davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-12-07
CO. q ATTORNEY SCORES Jury
investment Banker, Freed. harvested
s on eseond U. .. chasas.

Minneapolis-Aequitted BY q jury IN
his second trial on charge Of grand
larceny. only TO b arrested By. .
United States marshal on the second
federal charge to be brought against
him. Stanley Nee ormick. viesprsstdent
Of the defunct Stevens 4 Co, pleaded
not guilty, 70. An accusation Of embes-
element. while County Attorney Floyd
Olson dictated . statement scoring the
Jury that freed Mccormick and de-
scribinS III verdict - "the most out
raSeous verdict In criminal case In
Hennepin seunty in the last 10 years. .
The county attorney then appeared
In district court and moved for Mo.
sCormiok's p immediate trial on other in.
dictments charging him with misap.
5propriating funds Of Stevens q Co.,
the Investment banking house which
failed With liabilities Of $500. 200.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-12-07

and happiness in their new UNDER
takinm.
Nj. and Mrs. Sandwich and Niss
Doyle were Sunday visitors at the
I. T Clancy home at Linton.
Mrs. Albert Dobson was visitor
at Linton Monday.
Always the same.
Read 'em,. and weep!
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-12-07
HAGuInEl,-

Z
a. G. Loherns went duck-shootans
at Madra last Sunday. Hasn't re-
ported progress.
The dance given by the Mission So
ciety Friday evening was smooth
fly from hop-off to landing. Among
those present were Professors Daily
and Doran, Of the Winona. District,
who made very favorable impression
with the feminine population. Their
suave manners and spending propen-
stiles were the noticeable features.
Joe Richter, Of Chicago, spent few
days with relatives and friends last
week.
The firm Of volk and Lipp has dis
solved, Lipp absorbing the whole busi-
ness.
j. j. volk, wife and children are
here to remain till after the holidays.
vandals forced the doors Of Sam
Robinovitch's store, and carried of a
quantity Of sugar, candy and articles
Of jewelry. Since the culprits have
not been apprehended It behooves our
merchants to sleep with their wares
on their arms.
Messrs. Nieuwsma and Haak are
securing the country for cattle.
Sam called on Us last Tuesday
morning, and told Us his history that
he went through while at Hague.
Sam also told us that business was
poor, and he was forced to take in q
partner OF quit. He also told ~ that
he got partner, and things started
picking up. Sam then ordered q nice
line Of merchandise, but partner could
not agree and on Nov. 29th at 8
o'clock q. M, they had dissolved
partnership. Now, can you guess
who Sans partner was ?-Communi-
Gated.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-12-07
(This Weeks News)

Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Suverly.
and Mrs. Jackson and daughter were
callers ct the Burbage home. Mrs.
y. staid for few days. visit with
the Burbage family.
Monday Margaret Gilman was mar
ried in Haxelton. We did not hear
who the bridegroom was, but they
left at once FOR his home at OF near
Dickinson. Mr. and Mrs. G. Su-
verify attended the wedding.
Jesse Morford helped Joe Gilman
repair his auto this week, that Joe
had the misfortune to break week
or 80 ago.
+ John and Geo. suverly called on
Mrs. Ludwig Monday.
". P. Baker was in Livona We'd
nesday.
Willie Gilman was on the sick list
Last week.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. surber,
. boy. one day this week. Ed. was
up to the Gilman home Friday morn
ing, and took Joe's mother down home
with him.
Wallace Kyes was ii 1ivon.
Thursday.
Jake Opp called at the Clark and
Mills homes Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. suverly were to
Bismarck Saturday. The following
helped G. Corbin Saturday: WIN.
p Baker, Willie Gilman and John
and George suverly.
/ Mrs. Geo. jackson and children
left this morning by stage for Bis
marck, from which. place she will
leave for her home in Tacoma, Wash.
Thrashing has begun again in these
parts. There's about1a two weeks
run yet.
Mrs. Jas. Burbage called on Mrs.
VIM. Baker Monday afternoon.
Mrs.. Jacob Opp and Mrs. Grace
Matthews called At the Baker home
on Sunday.
Dave Steiger was = Sunday visitor
h this neck q the woods Sunday.
he is quite POPULAR with the girls,
|eh, Dave3 z. .s
The Bsskat Social given BY School
No. 2 va we'll attended and all the
baskets sold weil.
= Z
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-12-07
U. s. IS WATCHING GERMANY
Diplomats Rslisvs Germany viii Try
eolshsslsm or Monarchy.

