davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1923-06-29
GIleplei fdp's 6aus.
Nie man @aienbInmen LANCE frii6
erb1lt.

erbalt.
Moube 9lumen baIten lid in fri-
idem @oiier MIR t~iIr5ere Belt, nab.
reno anocrc inns LANCE ourdl lire :
itroiie SoItuug erfreuen. 3undtit
ut fiir Ole 6riiterbaltitfg Die grt
Der 9lumenerute ron groBcm Gin
ituB. BREEDER mir 9lumen alb, 10
5erreibeu mir Die fleinen 3elen. aus
oenen Der gon5e @ilan5enforpcr mo
aud ser Steugel beitebt. Gle ein'
5elnen @ilan5euiaieru an oer 9rldl'
itele trJdnen uiel cher ein ais 0ia
glotte Sdnittfld6c. ole entiiebt,
mern ser Stengel nit einem id)ar-
fen Meiier ourtiduitten miro.
Sierbci neroen Die 3eaen nidlt
5erquetidt mo iinO fir Die @aiier.
oufuobme nod 81 gebraudeu. Sino
ole Sd)nittmunOeu LANCE Der quit
olSeeiett. 10 trodnen Die 3elen Elm
un0 uerliereu ooourh Die 6obigteit,
ip1ter mieOer geniiqeuo @aiier ouf.
5lttlebmeil. Seshalb emptieblt Is
iid, oie Sfnittmunoe Dor Dem Gin.
iteQen ser 9lumen ms Mniier mic.
ser SIT erneitern. Sic Sdnittpum-
Oeu iouoeru einen ifleimigen Saft
ob, mas bel Scr eiuen Iflau5enart
mebr, bel ser on6ereu meniger in
Griheiuung tritt. Su oieiem
Sdleim biIOen iih Sfleimbafterien.
ole Sur6 ibre bloBe anpeienbeit
ole @oiieralinabme su 0eu @cidBen
b%erbinOeru. Sic 9lume miro alio
matt, idlieBlid melf. lin Dem Dor.
5%ubeugcn, ihneiSen mir ofters, menn
mir oas &aiier. IN oen Saieu err
neilern. Den Stengel nm ein bis
siuei 3entimeter 5uriid, I'M oaolir6
cine mlfnobmei6bige SdnittmuuOe
su erbalten. 9ieS fonnen mir be.
lie6iq oft pieoerboleu. Snoem man
oem @aiier etipaS Sodinlj, Salpe'
fer. ODER 9itterioI5 beigibt, BERLIN.
ocrt man Oie giloung ser Sdleiiu.
baftericn uno fam ord 10 Dem @el-
fen entgegenorbeiten.
Washington Journal., 1923-06-29
@iititOife in ScIsen.

Als llriahe rGtielboiter epioe.
mild ouitretcnoer SontfrantbeitcH
in ENGLAND bat Der eugliide SoiIt-
ipe3ioliit Semon eineu Saiitrei5
our6 gefdrbte @el3e ieitgeiteut. 8ic
Der %genaunte 9lr5t i'm 9ritiib @te-
oical SSourral idreibt. bat er cine
groBe gn5abl geidrbter @el5e BAR
aufbin unteriudt rno gefunoel, 0dB
sur GeI3prdparotion perruenoete
@bemifalien uno miuoertpertiae
6or6mittel als Gueae Der g[nltet.
flina in 6rage famen. 3ur &eini-
gunq Der 6eue iperoe pieliah Gucd-
fiber uno s~lrienif uerfpcnoet, Ons
bel ungeniigenoer Gntfermtng ip1'
ter fir Die 8el5trdgerin sur Gultef.
fungsgeIabr luerocn fam.
Su AZ 5caproben. muroe 17mul
glrIenif, teillpeiie in betrGdltlifen
Menaen, s%eiitnoen. auh Die 6dr.
benittel fonnen III ida0igenoer
@eiie Die Sailt Scr E~eI3traaeriu rei-
5eil. Sdfuar5e, brallne ltllo Aratl'
gcfarbe riefen Die bditfiglten 8olit.
rei5ungen bernor. gerihieoentlic
puroe aid %feitgcitellt, oaB Sel5e
aus Sanindenfe1en einen anltef.
fungsbero biloeten, inoem Die Sierc
pielleift al elmer onitedcnoen iiner-
fonntcn Soiitfransbeit gelitten bat
ten.
9urd Oieie llnteriudlungen iuiIr-
sc altd oas 3Gtiel Der beionOars
bel 9al8arbcitern bauiig alitreten'
oen &autfrmf6eiten gel0lt. Zen
cngliide gIr5t fiigt ieood bin5u. SAB
oos Srager bon iadgemaB bebart
oelten uno forgfdltig geidrbten Eel.
sen nift Die geringiten @eIabren
in Iih iflieBe. Seine 6eltitcaunG
lit ieoof iniofern mertpoll, ols lie
aenntniS gibt BON elmer 9lnitedlings-
quelle, oie immerbin IN grifeinung
treten fam.
Washington Journal., 1923-06-29
Observation-Disclosures nniercr aiuOcr.

