davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-01-18
Buyers Arrived
CONTINUED from preesdtua pas.,

CONTINUED from preceding paas>
Scott mfrs. overalls; J. l.. Scott ~.
overalls; Pennsylvania. '''''' mrs
HARRIsBURG. PA.
nss reaSy sp1 to Mea5 srepn9 Pe0n.v sns furnish
Dives pomeroy & Stewart: NJ t1;c,,
man. ready to wear; 24o Madison av
HARTFORD, CONN.
sbnss. naown1 nId homson no. Co.; II. II. kaplan,
s, nrown, Thompson Co: II. IT. Chapman.
~ 'ae'i:@ HorsroS. 81 TEX.
W. G. Mum Co Mrs Shnn.ra
Mscardei sausr; N.3fs'ns j. m 5as Meca5as,I ?sh sX
'eaoy TO wear 1Nb1ANAsd%SIEi;S' 4 4 NHASsdSE; '0s Sth
Hibben. Hollwig Co; j. f. Burk. .....
overalls; 800 B'way Sn'rts,
KNOXyiLLE. TENN
Daniel Briscoe Co; j. r. Rrisco.
mestics ~ Leonard st. room 4ii' so'e 90
tastner. Knott Co.. Miss G., r. Kali,
MI, Miss r. e. Kelley, ready to wear: ns''X % y
LA CROSSE, WIS.
-, ~ Ira use clothing Co; George E. Krau,e
"'ose. mgr; pennsylvania. 0"0'
LANCASTER, PA.
r. Peters; +. Peters. tewcIrv. 1Y.,.
Square: '''s' herald
n tansbr NJ, T, Garyin & Co; Miss Irene F
singleton knit underwear; 81 w oStS s M
care Zen r. Lewis: -''n st.
LEWISTON IND
Bratton Norris Co; Fl. II. Rr,+ton
IEWisToN. E1Ss ME-
Sapowitz Bros; Morris supowitz dry
goods, mems ciothing BreslIn orS
LINCOLN, NEB
Macgec's: Mrs Peden. spring re.av A.
wear; Fellows. 1864 B way. "uS 70
Miller & Payne K. H. Stick,ev r..a..
70 wear; Miss Murphy. waists; 24o Mads',yy inny
c Los ANGELES
copper, Coatc g. Casey: j. Rern.t.;
lAcpS. enhrnId or;o ~
G. 4: Hallet. notions s77 B'way. e'oSes'
millinery; 303 5th av ic"ner'
a.. hamburger e. Sons; W. W. Tav1,r
aeMe'ry. eloves, cotton piece goods. nan
neIs. dorestics blankets, beddings con-
lorts' silks. satins, velvets laces. embroia-
cries ribbons. mems furnishings hos,eru
noVeltleo; 225 5th av.
LYNCHBURG, VA.
j. H. Mlllner Co; j. j. Jefferson cotton
piece goods, domestics blankets. comforts
beading, luggage. trunks. toys, upholaterv
drapery, floor coverings; II. o. White - :,
rescnting; care Baer Liltentha, iSpo
B'way. iloo
LOUISVILLE
,on Sar.eo -; g. Co; j. NJ. Burke, Bingham
MACON, GA.
i,annenerg Co; J. d. McMurrav. WON
en- en- ready to wear, millinery; 1Sb Maai-
MAsSILLON. OHIO
-. T. Frye; j. c. Frye, womcn,s c.,
dren's and mems wear: Rres,,n r. chit-
M'KEESPORT, PA.
FAMOUS Co. Mr.. Steinberg. noor covo,
1nsss m draperies; Livingston 4 Cohcn 'Ver 70
New-York tribune., 1922-01-18
Passenger Ships Due
Due To-day

