davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-26
SAY HOSPITAL
IS ASSURED
Delay Due to Failure to Select
Satisfactory Site for the
Institution
By GEORGE III. MANNING
Washington Correspondent OF the
Perth Anfboy Evening Ncws)

WASHINGTON. Jan. 2s:-The
construction in New Jersey by the
United States Veterans Bureau of a
hospital for tubercular war veterans
ppears practically assured, but is
being delayed through the failure Of
the New Jersey branch OF the Amer
lean Legion to select a satisfactory
Site, it was asserted today by Senator
Joseph s. Frclinghuysen.
The proposed hospital will posi-
lively not be built in the northern
part of the state. but In South Jer-
soy, perhaps on the site of the Lake
hurst Proving Grounds, the senator
said.
President Harding, Secretary Mel
Ion and Director Forbes have prom
sed Senator FreIinghuysen that a
hospital will be built in Jersey, he
declares. In the face Of this Director
Forbes has zone on record in his
testimony before the House appro-
prfations committee as saying that
he building program Of the Veter-
ms Bureau is complete, and that no
more hospitals will be provided any
where.
Representative Bacharaeh, of At
antic City, learning from newspaper
reports of the move for the Jersey
hospital, made inquiries of the AM
srican Legion and was informed of
senator Frelinghuysen's statement
that a hospital had been promised.
lie wrote to Col. Forbes, enclosing a
copy of the Legion's letter, and ask
ing what steps, IL any, were being
taken by the bureau to provide such
an Institution.
a reply from Col. Forbes was re-
ceived today, acknowledging receipt
If Mr.. Bacharach's letter, referring
to the proposed hospital at Lake.
hurst, (Which had not been referred
10 by Mr.. Bacharach) and stating
hat Investigations were being made
bv the bureau at the Lakehurst
rounds with a view to determining
the Feasibility of making use of that
site as a hospital. AS Dol as a re-
BORT is made and q decision reached,
he director said, he would advise
Mr.. Bacharach.
Further inquiry discleses the fact
that Representative Applebys IN
whose district Lakehurst is included,
ON time ago had been interested
n the proposal to provide a hospital
at Lakehurst, but had abandoned
his efforts several weeks ago. upon
the understanding that the project
lad been abandoned, and that a site
n North jersey had been selected.
Apparently the most reliable In
formation which a be obtained at
his time is the statement of Senator
Frelinghuysen, to the effect that no
site in the northern part of the state
viii possibly be selected.
No one at the Veterans Bureau
axcept Col. Forbes himself seems
ven TO have heard of the Jersey
hospital project; and he is evidently
to commit himself.
Representative Bacharach has de-
spatched a second letter to the d.
rector, requesting more definite IN
formation.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-26

You'll warm right up to these
sport Jackets and their 8.s5 price.
Coats of the moment and you
don't need to depend on your pride
to keep you warm. The modish
tan in sizes SO to A.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-26

or 5 for 100. Shaped vests, mar
row ribbed. Made with low neck
and short sleeves or low neck
and sleeveless. Also a choice of
knee pants or tights finished with
lace edge or with a cuff knee.
Sizes SS to a.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-26
BATISTE AND FRENCH
WOLFE BLOUSES, 200

Formerly 800 and sos. These
handmade and domestic blouses
go so far as to have wide real hlet
and real Baby Irish lace in their
trim. Models are numerous and
exceedingly attractive.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-26

The sensation Of the art world
ls Pamela Blanca, Is. whose paint
ing for the past eight years have
aroused the attention Of painters
in Europe and America. She has
eve taken a lesson but at seven
her paintings were considered
worthy Of a place in the Tate and
National Galleries in England. She
is now In America.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-26

Make the most of them while
assortments are rich in variety
and more or less complete in size
range.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-26
(For Saturday Only