Observation-Disclosures u%niercr Sin.
ser lino leioer nidt lelteu. 9ie ge.
m0bulid)e 6orm Ger a~rgenent5iin.
oung Mrs our6 Grfdltung unO
9erlinreinigung Durd Sd)mub uno
Stou6teil6en berporgeruien. Augen-
lioer unO 9inoebaut iino gerotet,
geid)moIlen mo ionoern einen ltdr-
fercn S%r1nenflliB mo 5eitpeiie aud
cine gelblihc 6%liiiiiqfeit ab. Die
oam All ben 2ioern fcltflebt.
Noh Dem S6lof limo sic Nuacu
mciitens %nolit1noig 6ugeflebt uno
f0nnen crit nad) 9etupien nit einem
feudlten 9ud geoffhet meroen. 8ier
lit gr0Bte Soi6crteit %geboten. Sc
Sen Moraeu moide man oic Altgen
nit rormem @aiier. ner's m0s-
lid MAIDEN fam, nit Mariner Mtildl
un0 entferne ole feitbaftcnOe gblon.
oerrng. Observation-Disclosures trcten
Eel &inoern oft ais @egleiterldei-
nlineen pon Mnicrn nno Sharlof
ouf mo ueridmin0en nit Der Ser.
hung oieier @aliterfranfitng.
Sebr bdufig ite1en it'd Nugenent-
5~iinonngcn bel 9iengeborenen elm.
9tit1 bier lit bic gr0Btc Saiberteit
ooS bette SeilnitteI. 9ailen lidI
tros ar0Bter @oriift uno Salbcr-
felt Die Gnt5iinounocn nidlt beieiti-
gen, 10 3iebe man einen Nr5t 5i
Mate, che sic gnt5iinoungen auf Die
Sornboltt iibergeben uno einc @e.
fdbroing Der Sebfruit berbeiinfilb-
rem o-nben.
Evening star., 1923-05-23
C0RCORAN SCHOOL
AWARDS ANNOUNCED