Empress of Britain (Br). Liverpool Jan
for Y; 10 Cunard Line with pass, mails
and ndse will dock 10 M at Pier 54
\ r West 14th sD.
Prcsidentc Wilson GD, Naples Jan :
for New York to Phelps Bros with pass
malls and mdse; is expected to dock at
Pier I. Bush Docks. Bklyn.
Munargo Antilla Jan a. Nassau Is for
Y, to Munson Line with pass. mails and
ndse is expected to dock a IN at Pier 8,
K tOld Slip.
Lampasas. Galveston Jan II for Y; to
Mallory Line with pass and mdse; is ev-
pected TO dock a at Pier 3S, n r
(hing st).
Due Tomorrow
Turrialba, Kingston Jan IA for n Y, TO
United Fruit Co with pass. mails and
ndse. Is expected 10 dock NJ at Pier u.s.
e tMaiden Lane).
Fort Victoria (Br), Bermuda Jan II for
n y, 10 Furness. Witty g. Co with pass,
mails and ndse, is expected TO dock this
morning at Pier 95, n K (West 5fth stN
Algeria tBr), Glasgow Jan for Y:
to Cunard Line with pass, mails and mdse
is expected to dock al Pier 54. n r (West
l4th st).
Araguaya lRr) bermuda Jan II for
Y TO Royal Mail steam Packet Co with
n.dsc; is expected to dock IL at Pier AZ
x Morton sty
Due Friday
Cedric (Br) Liverpool Jan II for n Y;
TO White Star LSe with pass. mails and
mdse; was 24o miles east of Ambrose
noon Jan l6; is expected to reach Ambrose
Thursday and will dock about
New-York tribune., 1922-01-18
Sailed Yesterday

'\oip: T"mpico: Megantic (Br). Havana.
to. santa Marta, Kingston, etc: Elkton,
iokeh',ma "tc; Gaelic Prince ,Br). Baiti-
nercyk tpD. Rotterdam: George wash
ngton, Bremen, city OF s. Louis. Savan-
nan brynhiid CDan). Vera Cruz: Rochau-
beau 'FD. Iavre. Choctaw. -. Nor-
folk. Norfolk: Fordonlan. Cieufunsos. psv-
ri'ie. fhiladclphla. Chariot. Copenhagen
Ravoer tNoD. Cienfuegos Eastern Iirht
rre' mantle, tlycon Sagua de 'ranamo,
st"ohNac 'Brp. Hamburg Yildun DO
Norfoik, Mcl\eesport. Baltimore: Shakea
per 'br', Baltimore, Cadillac (Br) IIull
sch Victoria $ san Domingo "
New-York tribune., 1922-01-18
Iasker COnfers
With Ship Men
On New Policy
Talks With p. A. S. Franklin:
Meyer Lissner Asks Ship
Owners for Information
on Their Subsidy Plans

The best means Of applying shc ship
subsidy, now under consideration in
" shington, were discussed with ship
ping mon here Yesterday by A. d. Task
er chairman of the Shipping Board. and
Commissioner Meyer Lissner. chair
ma of the special committee on re-
search. which Is developing recon-
nendatlons on national policies for the
board.
Mr.. Laskcr talked with 2. A. S.
Frarkin, president of the International
Mercantile Marine Company. in the
morning. No information could be oh
tanned on the points discussed. Mr..
iiSsner had meeting with f.. J. Nc
Corrnack. OF Moore e. Mccormack. He
also requested Winthrop l. Marvin.
wee pres dent of the American Steam
ship Owners Association. for further
information on the suggestion OF the
Morcha- Marine Joint Committee that
New-York tribune., 1922-01-18

Snpping subsidies are regarded as a
after OF course IN most maritime
countries and are not subjected to the
t,'en opposition usually found in the
tmited States. according to Marine
Engineering" Twelve years ago. it is
sald. the nations We're spending SAL
'Vo,oOo year for this purpose. and
IRE amount at present is much greater.
90 TINS sum, about 81 900 900 repre-
sehted postal contracts in the United
States Canada contributed 1851 900;
SPAN, S5.l50.o0o; Italy. S3,S7200O; ;
Japan, $5.4l3000: France. $l3.423, 900,
and Great Britain and her colonies.
LearlX $40 600 OOn
New-York tribune., 1922-01-18
Marine Disasters

tanker Maitnicock. 16th for TEXAS CIV
lorcsd 70 return owing to engine trouhle
.Ancnored on Tom pkinsville, S / to make
repairs and will proceed. = ~ III" ne
ASTORIA. Jan 17--Aiaskan. Portland for
alrope. grounded 18th while dockine
roated mo unchanged; proceeded 18th for san
SEATTLE. Jan l7-Grifco. trading
siye damage account grounding 10th a.
entrance TO Eagle Harbor 1O'" a'
Chattanooga City. prcyious,v
pEsmased Esaae IN collision, proceeded 18TH Tor for
New-York tribune., 1922-01-18
BY Independent Wireless Co

