davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-11-30
Police Are Mum
on Identity of
Holdup Victim
Chief of Detectives Issues Or
ders Not to Talk-Lincoln
Banker Said to Have
Gems Back.

The well known veil has descended
over police headquarters in regard to
the Hoffman diamond robbery" No
body knows anything about 1t. AL
detectives wear a mein OF detachment
when the incident is mentioned.
They have received orders from
Chief of Detectives Van Deusen to
hold their tongues.
Detective William Davis was among
those called up on the carpet" and
threatened with suspension. The
men were charged with giving tips
to the newspapers that Hoffman"
was "Seelunfreund" or that '.seelun
freund" was Hoffman"
Davis stontly claims that Hoffman
was always Hoffman" to him and
that he gave out no tips of any kind.
Robbery Sunday Night.
Sunday night Hoffman" of seelun.
freund'' had entered the ,uintah
apartments with Mrs. c. II. McGreer,
wife OF motorcycle policeman and
her daughter, Miss Ann Gillespie
when he was struck on the head with
revolver by one Of three youths,
according to a report made to police.
Mrs. McGreer said that another
covered" her and her daughter with
gun. while the third stripped the
rings from their escorts fingers. The
bandits fled, she said, leaving the man
unconcious.
DR.. Henry NJ. Fitzgibbon. attended
the injured man. lie said Mrs. Nc
Greer called her husband. who noti-
fled police.
Danbaum Gets Gems.
Tuesday morning, according to De.
tective Ben Danbaum. he found q
packet In his box at Hotel Hill. He
said that the diamonds were wrapped
in tissue paper and were still in the
settings. lie expected to catch the
thieves, he said, so their recovery was
kept secret until Wednesday.
Police showed receipt for $4,000
worth of diamonds signed by William
Hoffman. Chief OF Police Dillon Is
credited with turning over the dia.
monds.
A woman giving her name as Mrs.
McGreer admitted that the man
known as Hoffman was Mr.. Seelun
freund.
Hoffman IS said to have twice
asked police to not bother. because
OF pressing engagements. one at Lin
coin and antioch rim Chicago.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-11-30
Davenport Bank
Cashier Is Held
Youth Charged With Embez-
element Of $4,000 of
Banks Money.

Davenport. Ia, Nov. 2s.-Robert
Wunder, "a. cashier of the McCaus-
land Savings bank of McCausland.
near here. today was under arrest
Charged with embezzlement OF s23,-
500 of the banks funds.
Wunder admits using the banks
money for speculation, the authori-
ties declared.
In addition to the embezzlement
charge. Wunder is alleged to have
loaned $4,000 of the banks funds on
notes which previously had been
turned down by the board of direc-
tors
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-11-30
Ak Board Dimes

Aksar-Ben board of governors. past
kings and the present king attended
a banquet Tuesday evening at the
Omaha club in honor OF John L. Web.
ster. originator of the Ak.sar-Ben
pageant.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-11-30
Won Race at Speed of
l12 Miles Per Hour

Beverley Hills, Speedway. Cal.
Nov. 29.-Bennett Hill, driving al
112.44 miles per hour, won TIL
1928 Thanksgiving day race her
today with a total time OF hours
IL minutes. 25 seconds.
Jimmy Murphy came I'm second
and close after him Eddie Hearne,
crossed the line third.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-11-30
Christmas on December ..

New York. Nov. 2s,r-Adoption OF
the Gregorian calendar by the Rus.
sian Orthodox church through TO
cent proclamation by Archbishop Tx.
hon means that the entire Christian
world will celebrate Christmas this
year on the same date for the first
time since 1881. the International
Fixed Calendar league announced to.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-11-30
Taxi i'm Collision

w. c. Strang, 90 Gould avenue,
Council Bluffs, reported TO police that
n Yellow taxi collided with his ma.
chine In front of tho Union Pacific
transfer wednesday night Later II.
q. Hargen, Warner apartments, re
ported 10 the station that he would
settle for damages.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-11-30
Car Hits Motorcycle

