davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-08-21
REPORT HITCH
in Mine STRIKE
NEGOTIATIONS
Conference Called for this
Afternoon Expected to
to Clear up New Obstacle
to Settlement

tEN Ihr Associated l'rrSS.
CHICAGO. Aug. 2I.-A hitch in
the negotiations between the Illinois
mine operators and the representa-
tivcs cf the striking miners in the
efforts toward a settlement Of the
strike in this state developed this
morning, and n postponemcnt Of the
meeting Of the full committee Of op-
orators set for noon today resulted.
Hope for an agreement by to-
morrow was expressed by both sides
shortl, afternoon. The obstacle to
settlement was not made known.
but both operators and miners, rep
resentatiycs expressed confidence
that il would be cleared away at the
conference this afternoon
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-08-21
ROBERT RUMSEY
shot SATURDAY
EAST OF LAREDO
Well Known Customs Officer
Killed Saturday Afternoon
on Road Between Corpus
and Laredo

Robert RumSey. customs officer with
headquarters M Laredo. was killed Sat
ur'lay afternoon on the Laredo Corpus
Christi road al Toretillas about -
miles east of Laredo while attempting 10
searching il for liquor.
Customs Officers Rumsey. Murphy
and Smith had already captured one auto
load of liquor. and the party headed t.
ward Laredo. Murphy and Smith taking
the prisoners IN the officer'S car while
ltumSry drove the vehicle carrying tie
liquor. The officers got % mile Ur more
ahead ~ the car RnmSey was driving
and near Toretilla. another car passed
them headed toward Corpus Christi and
driving ~ rapid rate. a few minutes
later the officers heard shots behind them
and turning around they FASTENED back.
finding KumSey lying in the middle of
the road with twelve bullet wounds III
his head and body. The occupants ~
the east bound ear had driven off a. soon
a. the Officers car came in sight taking
with them Runscy'S rifle and revolver.
Murphy and Smith gave chase. but were
unable ~ again get in sight of the ear
II D. presumed that Rumsry hal en-
deayoreh 10 halt the ear with the inten-
ti"n of searching II for liquor and the
occupants opened fire a. he was descend
ing from the seat. All efforts ID trace
the car have been unsuccessful.
Robert isumsey Was well known
throughout the border country. having
been in the customs service many wears.
lie had done very effective work in np-
pretending hooze runners. and the gov
ernmcnt officials have no doubt that the
occupants of the car were engaged IN the
liquor traffic. and that they were carry
ing consignment Of liquor from some
border point
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-08-21
AMENDMENT To TARIFF
BILL KEPT PRINTERS
BUSY ALL DAY SUNDAY
tBy The Associated Prcss)

WASHINGTON. ID. e.. Aug. ~ -
numerous We're the changes made ia tn-
administration tariff bill during IT,
stormy course through the senate that
experts IN rhr government printing Off
ccs. working jointly overtime. were un
all" - get ont new print ~ the bill
over Sunday. with the result that the
sending N the hill ~ conference was
delayed Chairman Fnrdnry ~ the WAYS
and means committee said today that ~
expected the reprinted Till would be
ready FIR action IN the house Tuesday
morning.
Thousands ~ changes were made III
The original hill. requiring thp greatest
volume ~ work on the part nf govern.
mrni printers ~ any measure III rrcei..
years
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-08-21
WANTS
CONDITIONAL
MORATORIUM
fRy The Associated Prcss)

BAR DC LI'C. France. Aug. FL
France viii not consent ~ u moratorium
70 Germany unless Germany states thar
the mines and national forests are ~ bc
placed ~ the hands of the allies ~ ruar
antcrS. AMI no matter what happcns
France win refuse "a depart from this
policy.
>'"h was the position of The French
government regarding the rrparation>
question outlined this afternoon IN Pre-
micr l'oincaire M the opening session of
me general council If the Department
- the Meu>c. Premier Poin,aire I'LL.
claimed any desire On The part of France
Z" ruin Germany under the gn>e of n
demand for productive guarantees.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-08-21
COTTON CROP in
COUNTY WILL Be
CLOSE TO 1900
San Benito and Harlingen
Lead With Approximately
1000 Bales Cinned at
Each Place

