davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-10-04
WlIISKEY' CASES BURDEN COURT,
Criminal Court in Session foy Second
Week Still Grinding Out Many III.

Criminal Court in Session for Second
Week Still Grinding out Many III.
qu0r Cases.
with the fall term OF criminal court
on It's second week, whiskey cases are
stlll claiming a large part Of the
courts attention. One jury was out
last night in tho case OF Fletcher Hill
for violation Of the prohibition laws
and Lewis Jackson was being tried
Tor ismlar offense when this paper
went to press.
julius Finley, colored, received a
verdict Of manslaughter Friday after
the jury had remained out from 5
O'Clock until 10 in the evening. jim
Thomas, tried with julius for the same
offense, was acquitted. julius was
charged with killing Casper Thomp-
sou, another negro, near Langston
church about Christmas time of last
year. According to the testimony Fin
ley shot Thomas while the latter was
being held on the ground by another
negro Finley claimed that Thompson
was attempting to rise from the
ground to cut him with a knife for a
second time.
Harry Williams, IS year old mute
charged with the murder of an eight
year old negro girl, Elle Hunter, near
the Laurens Cotton Mills, on Septem-
Der 2nd by consent Of the solicitor af-
ter report from examining ply
Sicians was ordered to the state hos
pital for the insane by the presiding
judge. The case against Joe Williams,
Harry Williams aged grandfather,
charged with completely in the crime,
was placed on the continued docket.
Clues unearthed by the officers at the
time Of the homicide lead to the ar
rest OF the two on the theory that
Harry Williams, in fit Of rage, had
killed the little girl and that Joe Will
liams, after the crime was committed.
had aided the negro boy in hiding the
dead body Of the girl
sam Bagwell, a young white man OF
the Laurens Mill village, was found
guilty yesterday Of abandonment and
non-support Of his wife and minor
child He received a sentence Of 12
months or fine Of 5000.
Glenn Jeter was tried in his alb
scnce and found guilty Of obtaining
goods under false pretenses and 4
sealed sentence awaits his return.
Pete Copeland, colored, was convict
cd "Wednesday Of violation OF the pro-
hibition laws and received sentence
Of 12 months.
F. B. Workman, white, was convict
ed on similar charge and received
IL months.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-10-04
Delegatey to Cotton Mestinp

Mr.. j. s. Craig at the request Of j..
b. Johnson, president OF the American
Cotton Association, has appointed the
following delegates to attend meet
ing Of the association in Columbia on
October IL: n. IL. Gray, G. II. Roper,
r. B. Terry, wv. j.. Gray, w. M. Hun
ter, Geo. III. Bolt, p. b, Bailey, Geo. II.
Blakely, w. III. Caine, John M, Cope
land, j. G. Smith, Toy A. Drummond,
DIR. w. III. Dial, o. p. Goodwin, Rex
Lanofrd, U. %. Nance, M. J. Owinga
and 70. R. workman.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-10-04
Nreeting OF U. d. g.

On Tuesday afternoon the first fall
meeting Of the J. B. Kershaw chapter
u. ID. C., was held with Miss Nancy
.sitgreayes. In addition to several
matters OF business the chapter en-
joyod two splendid papers by Miss
Minnie Babb and Mrs. George Bale,
after which Mrs. Warren Bolt spoke
interestingly Of her trip to the Old
Soldiers reunion held at Richmond in
July. At the completion ot the pro-
gramme the hostess, assisted by Miss
es Bessie and Nell Sltgreaves, served
delicious refreshments.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-10-04
For Bride-Elect

Misses Elizabeth and Julia Childress
entertained Thursday afternoon at the
home of their sister, Mrs. James Har-
ney, in honor Of Miss Mary Sullivan.
whose marriage to Mr.. W. r. Tatum
will shortly take place. Six tables for
bridge were placed in rooms decorated
In various fall flowers. At the conclu-
sion Of the games delicious salad
course was served. Miss Sullivan was
presented with a Japanese sewing
basket, as souvenir Of the afternoon.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-10-04
Z Says Amerlca Has Acted

