davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-31
Augusta Lodge Directory
TRINITV COMMANDERY, NO.
odd Fellows fan

ASYLUM LODGE. NO. 70. I. o. o. E.
Regular meeting Friday evening At
1870 o'clock Second degree March 30.
IRVING 4. PACKARD. n. q.
ELLIS e. WALKER. Sec'y.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-31

JEPHTHA ENcAMPMENT. NO. 9,
Meetings second and fourth Tuesdays.
Next meeting. April 10, at $50 T. NJ.
Work in Royal Purple degree. Refresh
FRED p. HALL, c. r.
G. s. PEASLEE. Scribe.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-31

]. NJ. Adkins of Turner, hasn't
missed a town meeting in As years
and has voted at every State and
National election since 1876.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-31

CANTON AUGUSTA, NO. 9. p. M.
Regular meeting every third Tuesday
at o'clock. Work in p. M. degree
March 20.
JOHN DAY. Capt.
A. M. DRUMMOND. Clerk.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-08-21
uMRTf ZNAMEHO MATTE.
LIE PEKARSKYCH ZAvODu.

v Akronu zemrel nahle, ra-
men srdecnf rrtvici 35-lety ma
jitel znameho pekafskeho "a
vodu Carl H. Kaaee. Zemfely
byl ceskeho pdvodu neb otec
se jmenoval vlastne Kase. SYN
byl pdvodne We spolecnosti {
bratrem Richardem, jenz take
nedavno zemrel byl hlavou
otcem zalozeneho zavodu The
Kaase Bakery Co. v Clevelan.
du, cd ktereho zalozil tez po-
bocku v Akron. Nacelnici fir.
my jest nynf svaIkrova zemrel.
leho, pi. Katerina Kaase-ova
Carl Kaase zanechava zde vdo
WI a provdanou sestru.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-08-21

Tato hr0mada "zbytkI" Y
narodnim parku Yellowstone,
Jest necfm ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Jest ctrnact stop vysoka q po
zdstava z parohd losd, jelenn
q 1ebek bhvold, skalnfch ovec
a kostf lesnfch zvifat.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-08-21

cilitry rumu. Ale "a jakych o.
kolnostf k vrazdIe doslo nedalo
Sc pfesn6 vysetfiti. Kombinova
10 Sc, lie Horvath xenu svoi
pod n9jakou zaminkou a lstive
y 1. ma 2. ffjen do sveho oby-
dlf vlakal, ze tam spolu popije-
Ii a phi te pfflezitosti'se il zba-
vii. Britva, 0 niz vrah vypra-
|v9l Sc nenaSla a take zraneni
ma palci prav6 ruky nestalo "a
rec a nemusilo poch&zeti cd
bfitvy. Co nejvice Horvathovi
pfit6zovalo bylo to, ze stopy
zlocinu hled9l co nejvfce zahla
diti. Jest9 "a noci myl podla-
hu, seskraboval stopy krevni
Sc zdi a sekyru spaloval v pc.
ci. Pc tomto vysetrenf zodpovi-
dal Sc cikan Horvath v polovi-
Inc Inora t. r. v sedrii v Rimav
ske Sobot9. Ia no take uznala
|vinnym a mfsto dozivotni kaz.
nice, jak navrhovano, prisou-
dila mu pouze II let t6zkeho
zalafe.
A cikan Horvath?
Ami s timto rozsudkern nebyl
spOkOjen, mel "a to.xe mu ma.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-08-21

VELKY VYPRODEJ.
"a pficinou zvyySeni nkjmu,
jsme nuceni vyprodat pod
cenu vSechen n&bytek.
BEJcEK'S n6bytkovy OBJ
!,chod v (. 54O3 Broadway.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-08-21
KRVAVA VOLEBNf VYTRz.
MOST.

Mesto Mexiko, 20. srpna
Osm osob bylo poraneno, ne.
kolik z mich vazn6, pfi stfet.
mutt sc v Queretaro dnes mez
stoupenci Francisco Ramireze
a Jose Siuroba, ktefi oba Gin
81 naroky ma vftezstvi v nedav
nych guvernerskych volbach
Bitka sc udala ma nadrazi,
kdyz Ramirez prijel tam z Nj
sta Mexika. Obe strany sc wa
JENNIE obvinuji re zodpoved
nosti "a vytrznost.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-08-21
MA sruDlE

do Ceskoslovenska odjizdi 81.
hsrpna t. r. z pristavu newyor-
skeho lodi Reliance paropla-
kvebnf spolecnostf United Ame-
rican Lines velmi dobre znama
ssochotnice Sokola Cleveland,
sipi. Anna J. Maresova. Rehem
sve navstevy We vlasti navstivi
| sve rodiste Strasice u Zbirova
"a pax vstoupi do Pivodovy sko-
sly zp6vu v Praze. Pfeplav pc
olive obstaral Fred Holub v
newburgske odbocce The Gle
veland Trust Co., Broadway a
Harvard.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-08-21
CIKANSKA zARLIVOST.