Cameron county this year will produce
approximately 1S.On bales Of cotton. aud
the production for III. entire Valley VIII
run close 10 10000 bales. according 20
reports received this morning from Val
icy gins. ilarlingcn and San Ecniio are
leading i'm Cameron county with about
1000 bales ginned M each place.
brownsville has ginned over 100. IL"
iIondo 300 and Olrnio ioD. making ihr
total for the county about 10000. ti"-
Ders state that there H. still sufficient
cotton remaining to be ginned 10 bring
the total NJ to $4,000 bales.
The Valley Tin company. which "pcr-
ates nine gins in Cameron and llidalgo
counties. reports that their gins have al
ready turned out over 1900 bales. and
they estimate they are ginning ~ per
cent Of the Valley crop. Upon this basis
they estimate the total crop for III" Val
lev nj 10000 bales.
The rush work AZ all of the gins -
the irrigated section of the Valley j.
completed. and many of them are now
cutting down 10 three and four days
week. and will operate upon this basis
until the last of the cotton j. in.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-08-21
JOHNSTOWN Still
DRY TERRITORY IS
PRO AGENT REPORT
fBy The Associated Pressl

JbllNSTOWN. Ia. Aug. ~. Mayor
tauffirld's invitation 10 saloon Keepers
and brewers ~ sell real beer and aIr
failed ~ bring a flood cf the pre-prnhi-
hition beverages in JohnStown. according
r. The reports of federal prohibition o.
ficers today. The agent III charge or
me district said IL had seven men going
over the situation but no arrests have
been made.
The inquiry would he continued the
prohibition agent said but he thought
me brewers AMI saloon owners we're
too wise ~ run foul ~ the federal
laws
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-08-21

ti'N nc A~Sbrialtu l'Ff~S-l
cIiItit;bl Aug. II The offices "f
the Trades Union Edutar ional League
were .raided hast night following an in
ve>tigaiion into the wrccking Of the
Michigan Central train at Gary. Indiana.
Saturday and the discovery of two sticks
If dynamite on the Pennsylvania rail
road tracks.
The correspondence AMI private pa
prr> of William n. Foster. head Of the
League and one of the foremost radical
leaders in America. were seized ~ the
detectives making the raid at the in
stance of the state attorney.
An examination of Fosters papers. a.
c"rding ~ statements made IN tn.
states attorney. has barred widespread
one biz union propaganda among the rail-
road workers and gave valuable inforna-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-08-21
CARPENTER KILLED RY TRAIN

RANGER. Tex. Aug. 2l.-L. &. Lack.
carpenter about 80 years old. was
run down and killed BY Texas < Pacific
passenger train near the center Of town
this afternoon Lack apparently did
not rear the warning whistle. although
companion leaped 70 safety. The en-
gine tossed him clear of the track. hut
the back Of his head was crushed ana
both legs broken.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-08-21
BIG MEETINGS WILL
MARK CLOSING WEEK
FIGHT
tEy TIE Associated Press. }

DALLAS. Texas. Ang II The final
week ~ TIC ranipaiEn for thc d-mnrraiic
nomination for United States Srnator>hip
and other races to ~ drridrd AZ the
democratic run-nff primary next Saiur-
day. opened today with Earle r. May
field. speaking ai beaumont r. II Frrgn-
son. av"wrd supporter NJ light wines. and
beer. viii speak w Houston tonight. Roth
sides are expected III rr'itrrnte Their
sts "mcnt~ .f charges aud conntrr-chars
- during the reminder "f ihr rnmpai..
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-08-21
USE POLICE RIOT SQUAD