In instances where the lots IN
this column are small, anu We
cannot guarantee that they VIII
remain ON sale all day, we stats
At the bottom of such tter1es
srwhfis quantities last No mall
phone or G. o. D. orders"
GAS RANGES, 1895 TO 1876 OFF
A door sample sails Of gas
ranges for tomorrow only. 1923
to 1876 reduction, in spite Of re-
cent price advances. Only OF
a kind-all well known makes.
Some slightly marred from han
ding, but otherwise perfect
Various sizes and styles On sale
while they last. Seventh floor.
MEMS 1.50 CAPS, csc.
A splendid opportunity mas
much as caps ara so popular at
this time Of year. These caps
sell regularly at $50, but for n
days selling will be s0c. All
colors. Various styles, including
Inland caps. First floor.
ESQ BREAKFAST SET, 4.95.
S2.pc. light weight American
porcelain breakfast set. Dec
GRATED with either bluebird or
windmill design. Both open
stock patterns. Consists Of 8
dinner plates, 6 bread and butter
plates, 6 teacups and saucers. s
fruit saucers, l meat dish and L
open vegetable dish. Phone and
mail orders 6lled while 100 sets
last. Seventh floor.
BOYS MILDLY BLOUsES
ONE-HALF PRICE.
Boys blouses, regularly priced
1875 to 500, reduced for tomor-
row only. The entire line at Just
balf-prfce. This is a very splen-
aid chance for mothers to pur-
chase two of our regular stock
blouses for the price of one
Plain colors with fancy contrast
ing collars and Guns. Boys
shop, Second floor.
REMNANTS OF sHEBTINGS
AND MUsLINs, 12c s. psc YD.
SO in. to AZ in. wide-t2c yd.-
all other widths 2se I'd. This
assortment represents an accu-
mutation from our regular stock.
On sale while the quantity lasts.
No mail or phone orders. Second
door.
500 LINEN NAPKINS, S.75 DoZ.
All pure linen napkins OF the
22x22 size. Assorted patterns,
Pure white bleach. On sale while
a LIMITED QUANTITY lasts, at
1915 doc. Second floor.
CORSET GIRDLEs, 400.
Corset Eirdles Of this quality
are seldom marked as low as 400.
This should prove a very popular
offering. Closed back-no lacing
-four elastic secttons-elastic
across top-giyes straight lines
cts long over hips, Sizes % to
80. Second floor.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-26
Added to the Broken
Lot Shoe Sale of
Children Shoes

600 more pairs, in three lots
each just as fine in savings
as the others-each worthy of
a place in this great semi
annual, clearing-our-shelves-for-
new-stock event.
BABIES SHOES, 7sc PAIR
Patent leather, with cloth
top. Sizes 2 to 6. No heel.
CHILDREN'S SHOES, l.s9
Sizes 4 to 7. In black and
tan. Not all sizes in each style,
but all sizes in the lot.
CHILDREN'S SHOES, LAC
Sizes 8Lz to l0--a small but
very choice lot.
No mail. telephone or C. o. D.
orders will be filled
BAMBERGER'S-FIRST FLOOR
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-26

Today these selfsame blouses
are marked 2.95 and 3.95. To-
morro they will be LBS. Over
blouse and tie back models Many
pretty styles and many pretty
colors, Beaded, embroidered and
braided. Some with long sleeves.
More with short. Sizes 38 to A.,
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-26
Sale ofEight-Dqy
Tambour Mantel
Clocks

Regular 1880 8-DAY
TAMBOUR CLOCKS,
now 1850. M Mahogany
finish, strike hour and half
hour on cathedral gong.
Regular 900 8-DAY
TAMBOUR CLOCKS,
now 7.50. Strike hour and
half hour on cathedral
gong. Clear dial, arabic
numerals.
Imported Chime Clocks
Regular 400 clocks at
$500.
Regular 5000 clocks at
$3.50.
Aristocrats of clocks
with the Westminster
chimes. They are enclosed
in beautiful mahogany
cases.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-26
Sale Women,s Shoes-Broken Lots

