davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-08-01
DALS VfSLECH SVEDK0 We PRO-
SPEECH zAL0BY.
PRICE-OVA POZNAVA UTRzEK
ZBYTKU KABATU.
CIEMIK SHLEDAL STOPY KRVE MA 45-KALIBER
MIN REVOLVERU.

vcera o Whitfieldove bludne
ceste v modrem Jordan autu 81
cervenymi koly az ma Petibo-
ne rd,; Chagrin Falls, kde ma
lezen byl melky hrob jeho O.
b6ti, policisty Griffina. Vice
jak polovina tvrdila, ze obza-
lovaneho spatfili ma rdznych
mistech imenovane cesty, kdyz
jel k mistu, kde Sc mrtvoly
zbavil druzi popisovali jeho
cesty v den vrazdy. kolem je-
no bytu ma vych. 50. ul. po-
blize grocerie ma 5, zastavce
drahy A. B. c., proti byvale-
mu vyletnimu hostinci kraiana
Ponizila. Jeden automobile
sta sledoval karu obzalovane-
Qhc od Mayfield nd, tri zeny
tvrdily, ze jej spatfily' ma Ri
yer rd. tfi jine ma Petibone
I'd. Vsichni ziistili bud mo-
Dire Jordan auto, neb aspon
auto cervenymi koly, lesk-
lynn radiatorem, malym svrs-
KEN dvema, vzadu stroje u
pevnenymi reservnimi rafy.
Svedci. iez vidsli auto ma
Petibone I'd. pravi. ze spatrili
tez Whitfielda samotneho, =
nejurcAeii popisuje obvin6ne-
no pi. Emma Keary, iez W.
prav6la, ze videla muze tmave
pleti, ternych vlasI, od6neho
Y tax zvany khaki jumpers,
ale bez klobouku, ktery kvap-
ne ojizdel cd mista. kde Grif-
fin byl zahraban.
ri. Marie Nicely, dcera pi.
Whitfieldove. manzelky obza-
lovaneho pravi. ze osudneho
dne IL. kvetna as o pull sedme
rano prisel Whitfield do log
nice, kde sv6dkyne 8 matkou
lezely ma posteli a kde svedky-
ne vyslechla celou rozmluvu
manzela. Vypov9d' ieii zne-
la:
"Matka mole pravila: Ne
d3lej to-. nacez mel Whitfi-
field odpovedeti: "Vsak oni
tim mic nespravi" Nicelova
dala Sc uprostred vypovedi,
pronasene slabym hlasem do
place a ievila znacnou nervo-
su. Hlavni obhajce Whitfield
div. A. H. Day. tazal Sc sved-
kyn6, zda jest pravda, re il
bylo hrozeno v6zenim. iest-li
re sc bude zdrahati vypovida-
ii iako sv6dkyn6, coz tazana
popirala.
Pc dob6. v6novame k odpo-
cinku, byla Nicelova predvola-
ma ku kfizovemu vyslechu, RI
zenemu Dayem druhym OBJ
hajcem Buonpanem. ale drive
nekli bylo vyslechem zapoca-
to tazal sc assitent okresniho
zalobce Cassidy svedkyne:
"Mluvila jste nekterym re
tri pani, sedicich naproti YAM
u stolu v dobG soudni pfestav-
ky?"
"Ano," odpov8dela Nicelo-
va.
Op6tn6 ma fadu pfisla Ma.
rie Priceova. ktere byl ukazan
itrzek kabatu z modre serae
ktery byl nalezen v mistech
kde rozdelan byl ohen. ably ,
mem spalena byla uniforms
Griffinoya. nacez bez vahan
prohlasila,. ze Jest to soucast
ka kabatu. ktery mel Whit
field ma sob6, kdyz rano v de,
vrazdy od nj odesel. Priceov,
podrobena byla krizovemu w
slechu obhajcem Buonpanem
"a ktereho Sc tento ptal, I'd
ii matka jeji iiz We Fort Way
ne nutila k zivotu handy. Dey
&c odpov6delo energickym hi
sem: "Nikoli" a patrne bez
ohlednou otazkou obha.jcovo
rozruseno rozcileno opustil
svedeckOu zidli a vyslo n
chodbu. Policistka prinesl
sv6dkyni sklenici vody sp.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-08-01