DENVER. Col. Aug. 2l.-The police
riot squad was rushed to the Denver
Rio Grande & Western railroad shops
IN Burnham. suburb. late tonight
when dozen or more explosions were
heard. First reports from the scene
were that two guards had been shot and
wounded.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-08-21
EXPECT INDICTMENTS
in INVESTIGATION OF
HERRIN MINE MASSACRE
tBv The Associated Press

MARION. ILL.,. Aug Il While rcfuS-
inE ~ 70 into details States Attorney
Duty today stated h. expected number
of indictments 10 br returned ~ the
special grand jury which will ihvcsti-
gate III" llcrrin mine massacre. The ill.,
vcSiigati"n will start next Monday Suc
cial deputies are notifying the grand jur-
ors ~ their selection
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-08-21
Whippers Of Girl.
- - - - -
at Forth Worth to
= = - - =
be Arrested Today

FORT WORTH. Texas. Aug. II. The
identity IF the four women and two men
who last Thursday kidnapped Miss IIinkIc.
Il garment worker. aud whipped her j.
known and they will bc arrested today.
according 90 statement made tins
morning w the local police.
II IL announced that the local garment
making plants which the strikers have
been pickrting and where the dcmonstra-
iion> and disorders occurred will be
closed today.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-08-21
MRS. BIELASKI SAYS
''PEACE Is RAGING"
In MORELOS DISTRICT
Ey The .ASsoriatcd Press. \

HOUSTON. Texas. Ang ii - a. Truc..
RiclaSki. former chief of the bureau of
investigation - the United States he
Tsrfmeng"f Justice. arrived here from
Mexico Sunday aud departed for VAST
in;ton via New Orleans. Peace i rag
ing in Morelos Mrs. I,icla>ki said when
describing the situation in the state
whore Mr. Eiclaski was kidnapped ami
held fer rRnSom ~ lnniiS
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-08-21
0UsTED AS MAnAGER

Ii'il STB\. Texas. Aug. 2i-Gcnrgr
Nhiiculan has been nrstcd ~ manager
~ thr local club ~ The Texas league
and Roy Thomas former hic league
player. took charge yesterday White
man has failed Z" make d showing a.
manager ~ the EuffS
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-08-21
SEAPLANE LEAVE PALM
BEACH ON SOUTH FLIGHT
fRv The Associated Prcssl

MIAMI Fla. Aug 2l.--Iieufcnant
Walter Hinton in his giant seaplanc fhc
Ssmpsico Correia. hopped off nj West
Palm Beach this morning Mt 10 o'clock
expecting "a reach Nassau in the Ia
hama Islands in couple If hours. III.
expected 10 make pleasant voyage over
the Gulf stream 10 the Bahamas.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-08-21
SHOOT NEGRO FROM ANRtsH.

SINNER. Tex. Aug. 2I Charles Rice,
well known negro resident of this place,
was shot from ambush last night. five
bullets penetrating his body. lie died
this morning. The police report no
clue 10 the perpetrator.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-08-21
FIRE IN GARAGE.

RANGER, Tex. Aug 2l.-Fire. be-
fIeved 70 have originated in a short cir
cult IN an automobile, damaged nine
ears and a repair shop Of the Lovclle-
Maher Motor company to the extent Or
about $4,000 this afternoon. None of the
gasoline tanks exploded.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-08-21
500 KLANSMEN MAKE
DEMONSTRATION In
CHURCH in CHICAGO
fEy The Assoriat-d Press. \

CHICAGO. Aug. 2l-f'ivr hundred
men led ~ 4 dozen figures in the garb
~ The ku klux klan marched into th..
lmmnnnel Baptist church Sunday even
ing and each deposited a contribution for
repair work on the church huiIdling. "A
total of $1,000 was donated The stcepir
~ the church was recently blown down
during storm.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-08-21
WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR THE
PERIOD AUGUST 2I.ls22. TO
AUGUST 26. 1922. INCLUSIVE.