Pred nejvyssim soudem.
o cikanech jest znamo, ze
Jim u hezkych zen stesti oby-
cejne kvetlo a kdyz nebyla to
osobni statnost, byly to aspoh
housle, ktere takove krehke
dceri Evine ucarovaly. Staci
jen vzpomenouti ma cikanske-
no ptimase Rig o "a princez
nu Chimayovou, kter& pred ne
davnem zemfela jake, f'zebrac-
ka. Ia to cikan Barnabas
H O rv a t h nemel Sc svou
zenou stesti. Jedenact let p1ty-
kal Sc s domacim drakem, jak
jen to slo kdyz nadchazel
rok dvanacty, cikanka nahle
zvetrila, nebot' j ona mela srd-
ce ma pravem mfste a jeff oci
dovedly take ocarovati cikana
Jozsiho. To stalo Sc, kdyz ma
sve svetobezne pouti ocitli Sc
" Dubovanech. PAX prisla val
ka, Horvath vojancil a jeho o.
hniva Carmen hezkou dobu mi
lovala Sc $ jinymi konecne
pripojila Sc k Jozsimu. Kdyz
Barnabas Sc vratil - te vojne
tot Sc vi, ze take neublizil -
shanel Sc po zene a kdyz I'VE
del, jak 81 jeho nepritomnost
vynahrazovala, nehneval Sc ma
nj, chapal il, ale rozhneval Sc,
kdyz Sc k nemu nechtela vrati-
ii.
, vratila-i Sc, Ii ne, to Sc vlast
ne nezjistilo, jisto je, ze v ci-
kanovs brlohu byla' nalezena
mrtvl. " "a, sW,, IS
= = $
Dne g.. ffjna lohskeho roku
pfisel Horyath k'rychtaff a: ! k
cetnikdm i iozhamoval Jim, ze
.zenn zabil5 zeslezi v ieho: jiz--
be. A yypravoval dale, ze kdyz
zena z nenadanf vratila sc k ne
mu po pdlnoci a napadla no
britvou, rozlftil Sc a chopiv Sc
v opilosti sekery, nevernou ci-
kanku zkolil jak dobytce. Iii
stilo Sc vsak, ze uboha cikanka
mela ma tele celkem 35 ran a
ze tedy jeff muz-vrah radil
primo bestialn9. Vysv9tlilo Sc
to tax, ze pred tim vypil tri de-
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-08-21
POKRAtovANf v OKRAS.
LOvANf MESrA.

Skffnka pozarnfho telefonu
a totez zatizenf policejni u
radnice zaskvely Sc vccra v
oblibenych barvach naseho ma
yora, cerne a oranzove zlute.
Ably to nebylo Tito ostatnfm
ctvrtim, budou, jak mas pote-
sil bezpecnostni riditel Marti.
nee, k nasemu pot9seni a wy
tffbeni vkusu podobne omalo-
vany tyto skrinky v celem me-
ste. Rozkazy prfslusnym u
melcdm byly jiz dany a "a ne
dlouho bude nam Germ ,-zluta
pripominati ma $4,000 mistech
(tolik jest totiz skfinek} ,slavu
posleho Rakouska.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-08-21
SPADL S KOLA PRED ROZ.
JETY AUTOMOBIL.

Ma Mayfield, rd. vych.
1913. ul. spadl kola 2O-lety
Ross Fratatona, 205O vych.
125. ul. Primo pred automobil.
Byl pfejet a v stalem bezvedo-
mi dopraven do Mt. Sinai ne
mocnice, kde lekafi Sc jeho
uzdraveni vysaovili velkou
pochybnosti.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-08-21
|SMLOUVA CESKOSLOVEN.
SKO.FRANCOUZSKA.

Pariz, 10. srpna. - Nova oh
chodni smlouva mezi Francii a
Ceskoslovenskem, jez nastupu-
je misto t6, ktera byla ujedna-
ma v dubnu 1920, byla zde po-
depsana vcera. Touto smlou-
YOU poskytuje jedna zeme
druhe vzajemne koncesse q "a.
ruky, ma jejichz zaklad6 maji
Sc vyvinouti dalsi obchodni sty
ky mezi obema narody.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-08-21

Ma hromadne schizi pol
mich hospodafl dewitt okres1
severovychodnfhlo Ohia, jez
uspofadana bude Ultra We Win
ton hotelu bude hlavne jedna-
no novem ko-operatiNnim
planu trhovem. Farmaii Sc
totiz zanasi myslenkou odpro-
davati svoje vyrobky, jake
nleko, zeleninu, ovoce, bram-
bory. drdbez po pripade
maso, primo spotfebovatelhm
bez prostrednictvi rGznych
trustI.
Hlavnim fecnikem ma tento
namet bude Walter Peteet, trz
nj riditel The American Farm
Bureau Federation. v reci W.
lici usp6chy pfimeho obchod-
nfho spojenf, kterych farmari
docilili v rIznych castich ze.
me.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-08-21
POCHROMANA IDYLLA.