II. A. Burnett Grain Exchange
building. Omaha. reported to Council
Bluffs police a collision at Tenth
street and Broadway between his car
and a motorcycle and sidecari driven
by ]. Johnson. 2623 Avenue A. Mrs.
Johnson. a passenger in the sidecar.
was thrown 10 the pavement but was
not seriously injured.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-11-30
Oberammergau Folk
to Visit America

Oeerammergau. Bavaria. Nov 29.--
Eleven villagers. including Anton
Lang. who personifies Christ in the
famous oberammergau Passion play.
left today for Hamburg. whence they
will sail tomorrow on the steamship
Reliance for New York TO take part
in the Bavarian wood carving expo.
sftion
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-11-30
Kansas City,
Sportsman
skilled
George L. Wade and Photo
. grapher Run Down by
Auto of Harry Hartz
on Speedway.
Is Injured

Beverley Hills, Los Angeles, Nov. 20.
Two men were killed and a third
was injured when struck By racing
car driven by Harry Hartz as the
driver was warming up his CAP
shortly before NE start of the $50
mile Thanksgiving day race.
Russell Hughes, photographer, was
killed instantly. while George IL
Wade. owner of the car driven byl
Harlan Fengler and a Kansas CityI
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-11-30
Army BUYS Building

The salvation Army has purchased
for Its lpdustrial home four.s,ory
brick building at 20e North Thir
teenth street from the Omaha Loan
4 Building corporation for $4,000.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-11-30
Pictures From All
the World

Eight pages of photo
graphs telling the news of
far and near by pictures will
be found in the Alcogravure
section of The Sunday Bee
this Sunday. Camera men
are on the alert in every part
of the world to find inter-
esting subjects for reproduc-
ton in this section of The
Sunday Bee. And remember
no other paper published inc
Nebraska will have eight
pages Of gravure this Sun
day.
In addition, announcement
will be made this Sunday of
the prize winners in The
Sunday Bees picture contest
for amateur photographers
of Nebraska and Iowa.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-11-30
The Weather

For :. hours ending 7 , m. Sovem-
her -.
Temperature.
Highest ti. low est. SO. mean. 50. nor
mai - Total excess since January 1.
Relative humidity. rcrctntakeN
m u. nssen. 81. 3 ~. s.
Precipitation. tnche. aud Hapdreaths
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-11-30
New County Club

Mrs. Dun Hannah entertained the
new county club al her home ON
Thursday afternoon. December 6.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-11-30
WEATHER FORECAST

Nebraska: Somewhat unsettled FRI
day, probably rain OF snow in ex-
tremc east portion.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-05-24
Fores. Exhaustion Brings High Prices

Denver, Colo.-Lumber production
In the United States has been steadily
decreasing for 13 years and this In
the face of Il need unparalleled in the
history of the country. According to
n bulletin just published by the U. s.
Department of Agriculture, Of 81
eastern and southern lumber produc.
ing states, 36 showed decreased cut
and only one slight increase In
1920 while Pacific Slope States all
report substantial increases, showing
that the center of production Is shift.
ing to the Western States, the last Of
our softwood reserves. Thirty years
ago after the depletion of New York
and Pennsylvania white pine sections,
the American lumber market was
drawing its supply from the Great
Lakes States. When the source In
those sections became exhausted and
the forests no longer able to supply
the demand or furnish enough to keep
the mills in operation, the industry
moved to the Southern Yellow Pine
region, and is rapidly duplicating the
same procedure there. The Inevitable
result follows that within the near
future we shall be wholly dependent
upon this reserve Of all-purpose soft.
woods, the Pacific Slope. Not only
Is this the only remaining domestic
source Of softwoods, but recent sur
vey of the worlds supply of this
commodity discloses the fact that
there are no foreign forests Of this
character that we may draw upon
when our own are exhausted.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-05-24
DENVER LIVE STOCK MARKET
Cattle.