-. Z s
s Washington-Ge Germany. q the result
OF the downfall Of the With cabinet.
now Is tempted to try bolshevism or q
return to monarchial form Of govern
ment. Is belief Of diplomatic circles
here.
The German crisis greatly increases
the fears Of statesmen regarding the
general European situation. now be-
lieved by some to be nearing the final
crash" Ef
The American government. Il can
be stated, u following most closely
the events in Europe and especially
Germany. What. II anything. can be
done by the United States to save the
situation abroad Il now ons Of the
biggest questions before this govern
.ment.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-12-07

|OWkO.e -
Nj. Henry sorenson, Of Braddock,
came over to the Drayton home Tues
day and brought fine bunch Of thor
oughbred roostels.
Little Wallace Hanson has been on
the sick list this week.
johnson Bros. added another badg-
er hide e their already big bunch
|of furs
Mr.. siksl vas in town Monday.
with : load Of wheat.
Z. Sandwich hauled two loads Of
wheat to town Wednesday.
The Rohrieh Bros, Plus and George,
were II the city Wednesday
Z Lost, strayed o. stolen:. Tom Gro
gan's broom fell OF from the wagon
between town and omio. See Tom
for reward.
Mr.. I. r. Crolwey hauled his last
load Of wheat from the Golden Gate
farm to town Wednesday. ;; .ss.
Rumors were circulated that :. W.,
EGrosan had broke his wrist Ve
know better. Of course; he's Just got
: new wrist watch.
John Hanson ats dinner With the
bachelols Saturday:
NJ. Ja1 Wohl va Il yisitpr 81
the county -ssat Wsdnssday &.
School No. j. q which Nm John
son sis fischer. had very fns
!. .F Y Vt wing osraaa. :::5s
The yellow 10y Pr ~ sesn e tovn
Wednssday
Mr. II. TeuAbsn and william Chansy
were Thanlksgtiyii guests % IL n !.
y Drsyton home Ihursday.
Misses Edna md Ethel Adalnson
arc spending their lev says yaeation
|at hons s;s Ss
Nh. Y 3. Johnson visited IL
city saturday ss:.S9s 81 IS
Mr. and Mr.. John Hanson and
children were q: torn st The Hans
Hanson home Friday. q
Services were held e the Stone
Church last Sunday with only . lev
present. On his. way back % Linton,
|the Rsv. stripped the gears Of his car
fand they enjoyed E ride back TO town
jf iilall Slumbers wagon very much
Omcial: Gilman Hanson, formerly
pf Omio, viii Be married Dee 2lst,
rs be sure. We. the Omio people,
wish the young people very much Joy
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-12-07
POLLOCK

~ Frank cCoaville, q Dale. WAS )
visitor a the city Monday.
I u James had the pleasure to
drive up g The Dale store Sunday.
He took Val Grimm, the Griggs Coo
per salesman, up there 70 zee Ellsf
ssverson.
Chester. Borr drove up to Linton
Wednesday 70 spend Thanksgiving. {. ].
yesterday about liz inches Of snow
fsllsoyer this community. This Is ON
second 1all e. snow this winter. tho
'hrst no Ind nearly gone, and this
snow my xoo6 e We get . few warm
sdayss g thslss very. little frost in
The grond 'olloek Progress.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-12-07

Z Z.
LIBERTY.-
Mr.. G. a. Bsastad and family
were visitors ct Karl Raichss Sunday.