Pennsylvania 101 Hatteras Jan 1s
'residente Wilson 314 f Ambrose Jan H..
Aeolus 2.73S SIS Ambrose Jan 16
ponce al Aguadilla F midnight Jan 1s.
Easterner 81 S Boston Jan H.
Gulfiand l40 SW Nantucket Ian IT,
Munargo '36 S Ambrose Jan 16
TIC ndonier passed Nantucket 10 AM ian II
Andrea f. Luckenbach SIP s Overfali.
Jan iG.
lroluois SOS S Scotland Light Jan II.
Jan II.
Eastern Light cleared Pilot Station PM
Jan II.
Bibbco lat 80 80 n Ion &C 46 w Jan II
New-York tribune., 1922-01-18
Notice to Mariners
lBy U. S. UNDERSTANDING onic,

by Z. > TYdrograp phic Offjce)
following lights occoquan BAY and
'r""N. Potomac River. temporarily extin-
-uisAed Ian rs account ice conditions:
sand Point light No =, Taylors POINT
HS'i 40 q: Upper Mud Bar light No 80
and pper Mud Bar ght No l.
Wreck of bare. CuaYle sunk in entrance
rann~i for inbound vessels in Maun1ee Bay
Ohio. abreast Mauince BAY range lights has
oeen sHmN'fieiy removed and gas buoy
Hi"or@d 10 mark wreck has been with
New-York tribune., 1922-01-18
NOTICE TO OWNERS, AGENTS AND
SIJIpN1AA


The Tribune publishes daily reports
Of tho positions OF merchant vessels re-
ccived through the United States Naval
Communication Service. ShipmRscrs
OF vcssels with radio apparatus may.
without charge, report their frR) noon
positions through the following naval
radio stations in tho United States
proper: Bar Ilarbor Nc. (Ottcrclifrcs):
Amagnnsctt. l.. l.. Cape May. N. T.,
Norfolk. Va; Cape Hattcras. n. c.;
Jupiter, Fla; Kcy West. Fla. New
Orleans La.
These position tTR) reports should
he addressed only to the radio station
called. and they will be Forwarded to
Now York. 1t is important that these
reports should be sont promptly at
noon each day in order that they may
be received in time for publication.
Position reports can also be sent
through tho stations OF the Tndepend-
ont Wireless Telegraph Company, Inc,
at New York East Moriches, l.. l.. and
Easthanpton. l.. /.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-18
City Island
hound South Maoabi. Preston via Pos
on; TO United Fruit Co in ballaat
Reports by Wireless
Bv United States Naval Service

tDistRnce is given In miles Reports are
dated at noon unless otherwise specified.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-17

Amt you ashamed of yourself? Amt
you got no honor? Suppose you
would do such thing in the Ritz
Carlton o. the Biltmore, what would
they say to your" fE
What would they say to mey re-
peated the owner of the elbow. "They
would say: If you want to do such Q
thing, go down to Giesenheimer's.'
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-17

When an elbow, vigorously used in
debate. hits the edge of a plate Of
soup, the soup spatters. Also, the ta-
ble-cloth suffers. 1t happened at Gle
senheimer's Hungarian restaurant on
the East Side. Giesenheimer was
mad. He strobe to the offenders table.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-17

in babies, and you can get one while
they are cheap"
What in the world are you talking
about. my dear?'
Great big sign about it on the top
Of the skating rink II says, SThis week
only, children half-price.'"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-17
A Bargain.

A Bargain.
Little Jane had long wanted baby
sister. and one day she came rushing
home in high excitement.
"oh, mother, come quickly!" she ex-
claimed. There are splendid bargains
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-17

Did you have lobster or OK tail
soup, sir2"
Il don't know-it tasted mostly like
SOAP
That was The lobster soup, sir. The
OK tail tastes like parafhn."
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-17
Works Both Ways.