Veal material was In good demand
and the top price was 3la.50 for half q
doien small lots Of calves running In
weight from l22 to 230 pounds. Most Of
these went TO large packing house
From this top level prices ranged down
to $40 for medium material and a. low
as IS for poor calves. Mixed lots Of
cattle. cows, hetfeys and steers, sold
at almost an even top all the way
through. the former bringing 1885 for
. carload OF s%0-pound animals and q
small ,ma lot lot while . COW: and ,S hsifsrs made
load lots. Two half-car consignments
Of steers went at ;s.25 for the best
price. A shipment Of 20 cows were
taken by q large packer at S6.s5. their
weights being S6s pounds. The bulk
Of sales in heifers was 1880 to $3.50.
Very few steers changed hands under
the top price. lot Of 10 averaging sis
pounds going to . small packer at
1850. Bulls sold at IS down to $3.50
in limited volume.
Hogs.
The top price Of 37.65 for hogs
tagged three lots, those going to a
large packer. Thirteen head averaged
209 pounds, 81 ran 226 pounds and I
others were just short OF 200. These
hogs were fancy Hampshires. A specu-
lator took everything that came out at
Inc meat piiSc lcNol u tt.oV, live car
loads totaling s32 head changing hands.
The $3.50 price took five carloads and
several small lots, weights running
around 200 pounds. FIVE carloads were
sold at $40 and the same volume at
37.3U. Killers In all classes were the
principal buyers. Packer sows weigh
Ing $50 to $50 pounds sold at S5.75. two
averaging 400 pounds selling down to
$3.50. The top on pigs was $3.50 for q
small lot averaging l65 pounds that
were taken by Q large local packer.
Sales were mainly In small lots at
ts.75, ts.25 and down to S5.25. q lot
Of Is going into the hands Of an order
buyer at the latter price. A very
limited supply was on hand.
Sheep.
A lot Of 20 finished Navajo lambs. in
wool, averaging q pounds. sold at
t1<.76. freight paid. Five carloads Of
clipped lambs, totaling 1876 head and
averaging rs pounds, went into the
hands Of large packer at $l4. freight
paid. These were bred In Colorado,
Arixona and Montana, and were fin
ished on beet pulp, corn and alfalfa at
the Timnath feed lots In northern
Colorado. Wooled ewes sold In the
Denver market at 80. and bucks were
traded in at III. There 10 good inquiry
for the best grades Of lambs at the
present time and this class Of stock
would bring considerably more than
the figures registered In these quota
tions.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-05-24
LATEST MARKET
QUOTATIONS
-1usstshsd by--
U. 5. BUREAU OF MARKHrS
Washington, D. O.
Live steek a.A lleass
Washington, D. Q.