M q a. ns,.t.a Al ..,,,,,
- ,,sre v;,ito,. - ~, P 5 500 ~,
4 ~ = - :. 3.
Mrs. Johann schlsttsnhart u re-
r.r1 pe;ch ,,,s mo-, - - ~ ~.
80 "a T,,d.,, 81. ~ = -
Mrs. Adam ohlhauser has trouble
with her infected lek again thia win
ter. t bo hered her quite . bit last
{ -
There was quite s mistake IA tic
Record lssts . one stated
ss.s ~ n. D 81. 80 1 a = ~ -,
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-12-07

Perfectly Wen Meaning Old Lady:
rhankl ypu "a much Tor your song,
my dear r took me back to my
childhood daysi on my fathers farm,
and when: ! shut my eyes and listened
70 your singing ! seemed to hear the
dear old gate crealing in the wind |"
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-12-07
s. N - 81 ssnD'',g


Mr.. and Mrs.. D. A.. Higgins and
children want to Bismarck Wednes-
dry to visit : few days at the Nartella
hone. "
The primary and intermediate
rooms gave avery nice program at the
school house Wednesday afternoon.
Miss Vida swoverland came down
from Bismarck Wednesday, returning
the following day.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. Bohlin and chill
dren tent to Burnstad Thursday for a
few days visit at the parental home.
Dr.. and Mrs. Baer and children,
Miss Swoverland and Mr.. Mcleod, Of
Bismarck, were Thursday dinner
guests 1t the Ed. Savage home.
Mr.. and Mn. Geo. Grants left
Thursday for st. Paul, where they
viii make their future home.
NJ. DsFranee and Prof. Lewis
were guests at the a. Batter home
IN Haz4lton Thursday. 5ss
Ms. swanson, Misses Lloyd, Cecile
Ryan. Esther Weber, Mile Wsbsr
and Fern Kroegelbeck and Mr.. Nc
Cain ard Mr.. Mcleod were passengers
to Bismarck Thursday. .
Misses Evelyn and Marion Barton
went to Kintyre Thursday for ! few
days visit q the sisco home.
The. Ladies' Aid Bazaar Saturday
afternoon was . success fnancially.
They had very hne display Of fancy
work, which spoke highly for soma
diligent worksrs.
Rev. and Mrs. Hammond and chill
dren came Friday evening for : short
visit st the Baer home. ley left
Saturday noon for Kintyre for . few
hours ytsit. From there they went
TO Stsele., who're Rev. Hammond con-
ducted services that evening He
win return to their home at Inde-
pendsnct, Iowa, the latter part Of this
week. while Mrs. Hammond and the
children will 60 70, Mandan for : few
days visit with her brother.
Mr. Wood, who assisted Rev. Green
/ in the Revival Meetings the past two
weeks, left Monday for Steele.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-12-07

Z -, = x,,,.1,a, 53 3s - "
- !. - 3. lsi',5s
Emil Geier Is thrashins hi c,op.
3, Is. {
= 80 800, - ~ As - - g
$500 s
o.ny $500. 8. ssmY, :. spsn'
~ +,s = - - s.s - = -. -
Joanns Brophy did some shopping
I. 4. ), -, SIS
Lila Freese and Mabel Wallhood
& spens. sne thanksgiving vaeasa e'e q
s'' ,e-1...
Henry :Hice was to Temvik and Ha-
d
Quite number Of young folks at
the Ginbsl school. D. q q.
49,
these rous II ro.d. J.ke 3 Kind I
hard ON tha tires. isn,x III
So .*:ss7st' 80
a good supper was served Sunday
by Mrs. henry Geonllns I.nss
nice time. ISL.
Raich,s iii, winter.
49,. ..s:.s
& pHEllkAN-
~. nee, so $500, ), and MIA. Acne.
=, !, ....ss - rs:s.,...,;,;.,. = Tn.
ton. I
-. ,u.,..,,5 800 81. 80.
end With hsr folks IN Bnrnstad &
,r, y, Viii. n.tb.r and Ruth Lar Z.
! son spent Thanksgiyfns y Bisnarc Is,
:, ,,,...,4 ]. - s.i,As .,c,. hid. ,;st
sl. $50: 5!l
NJ. and Mrs.. = r. Purintun and
ssst 80 = I. 49, = IN nsienr
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-12-07