matka Arabelly Priceove as "a
ctvrt hodiny opustila placfc
soudni budovu
.ako dalsi svedek obzaloby
nasledoval asistent mestskeho
chemika Voerg, jehoz pred
volani ma svedeckou stolici by
10 az do posledni chvile pecli-
We tajeno. Pfinel 5 sebou dro-
bnohledy, zvetsovaci skla, ja-
koz i nektere fotografie. Pro-
nesl svedectvi, valne obzalova-
nemu pritezujici.
Voerg odsrouboval rukojet'
zahadneho 45-kalib. revolveru
a nalezl die svoji vypovedi v
Sterbinach mejen stopy krve,
! ale zbytky, arci velice nepa-
trnt, lidske kGze, ktere lie po-
zorovati mikroskopem. Ida
krev a casteGky pokozky jsou
lidske urcits tvrditi nemIze.
Hoch. prodavac novin, Ri
chard Knight a pi. Agnes Brie
Iowa vyvraci vypoved' Whit
f,eldovu listen Petru Mila-
novi, jenz mel byti spolecni-
KEN obzalovaneho. Oba tvr-
di. ze ma cest6 onoho dne v
zminenou dobu zadne iine au-
to nespatrili. Knight vypra-
vel, re spatfil Whitfieldovo
auto ma Shaw ave.. kdyz krt-
ce pred tim zaslechl ranu, po-
dcbnou revolverovemu vystre-
lu. Hoch "a vcereisiho liteni
nkazal prstem ma obzalovane-
no a ziisti no jako muze, jenz
stroi ridil We spolecnosti poll
cisty.
!. "Hlava straznika se kyma.
cela Sc strany ma stranu jak.
mile auto naielo ma nerovnt
misto," pravil roznasec novin,
znazornuie vse posuhky. Brie.
Iowa poznovu vylicuje, kterak
Isl II nj Whitfield dluzil lopatu,
kdvz iel kolem iei;ho farmar-
skeho domu ma River rd. Kdyz
lieho prani vyhovala. divala Sc
Ia 'odiizdeiicim Whitfieldem
a dosv6dGuje, re skutecne jel
k lesu, kde mrtvola byla MALE
zcna.
Prvnim svedkem odpoled
MIN byl G.. A. Dixon, 134O4
Shaw Ave-, East Cleveland.
.ienz dne IL. kvetna v 6:40 h.
rano. kdyz stall pred svym do
mem, nslysel stfelnou ranu a
/ podobne jake hoch spatfil v
autu tez policistu.
! Vdova po Zavrazdenem, pi.
Griffinova poZnala nGktere
,zbytky od6vu iako majetek
sv6ho manzela. Dive iina sv9d-
!, kyn6. bydlici v tomze dome,
!, kde Sc schazel obzalovany sc
svoii milenkou Priceovou W.
pravi, re Whitfield ptisel IL,
j, kv6tna as pred druhou hodinou
odpoledni, ale "a nedlouho o.
petne odesel.
| Ridic autotrucku l.. Smith
-Ivylicuje, kterak dovezl obvi
n6neho do jedne banky do
] lennim m6ste a potom dole
pro Priceoyou a parek dovez
ina 5. zastavku ma Broadway
,lVypovedi svedku dalsich OBJ
J, mezuji Sc jen ma spatreni au
llta, $ cervenymi dratenymi ko
i y. :
i Podobne krajanka pi. Ar
: nostka Cermakova ma Petibo
4 ne rd., jez Jest maiitelkou far
i my, k niz patri zalesnen
: misto, kde Griffin byl zahra
/, ban, poznovu svedcila, ze tai
a ltez videla Whitfieldovu kar
-ieti k mistu. kde tvz hodlal l
Il kryti stopy spachaneho zloc
a nu. Spatfila auto v 8 hot
Il dop. a "a hodinu jej videla ,
u petne. jeti zpet. Pi. Cermak,
DIVA byla jako svedkyne pre-
"a volana dne %. cervence I
la hlavni policejni stanici, ke
!, 60 n,k - r,nh:l ,>n..xcl.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-04-29
Harding Denies y
Big Bankers Back
of World Court
President Tells Newspaper Ed
itors Statements Regarding
International Tribunal Are
Without Foundation.