Awards for the best school work
placed on exhibition during the sea-
son Of 1s22-1923 by the students OF
the Corcoran School of Art aave been
determined by a jury authorized by
the board Of trustees of the Corcoran
Gallery of Art, it was announced to-
day They are as follows:
For the best work without instruc-
ton: For the portrait class-s2o0 and
certificate of the first class to Miss
Elizabeth Fuller. first honorable men,
tion to. Miss Doris Stolberg, second
honorable mention to Miss Naomi
Rhodes.
For the life class-s125 and certifi-
cate of the second class to Miss
Eleanor Beckham; first honorable
mention to Miss Elizabeth Sabin,
second honorable mention to Mrs.
Dorothy White.
For the antique class-s75 and cer-
tiflcate of the third class to Miss
Elizabeth Haban, first honorable
mention to Miss Margaret Yard, sec.
ond honorable mention to Miss vir-
ginia Henneman.
For the still life class-s25 and
certificate to Ruth Ward. first honor
able mention to Mrs. Alice S. Bost.
The jury was composed Of: Edmund
c. Tarbell. principal; Richard 8.
Meryman, vice principal. and Burtis
Baker and Mathiide N. Leisenring
Instructors.
Evening star., 1923-05-23
HEALTH BAN PUT
ON INFERIOR COWS
Maryland and Pennsylvania Farm
ers Supplying Baltimore
Under Rule.
Special Dispatch TO The Star.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
BALTIMORE. May 23.-Through its
campaign to improve the quality OF
milk shipped to Baltimore, the health
department nipped in the bud plan
on the part of dairy farmers in Mary
land and Pennsylvania to buy cows
giving milk in large quantities but
of poor quality, 1t was announced
yesterday. The movement, it was
declared, led to the daily hearings in
progress at the department and to
the exclusion Of milk lacking in but
ter-fat requirements.
Officials OF the bureau of chemistry
and food said farmers on the "sus-
pected list were being told that un-
less they put in cows OF higher
grade they would be excluded from
Baltimore permanently.
Five farmers whose milk had been
shut out of the city were given three
weeks in which to comply with reg
ulatfons requiring milk to be 3 n per
cent butter fat. Records of the health
department show that $500 farmers
and dairymen are shipping milk 10
Baltimore. They are on what iR call
ed the regular Baltimore milkshed,"
covering a radius OF sixty miles west.
north and northeast of the city. No
milk Is shipped from points south of
Baltimore, including southern Mary
land, for the reason, II was said, that
southern Maryland is not a dairying
section. The little milk that is pro-
duced there is shipped to Washing
ton.
Evening star., 1923-05-23
DISCUSS TRANSFER
OF HANCOCK BRIDGE
Maryland and West Virginia Nego.
tiations Affect Potomac Bound
ary Structures.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch TO The Star
MARTINSBURG, w. Va. May 20
Direct discussion between state
road engineers IS 20 the question Of
taking over bridges spanning the
Potomac between Maryland and
West Virginia has been resumed, 1t
was learned here today. when Di-
vision Road Engineer B. E. Gray of
k4eyser went to Hancock. Md. to
meet State Engineer John Mackall
of Maryland and take up the matter
of the bridge at Hancock, Md.
1t was indicated that Maryland,
which has been relied upon to take
the initiative because the bridges
are all the property of Maryland
except the abutments on the West
Virginia side, is ready to discuss only
the Hancock proposition and must
leave tor future consideration the
bridges at Shepherdstown, w. Va. !;
Harpers Ferry, w. Va, and Will
Transport. Md.
The West Virginia and Maryland
legislatures have both authorized
committees to confer on the general
proposition and the fact that the
engineering stats are now function
ing is interpreted here as meaning
action will! be recorded soon.
Evening star., 1923-05-23
HEADS Committee
ON PUBLIC HEALTH
DR.. Woods to Lead Campaign of
Betterment in Prince
Georges County.
Special pispatc to the Star.

Special Dispatch to the Star.
HYATTSVILLE. Nd. May 2G-At
the organization meeting of the pub
lie health committee of the Prince
Georges County Community Council
these were named officers: DIR. A. F.
Woods. president of the University
of Maryland. chairman; Prof. Nicho-
las Orem. county superintendent of
schools, secretary, and DIR. Arno
Viehoever. corresponding secretary.
Two members were added to the
committee, DR.. II. ]. Patterson, d.
station. and E. A. Fuller. jr.. asso-
ciate editor of the Hyattsville Inde-
pendent. DIR. Patterson is chairman
of the councils community chest
committee and will have charge of
the committees financial affairs. Full
Ter has been placed in charge OF
publicity.
The corresponding secretary is to-
day writing officials of the state
board of health for suggestions as
to how the local committee can best
cooperate in improving general
health conditions in the county
The committee is now engaged in
an effort to rid the Washington Bal
timore boulevard of tin cans. it being.
pointed out that the cans ffll with
rise to disease. Work OF the commit
tee will be financed solely through
funds available from the councils
community chest and contributions.
The committee also is taking steps to
ascertain how IL can most effectively
cooperate with the county physi-
clans.
Evening star., 1923-05-23
FACULTIES SUPPORT
ALUMNI EXCURSIONS
Eastern and Business Graduates
Plan Outings at Chesapeake
Beach.