4 a total eatchssof q. 300 coo Goldfish
Is Norway's 1922 fishing record.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-06
Trucks Kill Two Boys,
Four and Ten Years Old
Police Trying to Identify Won.
an Struck by Auto Near
St. Paul's Place

Motor-t truck accidents caused the
deaths of two boys in the city yester-
day. William Strathearn, four years
old, of us Washington Street, was
struck by delivery wagon owned by
Sis & Co., meat dealers, as he was at
tempting to cross Washington Street,
between Perry and West Eleventh
streets, at noon. The driver was ar
rested on a charge of homicide.
John Salomoni, ten years old, of 1866
Prince Street, was riding on the seat
of truck owned by Max Stahl, of 233
Christopher Street, Brooklyn. when it
collided with another truck. John was
thrown to the street and crushed be-
meath the rear wheel of the second
vehicle, which was owned and driven
by William Kurtz, of 1876 Ridge Street,
Brooklyn. The accident occurred at
Woodbine Street and Evergreen Ave
nue., Brooklyn. The two drivers were
held under $4,000 bail each for a hear
ing Thursday.
Brooklyn police are still trying to
establish the identity of we'll DIRE ssed
woman who was killed Friday night
when she stepped in front of an auto
mobile on Cation Avenue. near St.
Paul's Place. She was about thirty-five
years old and five feet tall, weighed
IT'S pounds, and had brown hair and
eyes and sallow complexion. She
wore light blue dress with white
collar, low brown shoes, brown stock
lngs and a brown hat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-06
Gov. Harding Accused
Of Cotton Speculation
Hefiin Charges Misconduct
While Directing Alleged
Dehation Policy

WASHINGTON, Aug. 5.-Belief that
Governor Harding. of the Federal Re-
serve Board, has speculated personally
in cotton while directing the alleged
defation policy of the board in 1920
was expressed in the Senate to-day by
Senator Hefin, emocrat, of Alabama,
in another speech against reappoint-
ment OF Governor Harding.
Senator Hehin also reiterated
charges that Wall Street was behins
the alleged defation policy and that
portions Of the press were suppressing
speeches against Governor Harding.
"a large portion of the press is
clean and l respect it, but large por-
ton can be bought like sheep" said
Senator Hefln.
He gave notice that if President
Harding should reappoint Governor
Harding he would ask for open Senate
consideration Of the nomination and
fight it to the last. Senator Hefiin said
he would make public letter he had
written President Harding, making
charges and protests against reappoint-
ment Of Governor Harding, should the
Governor be renominated, together
with other documents, including a
statement of the alleged dummy loan"
by the New York Reserve Bank of
100000 to William Boyce Thompson,
Republican Treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-06
Mrs. Maloney Bequeatlls
$4,000 to N. Y. State
Contingent Legacy To Be Used
to Aid the Blind; Servants
Remembered i'm Will

The state of New York is the con-
tingent remainderman to the extent of
1000 under the will of Mrs. Edith
Langley Maloney, of Covina, Calf,
which was filed in the Surrogates,
Court yesterday.
Mrs. Maloney, whose home in this
city was at 81 West Forty eighth Street,
died July at Cornish, N. H. She was
the daughter of the. late Major William
h. Langley, cotton manufacturer. She
divided her residuary estate between
her daughter, Miss Aloha Langley Ma
ioney, with the proviso that in case her
daughter died without issue s157 900
was to go to the State of New York,
to be used "for the blind"
Mrs. Maloney provided a life income
from a trust fund of $4,000 for
Mary O'Hara, "a faithful servant to
my father" Other servants receive
requests of $1,000 to $4,000 each. DR..
William Marshall jr., of Milford. Del,
and Elizabeth G. Miller, of London, re-
ceive $4,000 each out of gratitude for
faithful friendship" The testatrix left
$1,000 to Dimitri Romanoffski, of PA
Waverley Place, an "artist friend" To
Emma D. Anderson, of San Diego, Calf,
she left her dogs, Stevedore, Mrs.
Grundy and Duchy, and also her par
rot. Mrs. Anderson also receives the
Alice Shepard Hammar, of 800 St. Mich
Coleman, of Cronish, N. H., friend
each receive the income from separate
trust funds of $4,000. William c.
Langley, of Westbury, L. l., and Mac
donald Dewitt, a friend and LAWYER
receive $4,000 each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-06
Mr.. and Mrs. FOr1nan
Depart for Chicago
Capt. and Mrs. j. FL. Lee Go TO
atlantic City; Mfr. and Mrs.
Tripp Return to the Capital