Washington, Oct. Secretary
Hughes declared tonight in a cable
message to DIR. James Cannon, Jr.,
bishop Of the Methodist Episcopal
Church, South, who is in Paris that
the American government in refer
ence to the Near Eastern situation
has not failed in any way to make
the sentiment OF the American peo-
pie understood apd to take every
appropriate action
"The executive" MI. Hughes add
ed, "has no authority to go beyond
. this and there has been no action by
Congress which would justly this
government in ali attempt by armed
with respect to the inhabitants of
forces to pacify the Near East or to
engage in acts OF war in order to
accomplish the results you desire
with respect to the inhabitants or
that territory and to determine the
problems which have vexed Surope
for generations"
The message was in reply to one
from Bishop Cannon under date of
September 80, in which he declared
his personal belief that Christian
America will insist that the goyc-
ernment OF the United States CO.
operate actively to protect Christians
in Asia Minor not only automatically,
but IL necessary, with army and navy
to secure their result"
Prompt definite American de-
mands," Bishop Cannon continued,
supported IL necessary by American
naval units present would probably
have prevented, certainly greatly min
simized Smyrna firea and massacres.
believe Almighty God will hold gov
ernnent responsible for inaction while
thousands murdered and deported, and
for failure to protect against defiant,
heartless brutal Kemalist announce
ment that all refugees not removed by
today Saturday be deported, which
deportation means thousands moro
added to dead of previous Turkish dee
portations. Will not our government
realize its opportunity and reaponsi~
bility as great Christian nation po-
litically disinterested to demand that
burnings, outrages, nassacres cease
and thus effectively prevent probably
repetition in Constantinople and
Thrace Of 1915 Samsourn and
Smyrna horros I believe worldwide
humanity would tremendously ap-
{. prove. Who would dare condemn pro-
hibition further such horror2 Shall
America have condemnation OF Mesoz2
Judges s.23.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-10-04
Miss Todd Entersains

On Wednesday afternoon, Miss Lila
Todd was hostess to delightful COM
bination Forty-Two and Bridge party,
there being four tables Of Bridge and
three of Forty-Two. The. rooms In
which the games were played were
decorated with bowls Of pink and
white roses Late in the afternoon,
the hostess served refreshments con-
sisting Of a salad course with iced tea.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-10-04
APPEAL FOR ARMENIANS
Funds Urgently Needed to Relieve
Destitute Following Debacle Mt

smyrna
DR.. j. w. Davis, Of Clinton, chair
man for this county Of the Near East
Relief, has received letter from A.
f. Lever, Of Columbia, making an
urgent appeal for funds to relieve the
suffering in Asia increased to an ap-
palling degree lately by the advance
OF the Turks and the destruction of
Smyrna. Tens Of thousands Of men,
women and children are depending
upon outside aid for their very life,
states the letter, and Dr. Davis asks
that a liberal response be made to the
appeal. Contributions may be sent
either to him or to Mr.. r.. B. Black
well, OF this city.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-10-04
Joins Greenwood Bank

j. G. Smith, Of Waterloo, was elect
ed active vice-president of the Amer
lean Banak, Of Greenwood, at a meet
Ing OF the board Of directors of the
bank last Saturday, to succeed the
late A, Furman Etheridge. Mr.. Smith
has been president of the Bank Of Wa
iterlod, since its organization eleven
years ago. Mr. smith expects to make
his home In Greenwood, much to the
regret OF his many friends in this
county.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-10-04