Reductions dre-m eery MISUNDERSTANDING
The numerous broken lines Of shoes revealed during stocktaking time have all
been sorted out and repnced with an obvious disregard for cost or former selling
prices. Choosing is still good, both as to sizes md style in the following groups:
Tan Walking Shoes at $50 pr. White Rubbers at SOC pr.
Satin Pumps at $50 PR White Satin Opera Pumps, lOO pr.
Patent Low Shoes al $50 pr. Widths AAA, AA and Az.
Novelty Low Shoes at $50 pr. Fine Kersey Cloth Spats, lao pr.
Low Shoes at SIS pr y Rubbers at 6c pr.
No Mail, Phone OF C. Q. L. Orders Will Be Filled
Observation-Disclosures FLOOR
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-26
Lou Shoes. 1885

Walking oxfords In black kid,
brown kid, tan leather, low and
Cuban heels with rubber heels at
tached. Sizes 2H to s.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-26
CORSET GIRpLEs. 400.

Corset girdles Of this quality
are seldom marked as low as 400.
This should prove a very popular
offering. Closed back-no lacing
-four elastic secttons-elastic
across top-giyes straight lines
fits long over hips. Sizes % to
80. Second floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-18
Cynthia Grey
Girl Spreads Good Cheer in Hospitals Finds Pa
thetic Subject aud Helps Him to Cast Blue Devils
Aside-He Loves Her Nolo and Wants to Sacrifice
Her Life for His Happiness.
BY CYNTHIA GREY

Dear Miss Grey: Will you please give me little advice?
have asked mother to help out but neither of
fnd satisfactory solution to my problem If two heads
better than why should not three be better
have been visiting the hospitals trying spread little
cheer At one found boy half dead not caring whether
he lived not did my best to convince him that life is
really worth while and succeeded. He is convalescng
rapidly.
But in the meantime he has grown to love He asked
me to marry him just the other day The doctors say
the main factor his recovery and that if refuse he
might die His mother has begged me to accept him.
would gladly make the sacrifice only am already
gagged have put the question up to him and ne said if
married someone else he'd be liable to get sick and die
And love my man. Miss Grey.
am torn between pity and love. thought at first the
sick would get it, but it doesn't that
way. thought if didn't see him, he might forget me-
but got hurried call from the telling to
down at that her patient restless and might do
himself injury.
young yet just 90 and am not wise enough to de-
eide What should do? BETWEEN TWO FIRES.
Happiness the real article, is largely state Of mind
consequently II must spring from lcin ourselves The per-
icho is sufficient INTO himself has the largest measure
Of happiness because he has been enough to create
u-that rob him Of.
II gon hare been simply good friend have encouraged
the young the hospital in 10ay, he is presenting
TOO much He the iCo needs to figure out the prob
le II he 1cond attempt to gain his happiness at the
pese of Others aohen he attained he Cod find ii merely
empty shell.
the facts merely you state them ia your letter.
do not see that there is any problem at all Marry the
you Lore and hare gi0en your promise to- of course
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-18
Boys Everett Slippers SIPS

Felt Slippers in gray with padded moccasin
soles. Sizes / to So.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-18

Jura mountains Of france. II has
a maximum noio Of $500 cubic
feet per second.
What does schrIftzeiehnen mean2
THIS Is German, meaning char
acter irritn0."
what IS the standard size bill
board for outdoor advertislng7
Ten bV rs feet
What is the hardest substance
known: the sofest metal: the most
msllcabi6?
The hardest substance knotcn Is
probably the diamond. and the
merit cdrborHndHm. The soffest
metal Is mercury. and the neat
potassium. OF the more common
metals lead is probably The sof-
est. ieith oojd merit cold Is prob
ably the most moilc1bic metal. and
sArcr merit.
We're George Washington. Thomas
Jefferson and Robert f. Lee slave
owners?
Yes.
How can apple cider be kept
sweet?
IN Dqstsurizaiion. The process is
perD simple. Sieriiise glass ton
Jars or bottles Jy boiling for Is
minutes FH them Nth freshly
made cider, and seqf Then place
them ~ n rash boiler on irooden
rack to keep them from touching
The bottom. Couer the jars toith
cold i0dtcr, and heat sioteIy 10 ne
degrees FahrcHhcR. Keen mint
bottles at this temperature for rs
minutes. quart bottles 20 miHntcs.
and hail gallon bottles rs minutes
AHoto them TO cool IN the tratcr.
and then store them IN n cool dark
place.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-18
Christmas Gifts
for the Boys
Shirts