Washington. April ; Speaking in
timately as an editor 10 editors. Presi-
dent Harding. is an address tonight
before the American Society OF News
paper Editors. declared 10 ha without
truth statements that the administra-
ton had proposed American member
ship in the permanent court Of inter.
national justice at the behest OF in
ternational bankers
The president touched upon a mum.
Der OF subjects OF especial interest to
the editor of the country and said
he would rather be a newspaper pub
Usher than anything else in the
world for that reason. he added he
Was going to remain publisher OF the
Marion Star until they settle up my
estate
The loo newspaper men from all
parts Of the country who have been
threshing out problems ranging from
code Of ethics FOR journalism TO the
use Of boiler plate and the work
expected OF cub" reporters. invited
Mr. Harding to give his views Of the
yexing problems. wh.ci ne did.
Accuracy and truthfulness. combined
IN a policy Of nonpartisanship. the
editors agreed. should be the aim Of
the now association. Charles Med
Pmekette Of the New York Evening
Post said a distinctive character OF
Turn To Page Two. Column Two1
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-04-29

mail Is game contestant and an.
other plane and another pilot viii
take the mail at Cheyenne and. AIM
ing toward the high heavens, wing
over the rugged tops of the Rockies
and over the Sierras Down 10 the
Golden Gate before the sun again
erers s,9w the fserszon.
Sea- OF Preparation.
More than year has been spent
in careful preparation for this serv-
ice. Those who have directed the
work are confident OF the success Of
the venture. Beyond a doubt. con.
tinuous regular transcontinental air
mail service. II It fulfills hopes held
for its possibilities. Will be mile.
stone in the history OF aviation and
an epic in the progress Of transpor-
tation.
Air mail service has been in opera.
ton In the United States since May
IS. 1915. almost five years. The
Washington-New York route was first
established and then the Chicago
New York route. Two and one-half
years ago the transcontinental serv.
ice was undertaken and the other
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-04-29
GIRL AND father SHOT BY SuIT0|
200 German Var Widows
TO Establish Colony in
State OF Sonora. Mexico

Washington. April 2s.-Two hundred
German war widows have made ar
rangements with the Mexican gov
ernment TO establish a colony in the
state of Sonora. Notice to this effect
was received at the Mexican EN-
bassy here today from its foreign of.
flee.
The women have been given an ex-
tensive tract Of land for their coloni.
zation experiment. by the Mexican
government. which has agreed to co.
operate with them in other ways. in
the project. They are for the most
part wives of German farmers, they
stated, and thus have an intimate
knowledge of the scientific farming
practiced in Germany.
The colony will. at the beginning. be
comprised entirely of women. II is
understood. however. they contemplate
forming matrimonial alliances with
the Mexican residents of Sonora from
time to time, thus introducing a
strong strain of German blood into
that section of Mexico.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-04-29
Colorado Springs Paper j
Purchased by Syndicate

Colorado Springs, April 2s-An-
nouncement was made here this af.
ternoon of the purchase of the Colo
rado Springs Gazette, of which NJ. a.
Ege is president and publisher, oy
a syndicate headed by Clarence Ham
lin, president and publisher Of the
Evening and Sunday Telegraph:
Spencer Penrose. Colorado Springs
capitalist; Charles J.. Tut and Ernest
Novels, managing editor Of the Tele'
graph.
This is the second time the paper
has changed hands within a year.
Clarence Phelps Dodge having been
owner prior to Mr.. Egd, then his
managing editor. No plans have
been announced for the consolidation
of the papers.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-04-29
of
in
Readiness
Exposition Showing Every
Means of Improving Homes
Will Be Opened to Public
Monday Night.
Lectures to Be Feature