UIAOOGO Alql1VUNULD
| FOR FLORAL SHOW
CIVIC LEAGUE PERFECTS PLANS
FOR FLORAL SHOW IN NOyEM.
BER, VALUABLE PREMIUMS no
BE GIVEN IN VARIOUS DEPART
MENTS.
The Civic League has announced tho
classes of flowers and other plans for
their Floral Show which is to be CIV
ch Oh FRIDAY, November third, from
TWO O'Clock until ten p. M. Everyone
IN the county is asked to attend and
TO contribute either flowers or fancy
work. All cut flowers or fancy work
must be entered before twelve o'clock
the day Of the show and pottcd plants
must De brought the afternoon before
valuable premiums will be given for
the various collections of flowers, The
mowers must he grown by the person
showing them, and the fancy work
made by the one submitting It. No
collection Of flowers can be entered in
more thar one class.
The following is list Of the differ
cnt classes for which prizes will he
given:
ChrysanthemumS-Cut Blooms
First-'Best collection Of eight kinds.
Second-Best collection Of eight
kinds.
First-Best collection of six yellow
and six white.
Second-Best collection Of six vel
low and six white.
First-Best arranged bouuuct Of cut
blooms.
Second-Bcst arranged bouquet Of
cut blooms.
Single Specimens
Best white bloom.
Best yellow bloom.
Best pink or lavender bloom.
Best bi-coior.
Best red bloom.
Best ostrich plume bloom
Dahllas-Cut Blooms
First-Best collection OF four DIFF
ferent single specimens.
Second-Best collection Of four DIFF
ferent single specimens.
Zinnias-Cut Blooms
Best collection of ten different
blooms.
Most attractively arranged basket OF
cut blooms.
Best collection OF six different
blooms.
Best single specimen.
Second best single specimen.
Best arranged bouquet.
Ferns
Best collection Of six kinds.
Second best collection Of six kinds.
Best Asparagus Plumosis.
Second best Asparagus Plumosis.
Best Asparagus Sprengerie.
Second best Asparagus Sprengerie.
Best fancy fern.
Geraniums
BEST collection Of six kinds OF
blooms.
Second best collection Of six kinds
Of blooms.
Best vase OF cut blooms.
BegOntas
Best collection Of six Gall in bloom).
Second best collection Of six Gall
in bloom).
Best Rex begonias
Second best Rex begonias.
miscellaneous
Best palm.
Second best palm.
Best pot peanut.
Second best pot peanut.
Best vase Of cut blooms.
Second best vase OF cut blooms.
Fancy Work
Best luncheon set.
Second best luncheon set.
Best set Of scarves for dining room
or bed room.
Second best set Of scarves for dining
room or bed room.
Best knitted article.
Second best knitted article.
Best tatted article.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-10-04

Mr.. and Mrs g. nj. Clarke had as
their guests Tor the weekend Mr.. and
Mrs. edward gfart, OF Jacksonville,
Ella. 3ft 3a
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-10-04
Communion aerrlce snnlay

The sacrament of the Lords supper
will be observed at the First Presby-
ytorian church Sunday morning at the
regular preaching hour. All the
membership Is urged to be present and
a cordial invitation is extended to all
others
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-10-04

Mr.. and Mrs. d, dewey, OF Green
wood, s,ave returned after a visit to
Mrs. John Teague.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-03
FORESTRY OFFICIALS RETURN FROM TRIPS

Officials of the Forest Service and the Bureau of Public Roads, who have been on trip to various parts of the Tongass National Forest, re- turned to town Saturday evening and Sunday. The officials arriving were: District Forester Charles H. F'lory, District Logging Engineer F. B. Heintzelman and Engineer Dort, who is making a reconnaissance of water power sites in the district; c. w. Cheatham. Supervising Engineer, B. Pa R., and E. R. Hinnant, resi- dent engineer. B. P. R.
 MT. Flory spent about two weeks cruising between here. Petersburg and Baranof Island points. looking at timber units and water power loca- tions. He was accompanied by w. J. Lievers. z
 Messrs. Cheatham, Heintzelman and .Hinnant visited Tenakee, Sitka, Sitka Hot Springs, Lisianski and Hoonah. looking over Suggested road con struction projects. Mir. Dort has been in the Endicott River district and on Baranof Island He will remain here until Wednesday morning.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-03

Goldstein's Emporium will re- main open until g P. M. tonight.
 -adv. i t5E1. .shiii rn. sT-'4
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-03