For the West Gulf States: General
~ fair and normal temperature, but
with possibility Of widely scattered
thundershowers- There are no IN
dications AZ this time Of q disturb
ance In the West Indies.
For the Southern Rocky Mountain
and Plateau Regions: Local showers
and normal temperature.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-08-21
CANNOT REMOVE
STATE TROOPS
FROM DENISON
ny The Associated Press,

AUSTIN. Texas. Aug. II Adiutant
General Barton returned a. Austin to-
day from Drni>on and reported ~ Gov
rrnor Ncff cn the strike situation III that
city. General Barton il said IN have
stated thar although everything IL quiet
IN Deiiison al present there H. nothing
Z" Indicate that the state troops could
~ removed without danger of violence
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-08-21


been deliberately ditchcd. the engineer
and fireman being killed.
CHICAGO. Aug II The wrcrking
Of express train NJ. 80 rnroutr from
New York a. Chicago. with the loss III
two lives near Gary. In. early >unda,
morning. resulted from the deliberate
rcmova! of - spikes from one of the
rails, Michigan Central railroad officials
announced last night. A $1,000 reward
was offered for the arrest of those re-
sponsible.
The wreck took plac. about "A mile
ersi ~ Gary AZ 2:1O 4. m.. while the
train. which carried no passengers. was
travelling at IA speed estimated ar NOR.
then 10 miles an hour in M effort tn
make ~ lost time. When the heav,
,aginc struck the rail from which the
spikes had been removed. IL plowpd along
On the ties for some distance and then
termed completely over. The two engine
men were dead when removed from the
wrrrkagc
The cause of the wreck remained \
mystery for some hours because ~ rhc
''tihNH'h ~ ~ ~''hF anu htfdH>f ~ tHs
Tact that the rails had been plowcd ~
and tossed about like match wood for
hundreds of feet ~ the locomotive.
Eight ears loaded with merchandise fol
lowed the engine into the ditch.
An investigation IN Martin Quinn. spr-
cial agent of the road. revealed that
while the road had been ground into an
unrecognizabe mass from the snor
where the train left the rails. enough
remained at the place where the engin,
had been thrown from il course to fur
nIsh evidence of the work of the train
wreckcrS
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-08-21
WEATHER FORECAST

Tonight and Tuesday. generally fair
light to moderate southcry winds.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-08-21
SPOT COTTON MARKET
Advertising

j. buying guide for the busy shopper, and makes it
easy for him obtain just what he il looking for with
effort Read the advertise
in The Herald.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-08-21
RAID OFFICES Of RADICAL LEADER
CHICAGO IN INVESTIGATION OF
MICHIGAN CENTRAL WRECK SUNDAY

ii"n concerning q systematic series Of
radical meetings in railroad centrrs. No
arrests have been made bat lists ~
names Of radical leaders were unearthcd.
the attorney said.
The investigation began immediately
after th. report Of the wreck of the
Michigan Central train was discovered
along with the report that the train had
been deliberately ditchcd. the engineer
and fireman being killed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-09
BREW'S INCOME TAX s.As g
HERE'S
MORE
ABOUT

pasn smokes old clothes don't draw salary
are nsuitcd weekly with
Income from partnerships relations ehiropod
PROFIT loss business poons
business and the police
instruction No sasoB catalogue OF Old Wines
other Exclusive Yes Heaven.
Father Il sll and abe to
TorAL INCOME Items 4. ~
~ deductions
ar the night you drove 10 Everett We refuse merlin
mating questions
iosSR do sitting a sci1
friend We ask that this stricken
mmsteriai and having mo bearing the point issue
We
in the
esrthquahc lived stud
poker We resigned FROM the fr,~s club
500 u NJ Contributions wfes alma mars She never
Ford Contributions political campsiEns
We're giving Contributions
elusive clubs and orEansacnss win American Legion
dues the wife hsr from
TOTAL OF ITEMS pair Of dcuoes and a
COMPUTATION
Net
rcaons indicating cpidcrmi 5000 900
O
wife allowed Oh
dcn s'oo II had could for both for o'
partners, se,s.
BALANCE lunch.
postage
Of the complete report Of Governor
ABNORMAL $40 lost To NJ MMehen playing hoie
Mt the Wing Point golf
sURTAN =. One and stree,
G
government
SIGNATURE. HOMER q. markD
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-09
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
SILK MILL
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