A~sO 0tO0A o0U aOUGR
bulk ess1 q ..s. ;iso 1ss e ,s ,;GD p.aiSG sSs
butcher cows and hei1.r:. Is * to ,s.ss;
feeder steers, $3.50 to tS.s0; light and
medium weight veal calves, Ss.76 to I'll:
iat lambs Sl3.25 TO 1880; spring
;am5: "a iis;ie TO sl7.!s; yearl!nys. ss.2s
70 sls.2s; fat ewes. $3.50 to tld.
Prices good grade meats: Beef SIS
70 tlS. veal Sl6 TO SIS, lamb 327 to $50.
mutton ~ TO SIS. light pork loins SO
70 VA heavy loins III to us.
Fruit saa Vegetables.
Rose potatoes. ji.to 70 $50 Per barrel
10 city marksts. :! {. 9. shipping
bama sacked Bliss Triumphs, IS to $3.50
eastern sacked round whites, Sl.S0 TO
!Ls6; northern round whitss. 81 to Sl.10
in Chicago. tl.3S to Sl.76 othsr cities.
s0c 70 ! q shipping po!nta South
Ser S.Ir,R R0ensss oass eSv91e.Es v1ssr. n LIZ 70 'S
j.. T.xa. yellow ssrmuds onions.
0;aA Ia IL, MAJ a.s.ss e .oa-Ssa g. { s:asi s:a:f
Ssinud.. si1s . 20 in Chicago.
North Carolina Klondiks strawberries.
wasonio.ds cash 70 growers, % ,Sc S to 2sc Sc
quart basis In consuming markets;
North Carolina Missionary l2c to 18c;
Virginia Klondikes. 21c TO 26c, 12c TO
2to In eastern cltieA
Hay.
Continued light rsosipts at principal
hay markets holding prices firm for all
good hay. Large percentage Of arrivals
are Of the lower grades which are In
less demand. Quoted: No. timothy.
New York 1850. Philadelphia s23.
Pittsbursh s2i;so. Cincinnati s2o.7s.
Louis sas. Atlanta 1880, Memphis 32l.
No. alfalfa, Kansas City $as.f5, Mem
phis S33. No. prairie, Kansas City
&ls.76. Minneapolis III. b. Louis $22.
Feed.
Markets weak. Quoted: Bran S2s.so,
middlings 32S. flour middlings sac,
Minneapolis: white hominy feed. S32.50
St. Louis. 1880 Chicago: 36 per cent
ltnseed meal, $50 Minneapolis, $3.50
Buffalo: gluten feed. S37.ls Chicago.
-. Grain.
After firmnsss in the early part Of
the week wheat declined until the 18th,
and although undertone was much
better the remainder Of the week.
prices closed fractionally lower: corn
Inc higher. Prices In Chicago cash
market: No. : red winter wheat, 3i.sl;
No. hard winter wheat, Sl.23: No. Z
mixed corn. S3c; No. : yellow corn, SEC:
No. white oats. <5c.
Average farm prices: No. J mixed
corn In central Iowa Csc; No. hard
winter wheat In central Kansas, $l.03;
No. ] dark northern wheat In central
North Dakota, 3l.06.
Closing future prices: Chicago July
wheat II7h; Chicago July corn.
Slhc; Minneapolis July wheat, }1.23h
Kansas City July wheat, i1.0sx; VIM
nipeg July wheat, S1.1Sx.
Daiyy ProAuSts.
Butter markets steady to firm. Prices
% score butter: New York 43c, Phila-
delphia l3c, Boston t4c, Chicago II We.
Cheese markets steady to firm, fol-
lowing advances on Wisconsin cheese
boards. Prices ON Wisconsin primary
cheese boards: Twins 22c, single
daisies &c, double daisies 3l%c, young
Americas 5io longhorns 22hc. square
prints 3&o
Spot cotton prices declined I points
during the week. New York May
future contracts declined II points.
Spot cotton closed at 36.s7c per pound
New York futures At 36.2Sc.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-05-24
Army Horse Test at Colorado Springs

Washington.-An army horse en-
durance test of recognized breeds will
be conducted in Colorado, to last five
days, starting July 80. The start
will be made at Broadmoor, ColoradT
Springs, and for five consecutive days
the competing horses will cover sixt.
miles day. This test is conceded
by army officials to be more severe
than similar one which will be con.
Quoted ut Avon, N. Y, at the same
time, due to the fact that on some
days between 1900 and 1000 feet al
titude will be gained and on other
days 1000 feet will be lost.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-05-24
counterfeiting Gang Broken Up

San Francisco.-Through the arrest
of Benjamin X. Rolph, federal author
tiles declared that the nationwide
counterfelting conspiracy has been
broken up. They charge that Rolph,
the master mind" Of the 0rganiza-
ton, taught counterfeiting to dope ad-
diets and depended upon them to dis
pose of the spurious product Of his
ring. He was seized after battle
by secret service operatives and
police Edward Roberts and Mrs.
Jennie Hastings were arrested In his
company.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-05-24
Children Die from starvation

San BernardIno, Calif.-Two deaths
from starvation in the same family,
within forty-eight hours were re-
vealed when Amelia Gusman, 13
months old, died at the home Of her
parents at Ontario, near here, from
improper feeding, according to the
death certificate signed by the coro-
ner. Two days ago Herman Gusman,
I months old, died. "Both children
had actually died from improper feed
Ing" declared the coroner.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-05-24
Former Treasurer. Record Upheld