Tom Sawyer Make
Tailored like Dads,
with attached collar
or neckband. SIPS
to $500.
Suits - Every suit
comes with wo pairs
of knickers built for
wear; 1855 to $3.50.
Bath Robes in at
tractive patterns, at
S2.25 TO seas.
Gauntlet Gloves.
fleece lined, s5c TO
to $500.
Knit Gloves, SOC to
S1.50.
Knit Mittens, Soc
to Csc.
The Bon MarcIc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-18

Cynthia Grey will receive call
ers on Monday. Wednesday and
Friday from 10 2 p. m. and on
Tuesday and Thursday from II
TO IL a. m. at her office in The
Star Bldg, 1909 Seventh ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-18
Blouses

Tom Sawyer Make
Colors guaranteed
fast. SIPS to $3.50.
MILDLY Sweaters, in
school colors, S3.25 to
$1,000.
Jersey Sweaters, in
plain and school coli
ors, $3.50.
Aiackinaws. all wool.
in pleasing colors, at
$3.50 TO $3.50.
0vercoais, warm.
serviceable coats. in
smart styles, $3.50 to
$4,000.
Mufflers, Of brushed
wool, in popular
shades, Csc to S1.75.
Upper Main Flool
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-18

Which is the largest underground
river in the gorld2
The Fountain VaucIusc IN the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-01-25

AUSTIN. Texas. Jan. 25.-Five
measures have bren approved BIZ the
State roard of Health TO b. submit
ted tD the present session of the leg
stature fcr consideration, II II an
nounccd by nr. W. RI. Bcaslcy. act
ing state health officer. A portion
of The measures already have been
in. reduced into The legislature.
One Of the measures favored by
the hoard II legislation which would
require the licensing of water operat-
crs connected with municipal water
systems. This measure has been put
forth By the state association of WA
ter operators.
The board Of health program also
calls for legislation adding ward to
TIE state institute for feeble minded
at Austin whore feeble minded chill
drcn under the ages Of eight could
be cared for. Ii is pointed out that
the state has no system of handling
this class Of cases at the present
time.
Licensing OF maternal home operat-
ors and persons collecting fees for
such homes il another measure sup
ported by the state board. This mea
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-01-25
FIVE MEASURES PROPOSED
BY STATE HEALTH BOARD
SUBMITTED TO TURE

sure a 81 would provide sanitary reg
ulations for hospitals and other in
stitutionS and would prohibit dealing
IN children. according 10 Doctor
Eeas'ry. Another provision would bc
the requirement of license Of APP
rrovai before person could adopt
children.
The board also expressed favor Mt
Il recent meeting for legislation
modifying the restrictions now plac-
cd on the state bureau Of vitutl sta
tistics, and appropriations TO enable
the purchase Of modern tabu'ating
machinery.
No final action has been taken By
the board regarding the Sheppard
Towner measure which has been
passed bv congress and gives state
assistance in maternity and child
welfare work providing the state sup
plies an equal amount with the fed
eral government. Ii developed that
division resulted on this measure
and the board did not express itself
for on against il. This measure is
supported by number of the state
wide womcns organizations. and has
beeen reported favorably by the edu-
cation committee of the senate.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-01-25
CHAMBER PROTESTS
INVOICE DECREE OF
MEXICO GOVERNMENT

TANPICD. Mexico. January. 2G.--The
Board nn Janmnrs 18th. ordered a pro
test filed With proper Governmental ~
fitialS against the recent decree ~ the
MrNif.Hn Government. providing for the
crriifieation of commercial invoices bs
the Mexican Consul in fl" United Sfafc~
residing nearest the point ~ shipment.
for wlish reriifieaiion charge Of 81
H. made. bii-stlan il not made ~ the
charge AZ " Il believed that Il sworn
certificate hy the manufacturers Of 'ht
goods. ~ ~ value. This certificate 4"
asconipnnv the shipment 10 the border
pnrt wuiiid sulvr the difficulty. the con
S'il certifying THE shipment a. the hordcr
port - he empowered 80 collect the
So charge The Chamber believes that
the present rule i causins n great deal
m unnecessary d~nv and misunderstood
iig which could easily bc obviatch bs
adopting the suggestion above made.
without finarriai los~ ~ the government.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-01-25
BLANTON WANTS
TO KEEP RECORD
STRAIGHTENED OUT
srre.nI u The IIeral.il