Officials and faculty members of
Business and Eastern high schools
will lend their support to the annual
outings of the alumni associations of
these two institutions, despite the
recent action of the board of educa-
ton in frowning upon such excur-
sons.
Both alumni associations will hold
outings at Chesapeake Beach, Busi-
ness on June / and Eastern on June
10. The faculties point out that the
board OF education's ban does not be-
come effective until next year. There
IL much disapproval of the boards
attitude among both students and
alumni
The Business alumni committee on
arrangements for the outing Is COM
posed of Leroy Mccarthy. general
chairman: Joseph c. McGarraghy, vice
chairman. Blanche Asker. secretary;
Merritt L. Smith. treasurer; Richard
TX. Hart, Merwin II. Brown. Hammond
Brewer, Fred Blum. Franc II. Schrei-
ner. Leroy s. Mann. Marie E Collins,
Agatha Lanlgan, Thomas Du Ftef.
Jamos Trimble and Alfred McGar-
rEshy.
Evening star., 1923-05-23
BROTHERS GIVEN
HARD LABOR TERM
Driving Auto While Intoxicated
Charge Appealed in Win
chester, Va, Case.
Special Dispa tch TO the Star.

Special Dispatch TO the Star.
WINCHESTER. Va, May 2S.-Or-
land and Robert Santmyer, young
Frederick county farmers, were last
evening each sentenced by a county
magistrate to six months at hard Ia
bor on state roads for operating an
automobile while under the influence
of liquor.
The latter had just gotten out of a
hospital. where he WAS under treat
ment for numerous injuries
The punishment is said to have
been the severest inflicted In a local
court for an offense of the kind The
Santmyer car. seven passenger ma
chine. recently ran into a three ton
truck loaded with sand on the Shen-
andoah valley turnpike near Stephens
City.
The brothers noted an appeal and
were released on bond. Robert SAINT
myer was at once rearrested on a
charge of operating an automobile
with the wrong license plate dis
played. He pleaded guilty and paid
$2O.25, including costs.
Evening star., 1923-05-23
Masonic Rites at UniUer.
sity Arnory and
Gymnasium.

Special Dispatch to The Star
COLLEGE PARK, Md, May 23.-
With Masonic ceremonies. the corner
stone of the new armory and gym
nasium of the University of Maryland
VIII be laid on Farmers day. Satur-
day The corner stone of the 100000
dairy building. now under construc-
ton. will be laid the same day with
exercises conducted by the Maryland
State Dairymen's Association.
More than 5000 visitors from every
section of the state are expected to
be present. Gov. Richie will make
the principal address. The program
for the day indicates the scientific
basis on which farming and its re-
lated activities are conducted in this
state.
The dairy, bee culture. forestry, cat
tie raising. home economics, boys
Evening star., 1923-05-23
Highway Device
Will" Keep Tab"'
On Passing Autos
Special Dispatch TO The Star.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
COLLEGE PARK, Md, May 90.
I'm cooperation with the United
States bureau Of public roads and
the state roads commission of
Maryland. the engineering de-
partment of the University Of
Maryland is to install on the
Washington Baltimore road, in
front of the campus. an automatic
device for recording traffic.
It's purpose is to indicate auto
natically, on permanent rec
ord, not only the number of
vehicles which pass over 1t. but
their weight. Dean A. n. John
son Of the engineering depart
ment of the university says: 1T
will give a basis for determining
the economic worth of our roads
and indicate into what our high
way transportation is developing"
Work is in progress at the uni
versity at present of celebrating
the apparatus. casting the slabs
which will form the covsring.
and otherwise getting everyehing
in readiness for the installation,
which. IL is hoped. will be under
taken within the next ten days
or two weeks.
Evening star., 1923-05-23