One man plus one wife equals
housework.
One man plus two wives equals
workhouse.
-t--------Ei-------
Hope" remarked moralizer, sis
truly wonderful thing"
That's true" rejoined his compan-
ion. why, have known one little
nibble keep a man fishing all day."
----------- n ----------
"A thermometer certainly is clever
instrument to be able to tell your tenn
peraturo so well.'
ut should be; 1t has a college edu-
cation"
"a college education! How so?"
well, isn't it graduated with many
degrees?"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-17
What Every Parent Knows.

"Pa, what is the restless age?' asked
Johnnie
Infancy, guess" replied pa. ANY
way, that appears to be the age when
children and their parents rest less. "
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-17
Doing His Best.

Cross-examining Lawyer-Are you
telling me the truth?
Badgered Witness-As much of it as
you will let Inc.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-17

Teacher-What IS one of the great
est sources of discomfort in this
world?
Pupil twhose parents live at a
boarding house, -Prune sauce.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-16

DIR. FRANK r.. MacCRACKEN,
DIR. DAISY %. MacCRACKElI,
Osteopathic Physicians.
X. p. Building. Phone office SOW
Residence SGD.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-16

Gentry's eggs, 80c; for sale a
leading groceries.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-16

The GildcrsIceve Electric Co.
Eli East Central. Phone 79T-W,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-16

Corsagcs, Wedding bouquets.
Ives. Phone 73z.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-16

Peaches. Peaches. Three pounds
peaches for twenty-five cents
Daily's Kash and Harry.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-16

CITY ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP
Phone 567-W. 2I3 South Second.
Free Cali and Delivery.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-28

Miss Lillian II. Tutcher is Eng lands first woman insurance broker.
 English is the common language OH the island of Jamaica.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-28

a rlainyille break. he admitted,
 Alex declined 70 take the witness stand.
 Judge Hungerford called Madrak to the witness stand. The accused Is 24 years of age. married, and workg l2 hours n day, seven days week at Russell X Erwins boiler house His evenings he spends at home with his wife. On February 26, four days after the robbery took place, Mrs, Ma drak gave birth to a child For n week prior to that date he testified hc was with his wife constantly when not at work. On Washlngtons birthday, the day of the theft, he worked harder than usual and was too tired to leave the house. he said,
 Claims "Framc-Up"
 He is acquainted with Zigmund. On numerous occasions he has given the boy money, being a friend of Zig mund's family. Yesterday the youth came 10 the factory where Frank is employed and asked him to go down to police headquarters and sec if any one was arrested. He refused to ex- plain why Frank should do so, and accordingly Madrak refused his re- quest. He claimed the other boys were framing" him because he did not come to their assistance while they were in trouble.
 Mrs. Madrak, mother of the accus- ed, said her son always spends his evenings at home. She corroborated his statements concerning the period just before the birth of the child.
 William J. Quigley. character wit ness for Madrak, testified as to his good traits of character.
 Autoist Fined
 Gatano Bascata was arrested last night by Policeman William Schmidt, charged with operating a car without n license. The accused was arrested on East Main street last night when he drove along with but one light He explained that he was of the impression that his license was good until next April.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-28
THREE COMMITTED TO
 STATE REF0RMA70RY
(Contlnued From First Page).