From The Trtbunc's Washington Daredu
WASHINGTON, Aug. 5.--Mr. and
Mrs. Grant Forman departed this aft
ernoon for Chicago, where they will
visit the latter's uncle and aunt, Mr..
and Mrs. Duff Haynie. Mr.. and Mrs.
Forman have been the guests this week
of Mrs. Forman's cousins, Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel A. Kimberly, in their home on
0 Street.
Captain and Mrs. Joseph H. Lee, of
1928 Kalorama Road, have gone to
Atlantic City and will pass fortnight
at the Hotel Traymore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin F. Trip
have returned to Washington after an
absence of eighteen months, passing
the last two months at Atlantic City.
Miss Mildred O'Neil entertained at
luncheon to-day in honor of her cousin,
Mrs. Robert Bruce Crichton, who soon
will sail for the Orient to join her
husband, Lieutenant Robert Bruce
Crichton, u. S. N.
Rear Admiral Robert E. Coontz re-
turned to Washington to-day from an
inspection trip to Newport.
Miss Sabine Wallace, who is the
guest of Judge and Mrs. Joseph Walsh.
of New Bedford, Mass, will return
home about the middle of the month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-06
Grandmother, II, a Student of
Modern Science at Columbia
Mrs. A. z. Crawford Sees World Progressing Toward
Its Ideals; Girls To-day Do Not Study as Their
Mothers Did, but They Know a Good Deal More

With her seventy-frst birthday behind
her Mrs. A. P Crawford widow of g.
Methodist minister, mother of five
children and many times a grand
mother, is taking a summer school
course at Columbia in philosophy, lit
erature and the conservative, radical
and reactionary tendencies in present
day morals. She is Columbias Oldest
student in point of age, but she insists
that in matters of mentality and tenn
permanent she is as young as any of
them, and younger than many.
Mrs. Crawford is optimistic about
the present civilization; she admires
fappers and believes they have a
broader intelligence than their proto-
types of the previous generation, the
young women of the Victorian period
She is also quite sure that there is
go to school again.
"Why shouldn't II" she said ycster-
day IN her apartment at 400 West 10th
Street. II am not old, and do not in
tend to grow old, mentally, at any rate
Stagnation and intolerance are the in
f1uences which make ones mind grow
old, and grabbed and fixed. These rap
idly changing times demand new view
points, and it is part of the duty of
the woman of to-day to keep herself
we'll Informed, simply as a matter of
good citizenship.
"Flappers? What are they? The
term is used without discrimination. it
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-06
Hiber11ia11s Defy
Ku-Kllzx Khan i'm
"War Of Bigotry''
Leader Predicts Stor
Against Catholic Church
and Says the Organization
Is Prepared to Meet 1t

ATLANTIC CITY, Aug. 5.-The Ma
tional Board Of the Ancient Order Of
Hlbernians, in annual conference here
! to-day, vigorously denounced activities
of the Klu-Klux Khan, and in state
ment declared the order would "meet
the challenge" of the society.
The conference, which will be in
session three days, is presided over bv
Judge James E. Deery, of lndianapolis
president of the national organization
resolution before the board. pre-
sented by National Secretary John
O'Dea, of Philadelphia, chairman of
the committee, urges the recruiting of
members IN an effort more effectually
to combat "the pernicious activities Of
the klan," which, it is charged,
strikes at the American spirit of
equality, and fair play" Secretary
O'Dea declared that Catholics must
assert their rights and privileges as
Americans, and not abandon them be-
cause of any menace raised "by groups
of men assembled by crafty leaders TO
be used to attack the very foundation,
Of free government"
I'VE shall meet the crisis as we
have met Others" he continued. "The
church which has withstood the fury
of deluted rioters waging rancorcus
war against her stainless edifice will
stand unmoved before the comino
storm; for it is evident that storm
is gathering in the country-a storm
of unreasoning bigotry which will be
launched against our church and our
children"
The council expects to reach some
decision as to the attitude it will .adopt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-06
u. S. Exhibits Sent
To Rio de .Janeiro
Cover Wide Field
Many Representative Activi-
ties of This Country In
cluded; Steamship Carries
Capacity Passenger List