the mayor on taxes collected is elm
mated.
On itinerant physicians, surgeons.
veterinary surgeons, oStepathS. CHR
their services or not. are taxed $50
a week or part of q week. Itinerants
selling medicines, salves, linament re-
cipes and such articles will be taxed
$40 day.
The tax on secondhand dealers
was reduced from $3.50 to $50 a year.
Under the provisions of the ordinance
the city manager may at his own dis
cretion issue permit to any war
veteran. cripple or needy person to
sell articles on the streets or public
places for a limited time and on
terms he may deem equitable.
Bakeries, which have been divided
into those operated by steam and
other than steam. are now combined
under one head with a tax OF SO
for each wagon or truck used in de-
livering their products, and those
using vehicles for delivery will pay
a tax of $50 year. The license of
nonresident bakeries was increased
wagon or truck.
Those having boarding houses or
rooming houses and renting five
rooms or more will pay tax of $40
excess of five. Heretofore boarding
houses did not pay any license. The
rooming house rate remains un-
changed. All brokers not paying a
merchants license. S100 a year; ship
brokers, $40: stock brokers, $3.50;
dealing in timber and lumber, 500;
commercial brokers as defined by the
laws of the state, $75.
The license of merchants, as de-
fined by the laws of the state, will
be on a graduated scale. which is
to be governed by the amount of
purchases made during the preceding
twelve months from April 1 to March
81. The minimum license is IS. Milk
dealers come under the heading of
in the delivery, other than those of
farmers who produce milk and sell
their own products exclusively, tax
of $s5 a year is levied.
Professional men are grouped
together under the new ordinance.
For the first five years attorneys
and physicians are taxed se5 a year
and $75 a year after having practiced
five years. The old rate was s1o0
u year, regardless of how long they
had been practicing.
Other classes of professional men
are to pay a tax Of $40 a year.
A burglar last night entered the
residence occupied by Charles R. Nor
rison and j. E. Gensheimer, 55 East
Linden street, and took a small
amount of money from the trousers
of each, then proceeded to the bath
room and took several safety razors
and blades.
The burglar overlooked silverware
and considerable money.
A comedy will be presented Friday
and Saturday evenings by the high
school students In the auditorium OF
the Alexandra High School.
Evening star., 1923-05-23
DOCTOR is KILLED
IN PLANE CRASH
Wreckage Chopped Away to Rescue
New Yorker Pinioned When
Pilot Escapes.

Special Dispatch to The Star
CUMBERLAND. Md. May oS.-Dr
Paul +. Roeselle of New York died at
the Western Maryland Hospital here
last night of injuries sustained in the
fall of an airplane.
James Il. Cole of Homewood juno
ton. Pa. the pilot. was injured.
Roeselle was a chiropractor and a
native of Switzerland. He was pin
ioned by the wreckage. which had to
be chopped away with axes Cole is a
former member of the Royal Flying
Corps of England. He said he
thought the right wing of his ma
chine broke off, but it is thought it
struck an air current when about
seventy-five feet up and became un-
balanced.
Evening star., 1923-05-23
VOLUNTEERS TO TAKE
SHRINE WEEK OATH
Special Dispatch 10 The Star.

CLARENDON. Va. May 23-Citizens
who have volunteered for service in
the provost guard OF Arlington coun-
ty which is to exist only during the
Shrine convention. will be sworn in
by Sheriff A. c. Clements at the court
house Friday evening. No special
order Of the court is required the
sheriff states, for the esta blishment
of the guard. The law. he says, gives
him the authority to deputiZe as many
men as he sees fit in cases OF
emergency.
Mrs. c. NJ. Rogers. president of the
Arlington County Parent-Teachers
Federation, announces n meeting of
that body tomorrow evening at the
courthouse. urging all delegates to
attend. Susie's Kitchen Band will be
seen in a concert at o'clock this
evening at the H Street Christian
Church, Washington.
Evening star., 1923-05-23
RUSS ACCEPT MANY
U[TMATUM POINTS
Second Reply to British Sug-
gests ParIey to Decide Re-
manning Moot Points.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, May 23.-Soviet Russia's s
second reply to the British ultimatum
accepts the majority of the British de-
mands and suggests the holding of a
conference to consider points in dis
pute.
The soviet expresses readiness to
conclude forthwith an agreement
granting British citizens the right to
fish outside the three-miIe limit off
the Russian coasts, pending settlement
by an international convention of the
dispute over the extent Of territorial
waters.
Evening star., 1923-05-23
SAYS VISIT AN INSULT.

By the Associated Press.
RIGA, May pa dispatch re-
ceived here from Moscow says the
Izvestia declares that the visit of the
Earl of Ypres to Bessarabia ds a hostile
act toward Russia and a violation of
the Russo British trade agreement.
The above dispatch is the first in
timation that the Earl of Ypres. who
as Field Marshal French, was COM
mander of the British army In the
field for a time during the late war
and later was lord lieutenant Of Ire
land, had been on or intended a visit
to Bessarabia.
Evening star., 1923-05-23
VIRGINIA HORSEMAN DIES.
pecial Dispc tch to the Star

SpeVIHI UISptICh 10 Inc StAr.
WINCHESTER. Va. May 23.-
George Slater, f1fty-one, widely
known horseman, whose entries have
won many blue ribbons at horse
shows in Virginia and elsewhere in
the east, is dead at his home, Rose
Hill, near Cpperville, Loudoun coun-
ty, after six weeks illness
Evening star., 1923-05-23

problems. For ten years they. have
been our guests on a special Farmers
day. when general invitation is ex-
tended.
The proportions to which the oc-
casion has grown is proof of the
benefit being derived from our dem
onstrations and the success followin e
the exchange of ideas made possible
by these yearly conferences"
Evening star., 1923-05-23
FIND MISSING GEMS
AND ARREST SUSPECT
necial nisnatch TO the Star.