Omaha's Better Homes show will
open with bang at tomorrow night
when Mayor James c. Dahlman turns
the key and throws open the many
doors of the Auditorium.
Following an address of welcome
by Mayor Dahsnan, the exposition will
be officially opened to the public. Ev.
cry exhibit viii be In readiness.
Senator-elect r. Z. Howell and the
mayor will be the principal speakers.
A score " workmen labored late
last, night and viii continue their
endeayprs all today 10 make sure that
everything wsi pe IL or9er for the
opening night.
Besides the many exhibits which
will bring out every known method
to make the home a better place in
which to live. there will be several
lectures delivered by persons Of ma.
tional reputation in home betterment.
The Better Homes exposition is be-
ing made possible by the cooperation
Of large number of Omaha business
firms, The Omaha Bee and the Ameri-
can Homes bureau. Following are the
Omaha firms who are the sponsors:
Beard Wallpaper company, Bur.
gess-Nash company. Corte-Aldous.
Hunt company. Eldridge Importing
company. Hartman Furniture and
Carpet company. Thomas Fitzpatrick
company the McGraw company. Or
chard and Wilhelm company. Omaha
Sanitary supply company. Milton
Rogers & Son company. Thompson
Belden company. the G. A. Skans
company and Union Quitting com.
pany.
The Auditorium has been trans.
formed into a place OF beauty. The
myr.ads of shaded lights, the draper
les and other decorations and the new
est Of all kinds of home furnishings
have made the Auditorium into one
huge, beautiful residence.
As one enters the Auditorium to-
morrow the view will be a wonderful
garden scene. The latest Of summer
furniture will be on exhibition. From
Turn to page Two. Columan Four.)
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-04-29
Man Crowned Dance King
With Record of 1872 Hours

Youngstown. o. April 2s.-Amid
thundcrous applause OF packed au.
dience. Albert Kish. his face ashen
but wreathed in smiles, was crowned
champion OF lerhsichorean endurance
dancers at midnight, when he set up
a now record Of 1872 hours of non.
stop dancing at Stndler.s dancing
academy. He stopped because OF a
Law against Sunday dancing
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-04-29
BY HARRY y. NEW.
pasfmasfet f.enerni.

Continuous air mail service from
New York TO San Francisco-3,0oa
miles IN 2s hours. will be established
by the Postoffice department IN July
or August. To accomplish fhis serv,
Ice. air mail pilots. Tor the first time.
will Fly nearly 1000 miles. one-third
OF this transcontinental marathon of
the air, In the dead OF night. These
flights. with the exception of one
transatlantic exploit, are the longest
sustained journeys by air ever under
taken at night.
Air mail will leave New York city
just before noon to arrive In Chicago
at sundown. From Chicago another
pilot will. take the mail and start out
in pursuit OF the setting sun. Even
the speedy plane cannot win this
race. but the pilot can hold his route.
because a line Of beaeons will light
a path for him. At Cheyenne. Wyo..
the mall plane will come in with the
dawn. Aurora and her flying steeds
having Tapped mans swiftest messen-
ger In the uneven race. But the air
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-04-29
Cabinet Passes ON
Berlin Proposal
New Reparations Offer Ex-
pected to Go Forward to Al
lies Monday or Tuesday.
by Universal Service.

Berlin, April 2s.--The premiers OF
the German states were summoned 10
2 conference in Berlin Monday after
noon by Chancellor Cuno. who will
acqualnt them with the contents Of
Germany's new reparations offer.
The cabinet officially passed upon
the new proposals late this afternoon.
They will be submitted TO the lead
ers Of the political parties Sunday.
and then the note to the allies EN-
bodying the offer which will probably
be dispatched Monday night or Tues
day.
The preparations Of the new offer
went forward In spite OF news dis
patches from Paris which intimated
that France Will reject any repara-
tions proposals
The dispatches said that the foreign
office at Paris stated that the French
government knows In advance that
the prospective German proposition Is
not serious. not important and not
worthy Of consideration"
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-04-29
|. W. W. Strike on
Coast Spreading g
Additional Men Obey Call of
"Wobblies-Lumbermen
Receive IL Demands.