than in the East, where elaborate
measures must be taken In the fac
tories TO offset the disadvantage OF
the summer heat and winter cold.
All the chemicals needed in silk
manufacture are produced here or
are easily available.
Labor in silk mills is largely per.
formed by girls and women. 1t has
been demonstrated that n girl may
be taught to operate loom In a
few weeks, for plain silk. A nucleus
OF trained labor would be imported.
and the rest trained locally.
A 120.loom plant would furnish
work for approximately 600 persons,
AZ was stated
I'm Seattle in 1921 five leading dc
parment stores sold approximately
$50 900 yards OF taffetas, satins and
nessallnes alone" said Butterworth.
AN average price would be S2.25 n
yard. or total Of 1920 900. There
IL no reason why all Of this should
not be manufactured right here"
One.fifth OF the required capital
for the proposed mill would be raised
locally. according 20 the proposition
under confederation by the Chamber
OF Commerce. Eastern silk experts
would be Interested in supplying the
rest.
The matter IL being gone into
most thoroly," said c. Il. Arney. Jr..
Industrial commissioner OF the cham.
Der. "and "A report will be rendered
as soon as possible"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-09
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
DOCTORS Wife
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

she's always got n grouch.'-
IL was after their return 10 Seattle.
she said, that her husband at last
spoke on the subject OF tho pocket.
book.
~ hav, Just found on, why
you've been so quiet no said 10 me"
ahe testified.
You Knew about :, before you
went 70 Tacoma. replied.
Well he answered. what CT.
PLANTATION have you for taking things
out Of my pocketbookf'
Don't you think I asked. that
you should have some explanation TO
make 20 me-
lie told me- Mrs. Rink-nh~rr~r
bit her lips. heaitated. then went on
He told me he'd bought the stock.
inEs for a man--a man who wanted
TO send them TO a girl and didn't
want his wife 20 know. Then he up.
braided me for looking into his peck.
eibook."
Al tho Doctors orde-. on an ooca.
"sFAe "N'A HEA3 AAAAAF4 W NhN Un tDNflF
frc&h curtains. Mrs. RinkonherEer
told Of finding on his desk letter.
convincing that there was someone
else 10 whom no was attentive.
I'm 1919 she said. nc told me
that no would no longer live with
me as my husband. asked him
why. He said he had no feeling for
me. I said.
-'will. can't we ret together and
some 10 some Understandings
Il had the receipts / had taken
from hla pocketbook.
TN throw thcsc things into the
fire. said. and with them all the
differences in our lives. and burn
them up. Then we can start over
again and build on new founda.
ton
TIE answered. Very well and
tossed the things into the fire
place and we watched them burn.
] went 10 him and put my arm
around his shoulders. He pushed
IL away. He said:
"'No. Nothing like that. Any
"''t~ff "t' shft@ Hh0nHIn
pockets lint IN he trusted
He told me he was going 20 put
M bed for himself In room apart
from mine. tried again TO come
10 an understanding. but he put up
the bed ms he said he would. and as
long as we remained i'm the same
house together | made IL for him
every day.
Tie told me. You can get another
man. Lots OF women nowadays do
that
~ couldn't said. and he told
me I was behind the timcs. that
should have lived In the Victorian
age when things were different"
Trial OF the suit Is before Judge
John y. Davidson. Of Kittitas coun.
~. sitting in department No. of
the superior court here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-09
FATE OF BONUS
IS UNCERTAIN
Definite Word From Hard
ing Is Sought
ny LAURENCE NJ. BENEDICT