 CONFERENCE
 OPENS TODAY
Los Angeles Woman Pays Tribute to Boston as City
 Fostering Free Schools.
.(Continueo rom Page Che,

the land of free schools and that the National Education Association is meeting here.
 What words cln express the debt of this great nation to the army of New Englands school teachers who have moved ever wtst ward with the advancing people imparting to sue cessive generations the wisdom, cour age and character of the down east school ma'am while the graduates of Harvard and of the galaxy Of small New England colleges, institu- tiOns and high schools have always been found in the van of civilization doing a mans work. Under their trained leadership railways have been built, mountains levcled, rivers spanned, farms titled. deserts have been conquered. and the battles Of freedom have been fought while equally we'll have they wrought in those tender ministries of the spirit to those who suffered either in body or mind.
 "Who can measure the spiritual as well as the educational debt of this nation to the bards, the philosopher CTS, the secrs, the divines, the educators, tAe historians. the scientists who have given character and significance to the life of ths nation. May Bos' ton never falter in tho sublime task to which her founders set them se,vcs: the service of God through the church and the service of poster ity through the public school.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-03
WOODROW o!||0!! !! ]! ] WILSON. VI $ \ SHOWS. BIG BIG. GAIN GA } ]! \
Is Much Improved Over Las Year, Says Friends - Is ;
 Now Eating Regularly. 7.
(Continued From rags 0ne.)

rests well, showing that his nervous system Is f,lnctioning properly <.
 His condition is described as being almost normal for man 66 years old, except for the permanent dis ability loft after his extreme nervous mock and incomplete paralysis three years ago. ,-l a''~ ta> <%
 By this it is not means that he is altogether out of danger, it is ex' lhained. There always Is possibility sh.tt he may suffer a second attack similar to that which ? forced hiisl a. cancel his Western speaking tos1 n ls-baif- of the League sof Nations covenant in i1919. l, ii4.. .i'ts 1.i .s.fts
 But. it is emphasized. there is also he nossibility. tbat he may continue 'r shows, Improvement for even 10 vears. Tsle fact that he Is in better candii lnn today than 0 year ago, and .es'onds more readily to, the course
 ts& smeht; outlined. encourages his friends i'll this hope. .t. f<,.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-03
WHO'S HERE
 AND WHERE

Lafe Spray, Deputy Clerk os the
 Saturday evening on the steamer Queen from Sitl1a MT Spray spent "a week there on official business con- nected with naturalization petitions coming up in the U.' s. District Court
 Mrs. Joha C. CtaNJ Fl ri. Ju- 7 neau on lhe man.p Qac'n to yisit fin the South
 U C.. J. Wocfter left on tAe Qleo
 for Seattle. He will go from tae:e Q tO Nome to enter the duties Of his position at that place.
 < MT. and Mrs. Albert Leid and thair little daughter Bonnie. left on the Admiral Evans for the South
 < o. T. Brown, special agent in Southeastern Alaska for the Stand ard Oil Company, arrived here Sun day on the company boat. Petrol cum IL.
 A. W. Fox. ketchkan attorney. left on the Admiral Evans for his home. 's F. Ireland commercial traveller. left on the Queen for Ketchikan
 ' L. Q. Gore, assistant L. s. D..
 trict Attorney. accompanied by Mrs. Gore. returned to Juneau Saturday
 on the steamship Queen from Sitka,
 where they have spent several weeks \. Miss Josephine Scott. nurse at the Government hospital, left on the Ad- miral Evans for Ketchkan.
 Mrs. M Raven and her two nieces. Esther Kaser and Jane Kascr. re. turned to Juneau Saturday on the Queen from Sitka.
 Z l.. M. Carrigan, Alaska representa-. .tive. for the Armour Co.,, arrived here Saturday on the Queen.
 Mrs. George D. Beaumont. wife of .she U. S. Marshal. returned to Ju. sneau on the Queen after visiting at :Sitka for several days. k ss J. B. Marshall, Federal prohibition 1ggcnt. left on the Queen for Ketch- fikan.. Hes.was Accompanied by Mrs aMarshall,
 F, R. J. Suratt, Alaska cineinotograph- sers left on the Queen for his head quarters at Wrangcll.
 w. l.. Paul, attorney. left on the sAmiral Evans for Petersburg. 1: R. A. Maurer. Alaska representa- Give for the Schwabachcr Grocery Company. arrived here Saturday on the steamship Queen.
 MT. and Mrs E. A. Austin and their two daughters, Ruth and Julia. ar lived here on the steamship Queen. They made the round trip to Sitka. IF. and Mrs. Austin and their daugh- kers wffI spcnd the next two weeks ns the house guests of Mfr. and Mrs 'issf, 5ssfEf sisssttsfls 'ti's 't'sfsftf
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-03
B. M: Behrends Co.,, Inc.
 Store Open This Evening.