Salem. ore. April 2S-Upon in.
struction from Governor Pierce. Adj.
Gen. George A White has arranged
TO have machine gun crews. automatic
rife experts and gas howitzer squads
Of the oregon National guard ready
for transportation by automobile at
a moments notice II their use is made
was said at the adjutant generals Of
flee late today.
Strike Spreads.
San Francisco. April 2s-The gen
eral strike call Of the Industrial Work.
ers Of the World resulted In addi-
tional men walking ont today in Pa
eific coast states. Oregon reported
camp nj The Dalles shut down
and the West Coast Lumbermen's as.
socitaion, with offices in Portland. re.
eelved letter from the strike com.
mittee. setting forth II demands
Estimates as to the number of men
Non strike in Washington as reported
by employers were that 10000 had
responded 10 the strike call, but the
1. W. W. headquarters said the num-
Der was between 10000 aud 10000.
Water front employers in Seattle
said the strike of the marine work
ers had produced no noticeable effect.
The leaders Of the strike said IL was
spreading In eastern Washington and
northern Idaho lumber camps.
In California few reports were re
esfN.l Tho sfrIfa ia tOnf.s effartive
IN the lumber camps than on Die
water front ot tho cities. IL was
stated
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-04-29
Baby Killed in Auto
Wreck at Falls City

Falls city, Neb.. April 2s. - Edith,
2months old daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy Miller, farmers near Barada. was
instantly killed when an automobile In
which she was riding with her
parents collided with a machine driven
by Rev. E. S. Marchand OF Barada.
In the Miller car were Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis George, parents Of Mrs.
Miller Mrs. George sustained n
broken shoulder and other injuries.
She was brought to a hospital here.
None OF the other occupants of the
car We're seriously hurt. Rev. Mr..
Marchand and two passengers escaped
injuries.
The two cars collided at cross
road and turned over, pinning the oe
cupants under the wreckage
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-04-29

services, New York to Washington.
Chicago to st. Louis. and Chicago 10
Minneapolis were discontinued. But
tho transcontlnental service has not
been through service. Its purpose
was to advance tha mails. Mail
planes would pick up late mails in
New York. for example. and carry
them 10 Cleveland. placing them on
the Chicago express train which had
left New York the night before. Ex-
pediting the mails in this way was an
aid, but It was recognized that the
air mail service must advance out Of
Turn To Page sIx. Column oneD
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-04-29
Harding of
View W WOrld
Is Drugged
Experience in Early Life Basis
of Presidents Attitude
Unwilling 10 Use Bread
Pills" as Cure.
Bonar Law S Belief Same
BY MARK SULLIVAN.

Washington, April 2S. - There is
story known to all the older
generation of the Ohio commu-
nifty in which President Harding
was born and brought up, a story
which became one of the legends OF
that neighborhood and which has a
bearing on the present state of the
world and Hardings relation to the
world, and in which those who seek
the key to some aspect of Harding
personality and philosophy of life may
find interest and material for under
standing some of his policies, as well
as some of his silences and restraints.
A good many years ago. in the
Miami valley of Ohio. there lived a
doctor who came to such "A degree of
fame and fortune as impressed all the
youths of the community and put
them upon inquiry as to the secret of
his success. And the story, as it be
came known to- Harding and all the
other young men of the neighborhood.
rested upon a definite and simple
principle of life and conduct.
This doctor, as a young man. had
come to the Miami valley from Penn
sylvania. He arrived among strang-
ers, without means or reputation or
friends. or any definite asset except
the diploma which gave him the right
to treat patients as soon as he could
find any patients to treat. After a
trying period OF waiting the oppor-
tunity came which gave the young
stranger his start.
Medicines Fail.
It happened that one of the leading
men of the community was sick-a
man so well known .hat the state of
his health and the problem of curing
him We're of concern to everybody in
The neichborhood lie and his family
in their anxiety had called in every
Doctor known to them, until all the
r1etlicsl. .,resopfecy within radius of
30 miles had been exhausted. When
under all this treatment the patient
became no better his family turned,
with a msgiving that was overcome
by the desperateness of the case, to
the young stranger. The latter, upon
studying the case. came to the conclu-
sion that the patient had been over.
ooctored and "overdrugged." Having
this conviction. the young doctor pre-
pared a mixture of water, vinegar,
salt and pepper and gave it to the
patients family, with a prescription
which included these injunctions:
That the use of all other medicines
should be stopped entirely. that the
patient should be given teaspoonful
of the new medicine" every two
hours when he was awake. but that
under no circumstances should the
batient when sleeping, be walked up
for medicine or for any other purpose
whatever
Patient Receivers.
With reasonable promptness. the
patient, under the combined effects Of
freedom from drugs. rest and i'm
munity from interruption to his
sleep, improved gradually to the point
Turn to Page seven. Column sevenJ
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-04-29
Officer in Army Chemical
Service Is Found Dead
~ k....tat.I Rs..a
ljy Associated Press