WASHINGTON. March p.-The
over'troubicsome soldier bonus
dogged President Harding today as
he went into tho South for a sca.
shore vacation.
Having been unable 20 reach the
president yesterday while he was
making arrangements for his de.
parturc. several republican members
OF tho house ways and means com.
mittee today decided 20 .ither send
one OF their number South 10 talk
with Harding or write a joint letter.
In an effort 90 get complete and
final expression from the executive
as TO whether he will veto the loan
certificate bonus bin now before the
house.
Congressman considering this
move are Representative Baeharach.
New jersey. and other sales tar ad.
vocat~a
III tho president would come out
definitely against the certificate plan
bonus, tie house will have 10 go back
TO a sales tar or drop the bonus alto.
gether. th~y believe. They point out
tiIc prcaident'Hs repeated declaration
that II n bonus hill has 10 be n.
nanecd. II must Ia thru a sales tar.
-~-~--=a-----s--s-a-sa---a--
Summer heat increases the height
OF tho Eiffei tower In Paris,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-09
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
0BENCHAIN
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

near as you can remember"
II said. This il Madaiynne OBJ
cnchaln spcaking.' He asked.
Where arc you.' was st
friends house visiting for = short
time. 1 told him. Bolton. want
my letters said. lie replied
that he wanted 20 see me. told
him IL was unnecessary"
Rush suddenly switched tactics
and dramatically read n passionate
letter alleged TO have been written by
Kennedy TO the young woman now
on trial for his murder.
Aladalynnc tilted her head a bl,
higher as the letter was being read.
but could not keep the tears back.
She fingered a lace handkerchief In
her black glove nervously.
How beautifully you have re
membered me. dear Madalynne.
Rush read. And II you only knew
how deeply touched I am every time
take one Of these little. black silk
pieces in my hand and know you
chose them for me-"
Tears rolled sunrcstrnined and IN
ashamed down Madalynne'a cheeks
now. as the words of her imp~tuous
lover came over the miiestones Of
time.
Everything you have done for me,
everything you have given me. even
unto the smallest card. will always
be cherished and never forgotten.
DO not think me cold. unErateful
An. no. It's only that I wander IN
the dark and oh. Madalynnc. can.
not see the light. I know u lives.
but this darkness II unothering
Emothering me. II only I could lifi
the black mantle away and up from
my shoulders and step out into tho
glorious days. oh. Madalynne. do
not judge me harEhiy.
Can you not hear the Wild cries
far. far out Of the deserts yellow
sands. where the blood red sun II dip
ping now to sieep7 God bless you.
talapha.
fSirnesD -rALAPHONE.'-
Ralph Obenchain. his teeth biting
his lower lip. sat tense while Rush
read a copy OF the letter. the original
of which had been lost.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-09
ku klux Leader to
Probe Night Riders

Los ANGELES. March .. - VII.
tam : Coeurn. grand goblin OF the
Knights Of the ku klux Khan. an.
nounccd today that he Was leaving
for the Kern county oil fields TO In.
vstigate the night rider" disturb
ances.
Coourn denied that the Ku Kiux
Khan had anything 20 do with the
raiding and terror reign. He said II
was another band OF men hiding
under the identity OF his order.
I'VE have 1000 members In Kern
county" Cohurn said. land am go
Ing there TO swing this powerful
agency into line against the terror.
isfs."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-09
Grand Jury Seeks
Raid Information

MARIcoPA. Cal. March .. ~
posse OF deputy shcriffs headed By
Under Sheriff Roy Newell was serv.
bag grand jury subpoenas right and
ieft. In Maricopa and turnout the sur
rounding district today.
Officials. citizens and suspected
members OF the might riders" them
scives were ordered 20 appear to-
morrow before the county grand jury
for an investigation into the raids
and activities OF the night riders"
We have 900 subpoenas and wen
have them all served BY nightfaii. .
enc OF the deputies said.
The mayors and polio. forces Of
Maricopa. TAN and Fellows were said
10 have been among those sub
poenaed