The official United States exhibits
Janeiro. which opens next month,
were shipped yesterday afternoon
aboard the steamship American
Legion, of the Munson Lines, which left
Hoboken with a capacity passenger
list
The exhibits from this country com
prise 1872 packages and cases. weigh
198,500 pounds, and will cover 1000
square feet of floor space. according
to DR.. LamsonScribner, director OF
the United States exhibits at the ex-
position, who accompanied them.
In addition to representation
Of activities in road building, agricui-
ture, animal and plant life, public
health and education, there are many
motion pictures in the group, showing
the operation of oil wells, the Panama
Canal both during construction and at
the present time, road construction
work, the manufacture Of automobiles,
mining, and many educational and pub
lie health films. Much of the Public
Health Services part of the exhibition
will be devoted to the disposition of
sewage, tne puIilcatloH Oh water. pre-
ventable diseases. and tuberculosis, ac-
cording to Crittenden Marriott, rep
resentative of the health service, &C
companying DR.. Lamson-S cribner.
The Mexican delegation to the ex-
position, consisting of Ambassador
Jose Vancoriculo and General and
Mrs. Manuel Peril Trevino. and sew
eral secretaries, were among the ves-
sells passengers, as also was
Sebastian Sampairo, special delegate
from Brazil to the United States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-06
Justice Carretson's Will
Shows $40, 900 Estate
Provides That $500 Monu.
ment Be Placed i'm Family
Burial Plot

Carrot Garretson, former Justice of
the Supreme Court, who died on July 9
at Amagansett, L. l., left an estate val
ued at $4,000, equally divided between
real and personal property. it became
known yesterday when his will was
filed for probate at jamaica.
The will provides that monument
be placed in the family burial plot at
cost not to exceed $500, and that
the jewelry, which was the property Of
the late Justices first wife, should be
given to her daughters, Lydia M. j.
Denton, of New Hyde Park, L. l., and
Grace E. G. Jackson, of Scarsdale.
Mrs. Sarah Garretson, the widow, re-
ceives certain parts of his estate, and
is executrix with his son, James Gar
retson, who receives the late jurist's
library and papers. A gold cup pre-
sented to Justice Garretson by the
Queens County Bar Association be-
comes the property of Carrot J. Garrett
son jr., grandson.
The children receive $4,000, to be
divided equally among them, this rep
resenting the present value of the es-
tate left by their mother. The widow
and the children receive $4,000 each in
cash. The widow is also given the use
of the Garretson residence, rent free,
for one year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-06
Uniform and Medals Cause
Arrest of Two Rrofhers

WASHINGTON, Aug. Elaborated
with medals" purporting to represent
among others the French Medaille
Militaire and Croix de Guerre and
the Italian Iron Cross, Arthur A.
Starnes, twentyseven years old, wear
ing the uniform of colonel of the
United States army, and Charles B.
Starnes, thirty years old, brothers, of
Dallas, Tex, were arrested here last
night by agents Of the Department Of
Justice, charged with violation of the
Dyer act and the national defense
act.
The brothers, the youngest of whom
was said never to have been in the
United States army, had been trailed
by Federal agents for three months,
beginning with their alleged theft of
an automobile in Dallas. They were
said to have been released from hotel
bills here through the effect of the
uniform and medals on the younger
brother, and otherwise to have "worked
on the public sympathy"