New York.-John Burke, former
governor Of North Dakota and former
treasurer Of the United States was
absolved from all responsibility for
the failure Of the stock brokerage
firm of Kardos and Burke, Of which
he was partner, In a statement ID
sued by David W. Kahn, council for
the trustee in bankruptcy Of the
company. The statement added that
the trustee would not proceed further
with Burke's connection with the
financial affairs Of the firm.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-05-24

Of their kindness TO the aged and infirm. OF their
romplng over the barbed wire entangemenfs and
jumping the trenches and stormng the pillboSes
and routing the Hun. And they will 60 on Me
mortal day to the American cemeteries to strew
flowers and to bless the nation that came with her
men and her women her material money and eiii.
ciency-the nation that fed the hungry. succored
the Injured and freed the world.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-05-24

Sleep on. proud heroes Of Americas wars wher-
ever you may lie. The hght you have made has
been a blessing to mankind. and Americans In
America IN a light the tower OF liberty
that family illumlnes the darkest recesses OF
the world. Your lives have not been given In vain
We weep because you are our kin but we are proun
that you nobly fought and nobly died and
rejoice that you are In Gods Acknowledgements
tive Charles Pope Caldwell OF New York
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-05-24

Too far away are Flanders fields
Upon his grave to lay
Ny roses and forget -nots.
My rosemary and bay;
A scarlet poppy on my breast
VIII speak Memorial day!
MANY n poppy will be worn in America on Ne-
norInl day There are eight national cemeteries In
Europe, six OF which are In France, one In Bel
eiun and one In England. There are 3O.5S7 bodies
At present In Europe. distributed as follows:
Meuse. Argonne American cemetery. No. 1870:
Romag sous. .Montfaucon tAieuse), France. 1888
Unknown 4S3.
ST. Mihiel American cemetery, No. 1233 Thiau-
court Meurhe- ct. .Moselle. France. 4231. Unknown.
l57.
somme American cemetery No. s36: Bony. Aisne
France. 1880 Unknown. 154.
OiseAisne American cemetery. No. COS: Ser
inges- -et. .Neses Aisne. France. 60Il. Unknown
COS.
Aisne. .AInrne American cemetery. No. 1894: Bel.
lean. Aisne. France. 1000 Unknown 224.
Suresnes American cemetery No. "a: Suresnes,
Paris. France. 1.497. Unknown. 2.
Flanders Field American cemetery. No. 1852:
Waereghem, Belgium, 3G5. Unknown, 20.
Brookwood American cemetery. No. l07.E:
Hrookwood. Surrey. Engiand.'43. Unknown. 68.
Many Of these American graves oyerseas-per-
hans all-will be strewn with flowers. American
initiative will do much. Admlring and grateful
hearts WIN take many Frenchman, Belgian and
y,ritop 70 these graves with blossoms It Will be
lone before Europe forgets the American lighting
-. who won the war? Never mind; there Is
rl0ry enough for all. Just the same the American
1ouehboy left his impress. Frnnce may ne I'M
lated with America Just now, but French mothers
lre sI telling their children OF the great size OF
~ 1r,.r,cens Of their tendsr care Of the young
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-05-24
METAL MARKET

tcs,or.so sstt,s.s.s prices,
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-05-24


sacred, sanctiGed. glorifed.
In one way II Is day OF celebration, OF nero
worship unstinted and unashamed. We won our In
dependence by lighting for 1t. We are not war
like nation. but We are fighting nation. There
is no fighting man like the American fighting man.
The Star Spangled Banner has never been lowered
In defeat So we celebrate the deeds OF our fight
ing men.
But we do not assemble to awaken bitter men,
orles Of battle and slaughter. We do not meet TO
reklndle the vengeful fires Of hate and passion.
We do not gather to eyult over the defeated. we
do not come together to glorlfy war or to e1alt
mtnrism We meet rather TO dedicate anew the
power and wealth and strength OF the nation to
liberty humanity and justice.
Sea fights and land fights. grim and great
Fought t. make and to save the State:
Weary marches and sinking ships:
Cheers OF victory dying lips;
Days OF plenty and years of peace;
March OF a strong lands swift Increase:
Equal justice right and law;
Stately honor and reverent awe.
Sign OF a nation. great and strong
To ward her people from foreign wrong;
Pride anf lory and hnuor-al
Live in the CoIors to stand or fall
This Is part OF what Memorial day means to the
good American.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-05-24
BY JOHN DICKINSON SHERMAN

