxious for results and
will undoubtedly attempt to hurry
Preparations for the actual treaty OF
peace. The English spokesman said
/ last night THE time for discussion
ls about over; We must hurry toward
+ the end" n - =
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-26
Already Al Flaws Have ! !, Been
Found Ii Thrilling, I ale OF
Murder And y Il ! ! v Y Night
latch Kept Over ! Body
Vomlan Claims bluurd 4 ered
II Man Vreck "a !, Her.
Home. z /:

ouisvilie. Ky., Dec. q AZ wona-
II n story Of 4 quarrel, asshot and her
!ytSil from dusk to dawn over the body
{ 81 the man she killed was being
chez ksd npS / ~ police dspAS Stppent II.
yestigaton mere stoday Nj 8.'
+ sjonse. ,SS5 Sass Sold, |; prs stty diyorcss.
saiinoanood WhAnt she entered police
dduartsrp ju1t after daylight Mon
3dSy. She was dtshSyslsd, hy6terical:
Tho man II on duty sigcennted hsly AZ
sstateIns snt. sa sEa A sts!S.ffs Gss'S X.
Didn't Mo- ~ Hoars. s. n.
ma him ,out tl,ere on the fl0or. j sisft
y lin covered up With hiss own over:
cGHf ii know he's desl lds n He hasn't
( snsoved for hour q & q Aeplarst.
sThis was sthS ifst u int tifnat tton of!l-
~ III had tl1atst DlAcls aAlss snala
M rSrg Tor 8 LsouiaVsllls Apt6nOh Gems
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-26
0RY LAW AGENTS 70 LAUNCH BIG DRIVE m OHIO
PICTURE CURE
FOR DRUNKS, PLAN
OF POLICE CHIEF

Des Moines, Iowa, Dec. az
John b Hammond, chief OF police,
announced today that every
drunken man who Is brought into
PoAce headquarters hereafter will
have his picture taken. -I
When. tho offender has soberef1
no Will be presented with q picture
OF himself. SO that he may know
just how he looked when he was
Drought to jail. Hammond hopcs
7 TINS picture cure" will be potent
weapon against drunkenness.
Eighty< intoxicated men spent
Christmas eve In the city jail.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-26
Violent Winds Drlve
Ships From Courses; @
Some Are Damaged

tegnpests only
which
striking hundreds
according Mtreless recyed today.
sssn.p soapans de1e.bed yesday eos q TIE csc
waters Of the Atlantic to fury.
VI Es.t ss>> WORST STORM REGENT YEARA
port yesterday
protraCted
Captain
to Ave knots by blow e.4n. tE
The 1ss1& s which s.rayed tree days .*e ha The same
m Wind Witch ys.e from 100 g 10 ni. In velocity
until Decber a. when the wireless apparats wreced The
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-26
Police Check Story OF Pretty
DiuOrcee Who Tells OF Staying /
.. Louisville Auto Sales III a1laqer
49, z II
pany had been shot ID death late Sum
day afternoon In Mr.. Jones apart
Olain1s =! Seaf Defellase.

Ia IL. t4-
:tss C1atn1s self Defense. s: ii s55s !, 4,
s.$ Mrs.. Jones' ,sald no had 4,red sin. self
ldsfsnsa, Black, accord din9. to her 90.
count of tho ttragedy.s became langrys
when he 3sarnsd her daughter. Ciars.
tyorcsd Shuaband, c. II Jones 81 Gin
cinnad - Louisville and Nashvills,
,bAEg4ge 3 MAJ Seef, w1ssS3 to visit his
daughter. BlAcl feared, Mrs. Jones;
3declAred, thAt q "A reconci ciliation b.;
twssn til 9diSproSd couple would 80
affected through the visits Of the faith.
,ers With Clara 81 n ssS
IL Whsn Black. j who, 4 shs sdeclarsd Il
EfssbrDke up my hons md caused me
to- getS Sa divorce s,.si n chsd FOR : pistol
ons Aht4f fShes oix0d tho NO "
pom nfat end dred. 4. Bla 6k fell .s How
long no lived ssh1 not know She
.cov1rsd him viii his cpAt ana VI duilt.
Iater rho pIaosd ssn ofs dhairs
go 18th yvSscl,. N
All sntghts Ioag 4Shs kept sths dsafh
watch 1J1vess N shSs abiSs to summon
tcolre gs Three timss,
~ dscl1 "a y the tsies
yphenss ma three times ttlarnSdS 4 9May.
Clara aklrny " from ~ Picture show.
WITH \ h6f DOM pAnl on sth9 dau9litef
spent 6pmA kiInVs Ia / fhe h4lI. IN sshs
went fts her ked edEDoSt on thS second
deer z IiIs Jeias! 1. a II A 1! M Sisl
y
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-26
M;oonshiiae Responsible,

Shelby. Ohio. Dec.1 2e.-F'or nve
minutes Phillip. WeiEanott and Lester
Elston stood at the bier OF Robert
Longley today and tearfully gazed on
the body Of Longley. who died ysSter-
day after drinking "moonshine. they
admit they made. ~
Police committed to gaxe upon
the body of Longley as q moral sex
ample" .S9G ,.a
4 sWeiganott and, Elston are held on
charges It, murder. Two other men
who drank some %of the same liquor
are blind today. tir.' F,Fl
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-26
FTND BODY OF BABY.