o'Mara admitted. in addition to the local jobs, that he had been guilty of burglary in slmsbury.
 Admits 10 Thcfts.
 Alex told the police he was with O'Mara in tho North street break and agaia when Rapp's store on South Main street was entered, He was with Zlgmune about 10 times on thefts.
 Zigmund's admission included breaks at Rapp's store, and stores at 1855 Grove street. 90 Broad street. 66 Broad street. 133 Lafayette street and nt the corner of Union and Spring streets.
 Madrak was charged, with Zigmund and Alex, with the theft of cigars. cigarettes and candy to the value of $49 from Thomas Barber's store at 133 Lafayette street. Madrak pleaded not guilty and the others guilty.
 Sergeant Hart testified as to an in- vestigation of q report that Barber's store had been entered February 22. Yesterday when Zigmund and Alex were brought in, they made admis- sons concerning Frank. He was promptly brought 10 police head quarters, and in his presence the other two boys accused him of having a part in the Lafayette street break. They told the sergeant that Frank watched while they entered and took the cigars and cigarettes. The loot was then hidden in Madrak's cellar on Broad street, they said.
 The sergeant told the court that Frank threatened to punch the other boys If they told anything about him.
 Souney on Stand
 Patrolman William Souney cor roborated the story of the sergeant relative to the accusation made by Zigmund and Alex concerning Frank.
 Barber, owner of the store in question, placed the value of the stolen goods at $65 to $7o. He said il boxes of cigars and nine cartons of cigarettes were taken.
 Policeman Thomas Feeney corro- borated the story told by Sergeant Hart and Policeman Souney.
 Despite warnings that whatever he said might be used against him. Zig mund insisted upon taking the witness stand.
 Involves Madrak
 He opened his story by repeating his assertion that Frank had a hand in the Barber store break. The trio took the loot to Madrak's cellar and divided the smokes. he testified. The value he fixed at $5.
 In reply to question of the defense counsel, Zigmund said he works for his father, feeding pigs and odd jobs around a farm in Newington. Two years ago the witness worked for a time in Russell & Erwin's factory. Of late Zigmund has been living on Main street in room that he rents. He supports himself through gifts from members of the family and not with the fruits of his thefts, he said.
 Has Court Record
 The witness was in the reformatory at Cheshire in 1917, and in 1920 was bound over to the superior court for
New Britain herald., 1922-03-28
AMUNDSEN EXPEDITION
Arctic Explorer Returns to New York and Prepares for Great Trip Into Basin in June.

New York, March 2S.-Captain Roald Amundsen. Arctic explorer, re- turned today on the Stavangerfjord from a visit to Norway and at once conferred with those who will be as- sociated with him in his attempt to drift across the Arctic basin. His ex- petition will set out from Seattle June ].
 With Amundsen was Lieut.. Oscar Omdal, Norwegian air force ace, who after special training and experience in flying under adverse conditions will accompany the expedition. He will be one of the pilots to handle specially constructed American cruis- ing airplanes. The other pilot, Lieut. Dahl, is now on his way to the coast via the Panama canal.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-28

o'Mara admitted, in addition to the local jobs, that he had been guilty of burglary in Slmsbury.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-28
FAMOUS ENGINEER DIES

Boston, March 2S.-Henry P. Nawn, president Of the Hugh Nawn Con- struction Co. of this city, died today at Gilboa, N. Y, according to word received here. The Cambridge sub way and the Boston elevated railway structure are among the public works here built by Mir. Nawn. He was 66 years old.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-28
THE ARBUCKLE TRIAL.
Fingerprint Expert is Leading Wit
 ness for Prosecution Today.

San Francisco, March 2S.--Comple- ton of the finger print testimony of F. O. Heinrich, consulting crimin- ologist of Berkeley, was the first thing before the court today for the re- sumption of the manslaughter trial of Roscoe c. Arbuckle for the death of Miss Virginia Rappe. Heinrich
New Britain herald., 1922-03-28

was called to the stand before ad- jonrnment yesterday.
 The jury yesterday Inspected the hotel rooms where Arbucke was host to a party at which Miss Rappe be- came fatally ill. The court session was marked by bitter exchanges be- tween counsel.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-28
To Issue City Notes
 For Park Purposes

The board of finance and taxation at a special session yesterday after noon, voted to recommend the issu- ance of city notes for s25,000 in an- ticipation of park bond issues. The
New Britain herald., 1922-03-28

home Sunday in honor of his 18th birthday. Friends of his attended from Southington and Hartford He is the son of MT. and Mrs. M. r. Wynne.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-28

money will be used for permanent works in the north and south end parks. It was also voted to au- thorze the issuance of city notes for $57,700 to take care of the deficit in the fiscal year.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-28
City Items

Meet me at Schmarr's for dinner advt
 Charles and Katie Sitavicza have purchased the property of Michael J. and Mary Dobruk of 29 Harvard street. The sale was made through Schultz and Costello.
 John Wynne of AS Talcott street was rendered a surprise party at his
The New York herald., 1922-01-19
WITNESSES ELUDE
HANGINGS INQUIRY
Watson Committee Unable to
Find Four Soldiers Who
Told of Killings.