PfRlT OF Memorial Day. 1873!
We all know the purpose Of Memorial
day. We Americans assemble to COM
memorate our Nations soldier dead-to
express our love ind gratitude for their
service and devotion by strew!ng how'
ers on their final resting places by re-
counting their deeds Of valor and patri-
otIsm, by seeking new and deeper ur,'
dersfnndinr of this national holiday,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-20
THE ELTINGE.

adams Rib" Cecil B. De Mile
Paramount production featuring Mil
ton Stills, Elliot Dexter, Theodore
Kosloff, Anna Q. Nilsson, Pauline
Garon and Julia Faye was shown at
the Eltinge theater yesterday, and
is the attraction for today and to-
morrow, Wednesday AVID Thursday.
Pauline aron, in the role of Ma
thilda Ramsay, portrays the side of
the modern girl directly opposite to
the one seen in Mr.. De Miles "Man-
slaughter" A clean interesting plot
with a vein of humor IS brief and
complete, criticism of this produc-
ton. 1t carries over the interest
started in the "modern girl" in
"Manslaughter" by showing the girl
as real asset; doing in other words
the same thing that proved so sue
cessful in a series Of divorce plays
including "Why Change Your Wife"
and Don't Change Your Husband"
The original story Of "Manslaught-
.er" did not contain anything about
the Roman bacchanal scene in that
production, that was just an idea of
the directors. Likewise in "Adam's
Rib" does Mr.. De Mile have SIM
liar scene, that of the life of pre-
historic man in the form of vision.
This is a most interesting addition
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-20
AT MOVIES
CAPITOL.

| 1t is easy to understand why
"Broken Chains" the feature at the
Capitol theater, won the first prize
of ten thousand dollars in the
! scenario contest conducted by Gold
wyrf Pictures Corporation and the
Chicago Daily News. This is an all
round fine productions intensely dra.
matte in theme, we'll cast and beau
tifully directed.
Malcolm McGregor, who attracted
considerable attention for his fine
work in "The Prisoner of Zenda,"
has the leading male role, that of a
wealthy young Fastener, Peter
Wyndham, who undergoes spiritual
regeneration and learns the mean
ing of courage through love. Nc
Gregor was a fine choice for this
role, and he succeeds admirably in
bringing out it's psychological as
poets.
Colleen Moore undoubtedly reaches
the high point Of her career in her
characterization of the part of Mercy
Boone, the girl wife Of a brutal out
law ranchman, played by Ernest Tor
renee. Torrence's performance is as
magnificent n piece of screen villaipy
as we have ever seen, almost fear
some in its realism. !
The whole cast is particularly
strong one. The beautiful Claire
Windsor, now under contract with
Goldwyn, is delight in the part Of
New York society girl. Among
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-20
BOY WHO STOLE
ENGINE SENT TO
INSANE ASYLUM

Minot, June 20.-John Rainier,
alias Micael Stec, aged II, who stole
Great Northern engine at Berthold
last Thursday and speeded it across
the prairie to- within a half mile of
Hartland, where it stopped from
lack of steam, was ordered commit
ted to the state hospital at James
town for treatment
The youth was raving maniac
when officers removed him from his
cell to make repairs within to parts
that had been damaged by Rainier.
He had broken piece from his bed
and pushed all the glass out of the
window in his cell. When he be-
came out of control for a minute he
lurched forward and struck another
prisoner, a colored man, alongside
the head. It was necessary to pin
Rainier to the floor, in order to
bring him under control.