Red Wing, MINI, Dec. 3s. a. County
authorities are u searching for the
mother OF a newborn baby whose
BODY was found this morning In Q
church yard here. Wrapped in, news
papers, the infant, apparently only
one day old, was left in the cold to
freeze to death. It IL believed the
child was placed In the church yard
some time last night. s /. 4; II
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-26
TRAINED DOG AIDED
ROBBER RAID OVER
HUNDRED HOUSES

Seattle, Dec. 26.-Leon Naton,
told the police here that with the
aid of a dog he had trained he had
robbed more than 100 Seattle
homes this year, they said.
The dog is said to have stood on
watch outside the dwelling, while
his master, who Is alleged to have
used . truck to haul away the loot,
worked inside. a9
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-26
Grave Events Possible

Washington, Dec. 2e.-(By the A,
P.)-Possibility Of "gravest events be-
fore the end of the winter" in contin-
entail Europe unless the Allied gov
ornments ''act with an economic wis
dom. prudence and foresight hitherto
foreign to their policy Ia seen BY
Senator Mccormick Of Illinois. who
has rsturned from q trip through.
Europe. ~ !f.& 5.. s.los
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-26
SCORE IN HOSPITAL.

0SSN6 AAN -AASSA = xAASs
Detroit, Dec. 28.-Poison-
ous liquor obtained over the
Christmas holidays was de-
clared by the police today to-
have been responsible for
one death and the illness Of
more than a score Of persons
here. From, Saturday night
until this morning 2S persons
declared to have partaken Of
poisonous Whiskey were adj
initted to hospitals. -Four
were discharged after 9 short
stay IN the hospitals. but the
Others are reported to be.in a
serious condition.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-26
Many Dead After
Drinkin d olson
4 Liquor; Others Sick
At Least Eight Ii New York
Reported Dead; Scores Ii
Hospital. II q. That hal City,
Boston and Detroit; Other
Deaths May Follow AS AZ
Result OF c Celebration. on
Christmas.

New York. DEC. 26 Eight
deaths were attributed to
drinking poisonous liquor
over Christmas. A score or
more of victims were confin-
ed to hospitals. +
Of the eight persons who
died, two were women. A
Brooklyn woman was arrest
ed as the seller of whiskey
which caused the death Of
one Of the women. ST.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-26

P4E18h fk10n0p1nG9, - et&2c0e0 20
the Brady THEOLOGICAL clinic q 4
today that he knew nothing
about tho kidnaping case and +,
could give no Information con- :
cernine them. For this reason,
4 he added he had not made up
" his mind whether he would ro-
turn to LoutstanA . 81,
4 Bastrop, LA.. DEC. 3s.-Thet the
state will be able to establish through
an eye witness. the identity Of several
members Of the masked. mob which
last August kidnapped five Nor Rouge
residents, including Watt Dagiels end
Thomas Richards, whose decapitated
bodies were taken from . nearby lake
last week, was the statement today
Of Investigators who have been work
ing on the case for several months.
IAfted Masks.
Tho Identification will be made, the
secret service men said, through. tes-
dmony at tho opening hearing order
cd by Governor John Parker to begin
home ig near Oak Ridge. In the south
eastern part Of Morehouse Parish,
who they declare, told them he Wit
messed the seizure and spiriting away
Of the 'quintette and recognised some
Of the ahductors when they lifted their
hoods to drink water.
Have information,
The farmer. according to informa-
tion the investigators declared they
have in hand, was held up by the
hand on the Mert tlRouEe-Bastrop high
way. the night Of the kidnapping and
Hs,a - n-t4 q vaA WSeHy NNH
and get a bucket Of water for tho
thirsty band. He obeyed and whom
he returned he VIZ direqted to take
La seat on & log. H0S IS 5Atd to have
bdeciarS "a sttha3 he :r4coEnized several
members Of The band when they rais-
% their masks to drink from the
bucket.
! a.f' Witness Protected. @ ~;
Tho investigators decliNed to dis
close the present Whereabouts Of the
farmer but 1t was; intimated he was
somewhere in Mississippi under tho
| tprotection Of . government officer. It
was stated he would be produced
when wanted. f9.S
| To Prepare for Hearing.
Plans for tho open hoarins here
will be formulated att a conference
IN New orleans next +'IAureQay OF
those conducting tho inquiry. The
tcoroner inquest over the bodies Of
( Daniels and Richards and the report
Of this New Orleans pathologists who
conducted the autopsy will be dis
cussed. ..4, 4
Christmas dinners were served yes
terday to the troops stationed here
and at Merf Rouge. Officers Of two
companies Of militia here and newspa-
4 permen were entertained at q dinner
given by the chief Of the department
of Justice forces conducting the inves-
litigation here.
4 A report that the farmer who said
he had the brush with the mob and
jsave his name AZ Berry Wholesome,
4 was beiEg secretsd in Baton Rouge,
along with important state witnesses,
fcould not be verified From Baton
Rouge today.
! z5g a. Another WItnqss.,. Il.
4, Another witness IS s5repotted - l,av-
ing been removed to Texaa7 to await
the hearing. 4 Y ;r-,t,a. 4. 5s..4 .,g}fs.
Those acquainted with the charac.
ter of the witnesses the state Will cal
are authority for the statement that
sftthey will not fear, to testify to all they
\ know. Il was this spirit Of defiance
4 to the robed ana maskeds men that II
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-26
MANY ILL.

Boston, Dec. 2e.-Williarn
Brady is dead, and more
than thirty persons in hos
pitals as a result Of drinking
liquor sold during the Christ
mas holiday. Efforts to trace
the source Of supply. of the
liquor were made by the po-'
lice today.