WAsHINGToN, Jan. 1S.-Four of the
ten witnesses summoned to appear to-
day before a Senate committee investi-
eating charges that American soldiers
were hanged without trial in Franc e
failed to appear, and the sergeant-at-
arms of the Senate reported to the COM
Inittee that It has been found impossi-
BILE to locate them. Those so listed
were j. J. Brown, East Point. Ga ; Ivy
p. Frieley, New York city; Arthur @.
Burlington, Detroit. and Ernest Farmer.
Chattanooga. Tenn.
Harry X. Walmer Of New York city
told the committee that while in the
air service in France he was trans
ferred to another station, the name of
which he did not remember. and in
passing through Paris was picked up
and put in prison as "a lost and found
person" Despite his transfer orders,
which were submitted to an American
officer, in charge OF the arresting squad,
Walmer said he was forced to sign q
card stating he was a prisoner. He did
not remember the officers name.
walmer related many alleged griev-
ances, saying after he left Paris he was
stopped at a village and put to sleep In
n horse stall. Eager to get away. he
said. he ate two bars of soap, which
made him i'll. and he was tagged as an
Influenza patient and sent to a hos
The New York herald., 1922-01-19
SURGEON AIDS STATE
AT ARBUCKLE TRIAL
Testifies External Force
Caused Hurts From Which
Miss Rappe Died.

Special Dispatch TO THE New YORK HERALD.
SAN Francisco, Jan. 1S.-At the trial
OF Roscoe Arbuckle for manslaughter
DR.. F. b. Wakefield. at whose hospital
Virginia Rappe died. told to-day OF
attending the autopsy on the body. He
declared the injury suffered by the girl
could only have been caused by force
applied externally TO her body and was
emphatic In his denials that other
causes might have been responsible.
The first of the States witnesses,
Alice Blake. show girl, was at first hazy
in her recollections of the Arbuckle
party. where Miss Rappe received her
injuries.
At the afternoon session she recol-
lected some of the incidents better when
Assistant District Attorney Friedman
read transcripts of her former testi-
mony She admitted that Arbuckle had
been standing by the window several
feet from the bed where Miss Rape
was lying and when she said, IT am
dying, he hurt me-" she was uncertain
as to the possibility of Arbuckle having
heard the words, but admitted that he
had said, Shut up. your crazy"
She also explained for the first time
the incident of Arbuckle's pajamas. say
ing he had explained he had been burned
in an accident and that the pajamas
were more comfortable.
DIR. Arthur Beardslee. house physician
The New York herald., 1922-01-19

pitaL Meanwhile. he declared, he was
robbed OF 500 francs, while his mothers
picture. found with his money. was torn
up and thrown in his face.
Walmer wept as he told how the mill
tary police had robbed his baggage.
stealing the little things his mother had
knitted for him and a Bible given him
by his grandmother.
Champ e. Martin of Seneca, s. c.. 6
feet 7M inches tall. told of the shooting
Of Frank Ahenok, prisoner by sentry
in France. The prisoner, he said. was
lying down. and was shot as he started
to turn over. An order to shoot the
prisoner IL he moved was given. the
witness said, by Sergeant William l..
Born. who was never tried.
IT saw and heard Born tell the sentry
IL the prisoner moved to shoot him." said
Martin. "I do not know IL he meant
moving muscle or attempting to escape.
A moment later saw the man dead.
When Bruce Bennear of Elk Garden.
W. Va. took the stand Senator Over
man. Democrat, North Carolina. asked
his business.
1T am a bum" Bennear said. but the
Senator did not understand.
"I said / was a bum." the witness re-
peated. "That means / am out OF en-
ployment-have no job"
His condition was not from choice. he
explained.
A telegram to the committee signed
by Bennear stated he had seen three
men killed in France. but he disavowed
this message to-day.
THAT was wrong" the witness de-
clared. IT said had heard OF three kill
ings. but the telegraph operator made the
change in cutting down the telegram to
save me money"