 G. C. Jones. Mrs. Austin is a sister of Air. Jones.
 i. Major l.. Lampert in command of the Fort William II. Seward army post and Mir. Lampert, arrived here last night from Haines to spend the Fourth Of July. They are guests at the Hotel Zynda,
 Mrs. Paul R. Goode, wife of Cap. Seward is spending the Fourth o July holidays in Juneau. She is { guest at the Hotel Zynda.
 Captain and Mrs. J. Haas of For ast night from the Fort for tho earth of July They are the. house nests of Mir, and Mrs. Karl Thiele
 Capt. H. Sebree. of Fort William I. Seward arrived here. last nigh on the Capt. James Torrance for the fourth of July.
 Capt. C. w. Stidham, commander of the Fort William H. Seward boat Ndpl. Juillto Tpl uohtt. anu MI S Stidman,. arrived here last night on they boat and will spend the Fourth f July here. They are guests al the Hotel Gastineau. At the Gastineau
 Mr. and Mrs. w. P. Hobson and children. IL A. Maurer. l c. .SheD- ard. Ms. and. Mrs S j Johnsen Ralnl- 4 C TT pTa N'''' ' F~an. F. ,Mexwall Luein' JaNes ? A' Ja'- dan; Hiss Reatricn F"nwick. C'"' C w. Sftihan. Mrs. Sbiham J. C. Dort. Mrs. Dort, Howard Roberts.
 sft, At the Zyada
 Chester 'f. Wheeir. Es' her Kassr. NJ. ka5nr Raven Mil Hayes. Mrs. F. T. Bur"er o. T. Brown. J. H. kindrel Major and Mrs. l.. Lam pert. Mrs. Paul R. Goode.
 At the Alaskan
 Richard Harpster. w. N. Munford. R. J. Diesen. w. Scppansan, A. Saes- tean. H. Mckenzie. w Steel. E. W. Strong. T. l.. Lepell. J. F. Petitti, Tony Tuten. J. Jackson. s. H. Howell. A. IL. Mock. Jack Mcdonnell. E. Stees. R. J. Dresen. Mrs. Dresen, F. Letlig. F. Baker, w. A. Kerwie.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-03

Will stay spsassetil 10 ?. \. to. night, oionhetii's stortA aas--I
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-03
UP TO EACH ROAD.

NEW YORK, July 3.-Asserting that nobody will starve and mo- body will freeze" in the event the railroad strike should last until De- tober, officials or the Association oi Railway Executives said they would maintain hands off policy, leaving each road to solve the strike pEoblem.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-03

TOMORROW WE CELEBRATE THE DAY WHICH MARKS ANOTHER NEW YEAR FOR OUR COUNTRY. AND THIS YEARS CELEBRATION CARRIES WITH IT A M MESSAGE OF HOPE H J AND AMI ASSURANCE FOR THE BEST YEAR IN OUR HISTORY. LET US ALL PUT OUR BEST FOOT FORWARD oRlWy ARD 10 KEEP PACE 4 E WITH TIE I'll SPIRIT a l77 |'l |olF THE TIMES.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-03
AUTO RACE TOMORROW.
TX " .J rK --s ". TACOMA .rInlY 2 M Mi

TACOMA, July, 3. -a Nine auto. mobile raoink. dIfs CTS. .a.who wa start in the. 2So,, mile edwaS eiaseic < race, tonorrows are thfi afssraeoa p4ttinss thssr, Vars in final shape foil0Eihk, qualifiEAtioni tesyi made yrstsfday when all t.aoi reg. ords were bfoken with hmmy. Mur, phy leadin6vHefry fiarts. of Cal. fornias second. and Tommy Milton third ..sST sfs Y..air
 Other entries are Clin Durant, Roscoe Searlesss Joe Thomas. Ralph Muitord. Be1Srd Wiacex5 Art Klein and Jerry yKsanderfich.4ad., e< :.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-03
OFF FROM PAYROLL.