WASHINGTON. Jan. - Drryinf
that Representative MIrxl ath, thr unls
Republican member of the House g.
Representatives from Texas. could claim
credit for the inrrcasc III TIE rivers ana
hafbors item in the army arproFriai .oe
bin voted hy The House ycrcrias. Rep
rescutatsyc Eiaaton ~ Teas in q
speech in tbs House oday declared tha
the Texas Democrats. with TIE rcst oi
The '.meat hunters" helped 80 pas tts
item II the bill. Tha House v0trd aofag-
thing more than sJ6 Jnj.pg9 for rivers
ard harbora Improvement. against S-z.-
0nu.n"D recommended hy ihr budget
Referring g The record before the
House committee, Mr. Flanion pointed
cgt tha; M Wlfzhach had bccn per-
niitfed t. appear "a a4socarr Of the
rprrus Christi itvm of ST5H.Dnn for ifa-
pfovctaeut and si"0g0 for maiutrnanee
after the item had been adopted hy the
committee ~ said that Representative
Nuszhach and his frieads went owes
thc Fourteenth District advising that
the only way .o get Corpus Christi iyk-
~n care oi was I'm The election III Murz-
bach ~ Y Republican member, that 4
Republican Congress would lstrn g.
him more than they would 4 Democrat
"Thry eiccsrd him and 30 has got ~
make IL appear that hr got the goods.
said Nr. Blsrion "It was The Texas
Dcrocrats that pat il into the bin and
not Nuizhrch The R~patliran lc9l"rs
were against The increase and tried 20
Kill il, but Democrats like Mrssrs- Box.
isrirvs. Buchannan. Cunraiy. Garner.
Garrett La.ham. Mansfield and So ~
drrs ,c0d up with The rest of the meet
hunters rrd helped to pat Il there T.
wns not Wurztach. rrd when Wuf1hach
sends ont this speech 10 those 3nD.n"l
people in the Fourteenth District he
ought 20 irt them know that the whols
thing was cut and 'it.ed ~ Dcr'p'
cratic loc sind rot hv Republican,"
Nr. Banfur stated that hr 4id not
vote fsr the increase because he said
hr knew htt as matter of justice and
not pork barrel CORPUS Christi would
he taken care. He declared that onlf
through the budget system could thr
Government cxporscs be cgt aud iha
~ was supporting thr rrcsident ir
keeping down the evreEscs ~ the M
ton.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-01-25
Big SHIPMENTS
OF VEGETABLES
INCREASE DAILY
Carload Of Vegetables Per
Day Being Shipped Thru
City by Mexican Growers
in famaulipas

The McDavit Produce Company ol
brownsville = now shipping carlra,.
81 tomatoes each day ia addition ~
large quantities If various other var
ieties of vegetables which are b.ir :
shipped out in carload lots. An averas,
81 three cars are being i~rd v.i,n .iaN
hy the Peoples lee Company, Mast
of The vegetables are signed Ia Texas
cities. hut many ears are gnin. nu n.
the northern markets.
Tomatoes now being shipped hy the
sici'nvt i'rpdure Company are rrcei,e,I
front Manuel Tam,aulifas. Mcxi,o. about
eighty miles east Of Monterrey. where 4
small irrigation system :, pr,ls;, II
truck crops. The tomatoes are of cN
ccllcnt quality and large size parinr
very faverahl, with the Valley fomato.s.
4 large fnrce of workers IL employed
M the packing house II the company
preparing the vegetables for shipment.
and loading the rcfrigrratng ears with
lettuce. potatoes. cabbage. bees. .arra,S :.
iurnii'~. peppers. esg plant. peas. okra
anu cauilfi"wer. all of which are pur-
chased from the truck growers in the
W iiiiiy a Brownsville. Efficient anil
rapid methods Of packing are used lhc
lettuce and other tender vegetables are
Grated with "A quantity of ice ia each
crate. insuring excellent condition when
they arrive az their destination.
Truck shipments from brownsville Viii
increase rapidly for several weeks ship
pcrs state. and the spring crops wii
greatly exceed the fall aud winter crop.
An average of thirty ears ptr lay are
nov being shipped from the Valley. aud
growers are making an excellent profit
on most varieties.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-01-25
WHITE WAY" FOR
BROWNSVILLE M AY
BECARRIED OUT SOON