Manilas April 2s First Lieutenant
John T. Nowland OF thu army cheml.
cal warfare service, was found dead
IN his room NJ the Army and Navy
club here today. according 70 an Of
ncial announcement. The. official
statement added that evidences OF pot.
son had been found In Lieutenant
Nowland'a stomach.
The dead officer. appointed Ia West
Point from Washington state, was
graduated from the Military academy
In 1915.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-04-29
Three Drowned. Two Hurt
in Terrific Rain Storm

Washington. April sS-Thrce ner.
sons were drowned. Two fatally in5lsS.
ed ana a score more rescued = a ter.
riblc ralnsiefm which tle.>ied ScNerat
miles of streets In the uerthtast sec
tlon of NaShingten tonight The grsa
drowned were IA automobiles which
aNa 0U hridgcs into raNlncs d4ilnS
the hc.eht of the storm
namarV 10 property WAS estimated
al a quarter ot a uall.ea sSllNN
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-04-29

]. Night flying route between Chi
eago. ILL.,, and Cheyenne, Wyo., show
ing location of emergency landing
fields every 25 miles. Insert shows To-
cations of giant aerial beaeons along
route.
.. Emergency light OF s5o,000 can
dle-power mounted ON lower wing OF
plane 10 enable aviator, in emergency.
to pick out cornfield or meadow for
forced landing,
Above ON the right Is a revolving,
Illuminated IT. which shows direc-
tion of wind To planes in air.
4. searclilight Of coo. .000, 900 candle
power. to be monufed on Windmill tow.
ers at central handing fields. These
lights will sweep three degrees above
I the horizon. making three revolutions
a minute. The pilot, picking up this
beam Of light. can guide the plane
safely 10 destination.
fellow On Right--Nap showing pre-
posed mir route between New York
'aad san fsaneisoa, giving seheduie.
inser-t maps show proporionate re-
dactions la time, over stage coach
travel. OF railway and airplane trans
portation.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-04-29
Legion Head Dcnounces
Memorial Day Amusements

Cheyenne WE. April sS--A Il
Tonkin. commander u the Wyoming
department Of the American Lesion
tonight ISSUED statement deuounc
ins the custom of holains frontier ex
hibition rodens, athletic exhibitions,
shows and other amuScmcnis on Ne
mortal day, and calling upon an cosn
munitles in this state 60 prohibit such
affairs in the future.
Memorial day should he kept $,
cred to the memory Of the dead. read
the statement,
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-04-29
Draft of S90,016 Ordered
on State Guarantee Fund

Special Dispatch 10 The omnha bee.
O'Ncill. Neb.. April 2s.-Dlstrlct
Judge Robert Il. Dickson on request
of $50 ,Oi6 on the state guaranty
fund for deposltors Of the failed
Gross State bank OF Gross, Neb.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-04-29
Fifth Victim i'm Oklahoma
Murder Case Succumbs
by international News service.

label, Okl April 2s.--With the
death this evening Of Aubrey iIansell,
3. the list Of victims OF the Hnnsell
murder case stood at five
Mrs John Pope. her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. II. II. Hansell. and her in
fant child We're killed instantly when
three men shot them to death in their
beds at Hansells farm, near llaworth,
Okl, Thursday night
John Pope. husband OF one OF the
victims. and his two friends, Ira
Gardner ana a. r. Miller, were under
arrest when fourth man, Red Har-
vey was taken into custody tonight,
charged with completely In the crime.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-04-29
Ben Sahnger Denied
Writ Of Habeas Corpus

New Orleans, April 2s.-The writ
of habeas corpus asked by Ben /.
Salinger. former head Of the Midland
Packing company of Sioux city, Ia,
TO prevent the execution of the court
order 10 send him back to Sioux
Falls, s. D.. to face indictment eharg-
ing him with using the mails to de-
fraud, was denied by Judge Foster in
federal court here today. Unless Sa-
linger sues out writ to the United
States circuit of appeals. he will be
taken TO Sioux Falls Monday by
United States Marshal LoiZel.