NEW YORK, July 3.-T'he KalI- way Managers Association announc- ed this afternon that the names of all striking shopmen will be taken from the payrolls of all eastern lines entering this city and thereby deprive them of senority rights.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-03
NOT HELP STRIKERS.

NEW YORK, Judy 3.-ThomaS Healy, President of the Marine En- eineers Beneficial Association said the organization of marine workers will take no steps to aid shopmen in their strike because the unions failed to aid the maritime crafts in the strike in 1920.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-03
MAY ASK FOR GUARDS.

KANSAS CITY, July 3.-A spec ial committee of the Chamber of Commerce met today and discussed whether to ask the Governor for National Guardsmen in connection with the railroad strike.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-03
POLICE ORDER.

During the honrsh from 11:30 A, NJ. to noon, on the Fourth. the foi- lowing streets must be kept clear of automobiles so as not to interfere with parade; Front Street from Main to the city dock. Franklin 10 Third, Third from Franklin to Main. Main from Third to. Front. Parade will form on Pacific Coast
 iocs. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-03

FlREMEN AND
 OILERS PLAN
 10 WALK \ OUT
President of Big Brotherhood Notifies Men They Have
 Right to Strike.
tContinued From ra.. One

countrywide strike of the railroad shopmen while train service con tinued uninterrupted .' By next Saturday the strike oI the shopmen will be 100 per cent effective declared B. M. Jewell, head of the shopmen's craft.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-03
6.50O MEN OUT.

SEATTEE, July 3. F AIthouShI practically 6.500 of the Washing ton members of the shop craft are )n a strike, trains are moving regu- larly and no disorder has been re- ported anywhere.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-03
TORNADO IN GEORGIA.

AUGUSTA, Ga; July<3. -- Late this afternoon a regular Georgia tornado struck, here dana aging sev eral buildings. It is not believed any lives have been lost.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-03
DANCER olt TONIGHT.

There WH7pe tW0 gAuces tOn1Ynt on at the Eiks' HaIi;' with the Coliseum Theatres ( jazz orchestra furnishing the music and the other at A. B. Han. following the smoker. music furnished 'gbyF Dtake's Ors chestra. Af, s-.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-18

Thcf IL one sure way that never
fsas 20 remnse dsndrff conTlaetaiy
and that II 10 dissolve II This dea-
troys Il entirely. To do this. Just Ert
about four oancen of plain. ordinary
liquid aryon; apply II al nlght when
retiring. use enough 10 mnisten the
scalp and rub u In gently with the
finger tips
ny morning most n not all. of your
dandraff viii be gone. and three or
four more applications will comIlcte-
~ dissolve and entirely destroy every
single siEn and trace of a. no matter
how much danfruff you may have.
You viii find. too.f that all itch'ng
and digging ~ the scalp will stop ~.
stantly. and your hair viii be- fluffy.
iustrous glossy. Silly and soft. and
look and feel hundred tones tctter.
You can gef liquid aryon at any
drug store. II u inexpensive. and
four ounces 10 all yo@i will need Th'r
ss:npie remedy has neyer been known
Co fail
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-18
OKLAHOMA CITY NAN
FOUND DEAD IN CELLAR
Theory Is That He Had Been
Murdered; Brother Com
mitted Suicide In Same
Cellar Last Year

Oklahoma Guy. Apnn is--i.ee
Fox. administrator and sctlvo nan
agsr OF local transfer company,
was found dead in the basement u
tho companys building here cariy
today. There was deep CASA
across his forehead AMI another on
his chin.
Coroner A. W. McwilIlsm< said he
had not yet concluded whether For
met his death accidentally or was
murdered. There wss a possibility
the coroner said. that Fox could
have fallen down the elevator shan
A brick. covered with blood and oa
which had been impressed What was
thought 70 have been human hair.
wss founa near the body By the
police. This apparently denied the
accident theory. some said.
For was 10 years old. Ills bro.
thsr, Charles. committed suicide In
the basement Of the same buIldIns
s year sxo.
The wounds from which rox died
could not have been self inflicted.
authorities said they believed.