Major A. b. Cole Of Brownsville said
this morning that the proposition of
putting lights all the way out Elizabeth
street to the cityfltmits- which has been
suggested 70 ths city commission. will
be taken up with Manager Williams Of
the light and watch plant and the
Brownsville Eoard % City DeveIop-
mcnt.
Mayor Cole said the city cf Browns
Vile is unabk 10 put thfse lights up az
the present tine. but that they could
probably bel placed along the main
street by popular subscription or some
other method VI the proposition receives
the backing OF the Bpard Of City De-
velopment and> oihgt civic orEaniza-
tions.
This would give Brownsville white
way" II II planned to place ornamental
lights on all corners oct 10 the city linn
its. or at least 70 junction VI Elizabeth
street and the highway.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-01-25
MAJOR GENERAL LEWIS
INSPECTING FIT. BROWN

4 Major General T.. VI. Lewis arried in
Brownsville yesterday afternoon M $3.50
anil was escorted FROM the corner cf
Tenth aud Elizabeth Str-rtS e. the mill
tary post ~ tlm official eSrcrt consist
ing of Troop A and The Twelfth Cavalry
band.
Major css,ernl Lewis. fwho has re-
Gently been appointed cormander If the
Eighth c"1's Area to succeed Major
General IInles. is conduciiisz an in
formal nspArtinn of<quarters. etc. IN
Fort Brown. lIe~wiil probably b- here
the remainder If the week lie j. the
guest of Colonel Rice. post commander.
while at Fort Brown.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-01-25
SMALL PERCENT OF
CITY TAXES PAID

A very small amount Of city taxes
have been collected to date. according
10 information given out this afternoon.
only $4,000 beNg collected at the last
checking up this week.
The limit for paying city taxes is
January 81. according 10 City Secretary
Nunday. Taxes will probably come In
in large amounts near the last day.
The total valuation of city property in
Brownsville Is $6.625.316. and at a
tax rate Of S2.sO. the city taxes should
amount 70 Sl59.007. However. II II cs-
timated that about twenty per cent Of
this amount will be delinquent.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-01-25

~ ittt tt' III -, 81. NJ fhrin. A. j.
Burnett and Newt Gray. identified
bs wit3cs.,, As members Of me va
ri.Gs masked parties, attacked the
legality uf the hearing ana the tvs-
timony oi those summoned to the
stand.
Attorney General Coco declared
that since the advent "a The klar n
the parish there had arisen "cond-
tion of disorder and lawIesSness
vhich had ripcneh into suppression
Of constituted authority by the Eu
kuy Kan and the establishment III
2 government of its own" lie sa.d
he had reached the conclusion that
ln;ny persons who hai been islenti-
q ~ had been connected with many
acts Of violence and crime. lic sad
It IS the purpose OF the state 10 nra
sent the evidence "a TIC grand 'ury
a. soon As il can obtain 4 transcript
In his statement, Judge Barnette,
counsel for Dr. Il. n. Mckoin and
others, said that the statute docs not
provide that witnesses may be
drawn before court. griilei and
cross examined only In order that
their depe itions may be taken" lie
said that ia The judgment Or The coun-
sci tie whoel proceeding Is nuliity.
Tie stated that the corpus deficit had
not been established 10 a reasonable
certainty, and declared that the cor
oner had not been permitted to cx-
anime the twos bodies found in the
lake.
Judge Barnette added that in the
judgment Of counsel the evidence
does not sustain the charge that the
ku ux kIan was responsible for
this crime Or had anything 10 90 with
il.