Special Dispatch 10 the Star.
RICHMOND. Va, May 23.-Two dia-
mond rings belonging to Mrs. Louise
Hunter have been found by the police
in a pawnshop. Harry Deffenbaugh
Is in custody on the charge of being
the man who pawned them. Mrs.
Hunter was in a car in the shopping
district. and 1t is supposed the gems
were taken.
Evening star., 1923-05-23

clubs, conferences. lectures and NOV
ing pictures are featured on the pro-
gram. interspersed with music. sports
and a free cafeteria dinner.
DIR. II. J. Patterson, cha irman of the
committee in charge. states: 1T has
been our custom for the past quarter
of a century to have the different
farm organizations meet with US dur
ing the year and threSh out their
Evening star., 1923-05-23
His Delusion.

FFom the sydnsy Bulletin.
ne careful; you will never get
anethsr husband like mel"
"Whsf an earth makes you think
xa.waas anether like your
Evening star., 1923-05-23
OLDFISH STOLEN.
Special Dispatch TO the Star.

SLHt
FREDERICK, Md, May 23.-Ponds
of Make A. Hill. Lewistown, one of
the largest producers OF goldfish in
the country. was raided by thieves
and $50 brood fish stolen. The fish
were tanked on the bank of the
pond. loaded in a truck and hauled
away. Sheriff James A. Jones has
been notified and early arrests are
expected. The fish are valued at sew
eraI hundred dollars.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-31
u. s. SHOULD EXPLOIT
PAN-AMERICAN FIELD,
MCCORMICK DECLARES
Greatest Assurance for
American Prosperity,
Senator Says.

Washington. ID. C.. Oct. 31.-The
greatest assurance of Il restored and
enduring prosperity for tine American
citizen. in the opinion of Senator Me
COrmick. Republican. Illinois, lies in
the Development of Pan-American mar.
kets and in checking the appalling
increase in the taxes and indebtedness
Of the state and local taxing bodies.
Declaring. in a statement today,
that we must realize that at best,
with the present obstacles to Euro
pcan economic regeneration the estab-
lishment of European markets will
be long and difficult task" the SEN
ator said he wished the United States
might develop the field Of Pan-Amer-
lean investment and the Pan-Ameri-
can export market with half the in
telligence and energy devoted to the
consideration of the plight of Eu-
rope"
Il wish that we might devote half
the energy and intelligence TO check
ing the increase in local taxation that
we do to the problem Of taxation and
Indebtedness in Europe. | wish that
the President might dispatch 70 Latin
America a commission of farmers.
manufacturers and bankers to develop
new fields for investments and new
/ fields for exports.
Al wish he might call together the
authorities responsible for taxation
and expenditures in the municipahtie.
and the states in order that the state,
and the local taxing bodies might en-
ulate the national government in re.
| trenchment." ....
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-31

he was asked by the newspaper re.
garding the testimony given yesterday
in Atlanta in the Ku Klux Khan re-
ownership suit that an investigator
who visited Morehouse parish had said
that the bodies identified rs those of
Richard and Daniel had been spread
eagled' on log wagon wheel and
their heads thus crushed off.
Bones Thoroughly Proken.
DIR. Dutal said such procedure
might have crushed the victims heads
or mashed off their feet but this
c0uld not have been the method by
which their bones. from head to foot
had been so symmetricallJ broken at
about four-inch intervals.
Many of those Who have contended
that the bodies identified as the miss
ing men were planted" in Lake La
Fourche have expressed the belief that
the bodies were taken to the lake in
two huge boxes. shipped to More
house as part of the equipment of a
diver who was employed TO explore
the bottom of the lake few days be-
fore they were brought to the sur
face by a dynamite charge.
Others have advanced the theory
that the bodies of the kidnapped vie.
tins were concealed and. when the
search became intensive. they were
thrown into the lake to prevent dis
coyery.