V 'sedem domku pTebyvaji
dedecek a babicka.
On je ctitel alkoholu,
ona Ease kaficka.
Ona chodi ke ka1tafce,
on rad micha 'lupinky'.
Toz ma domku neni iejich
ami sindel jedinky
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-21

make which they have proved to be
reliable and standardize ON that one
truck.
"For instance, one of the largest
wholesale bakeries has purchased
over GO Federals this year. A de-
partment store has taken 20, and one
bottling firm orders have been over
100. Before these houses had from
five to fifteen different kinds of trucks
while now they have nothing but Fed
eral trucks. y
Export bushes is still another
reason for Federal's big year in 1923.
Trade in trucks has shown an in
crease on Federal books every month
this year and September will be the
biggest export month since the war
for out company.
"Better deliveries-goods in good
condition on arriyal-catching a par
ticular train or boat for rush deliver
ies-all these things react on the Gus
toner to the benefit of the producer,
So" concluded Mr.. Pulcher, Il am
certain that the motor truck industry
is on the, edge OF its greatest era and
that it will be of inestimable value
as future aid to commerce"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-21
NO EVIDENCES OF
SATURATION POINT
SEEN BY FEDERAL
Business Just Now Getting
Into Stride, Asserts q
Pulcher.

Worries over a saturation point are
not bothering motor truck manufacture
ers," SAYS NJ. L. Pulcher, vice presi-
dent and general manager of the Fed
eral Motor Truck Company. "for bus
mess is just getting nicely into a mo-
tor transportation stride"
"The year 1923 has been one of the
biggest motor truck years yet and 1924
has promise of being the greatest in
the history of the industry. The Fed.
eral Company has had a splendid year.
The first eight months of this year
wer. better from a sales standpoint
than all of 1922 and September will
be, from present indications, the
largest September in orders, We have
ever lad.
"One reason for the splendid show
ing of the Federal Company this year
has been the Standardization plan
adopted by many large concerns in
their transportation departments. In
former days houses using many deliv-
cry vehicles would buy from several
truck manufacturers. The result would
be wide variation in the cost of de
livery between different makes. and
n great deal of difficulty in servicing
them. A complete variety of parts
had to be kept on hand because they
were not interchangeable end more
mechanics were necessary. Now they
find it more economical. to pick a
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-21
SAYS AMERICANS
ARE. CARELESS OF
THEIR OWN LIVES
Commissioner Also Blames
Defective Brakes
on Cars.

The "incredible stupidity of pedes-
TRANS" and defective brakes on mo-
tor vehicles" are given as the two
leading causes of automobile accidents
in highly interesting analysis Of
New York traffic conditions by Bar
ron Collier, recently appointed Pub
lie Safety Commissioner of that city,
according TO f. L. Strong, general
sales manager of the Buick Motor
company.
in summing up the first PROPOSE
ton, Mr.. Collier aptly states that
while a small minority of Ameri-
cans are careless of the safety and
lives of others, the great majority of
Americans seem to be careless OF their
own Mr.. Collier offers as REM
cdy for the latter condition. constant
educational propaganda in the schools,
the home and elsewhere: also legal
penalties similar TO those prevailing
in France. for Jay walking
although Mr.. Collier does not Of
fer specifically any other remedy than
frequent inspection to correct the evil
of defective or inefficient braking,
so widely prevalent. the differences
to be, drawn from his statement are
unmistakable.
"The ifs OF erstwhile opponents
of four-whcel brakes, are being speed
lily disposed of by experience with
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-21
N. M. A. TO MEET
in WASHINGTON ON
NOVEMBER is AND II
Will Discuss Policies That
Mark Advance in Or
ganization's Work.

General plans for the annual con-
vention of the National Motorists As
ISOLATION already are beginning to take
shape along the lines of comprehensive
policies to be adopted officially as the
organizations program for 1924. The
convention will be held in Washington.
ID. g., on November 16 and II.
This program, according to Judge
Walter ID. Meals, president of the
n. NJ. A., will include the following
principal detectives:
i. Nationwide campaign to extend
the pioneer safety work Of automobile
clubs. on the basis of practical methods
for eliminating traffic hazards. i'm
proving streets and highways. and pro-
noting sane regulations, rather than
on the basis of spasmodic safety slogan
campaigns.
2. Correlation Of anti-theft work
throughout 1.e country, by means of
closer cooperation among hundreds of
automobile clubs.
3. Interchange Of legislative exper-
fences for the purpose of advancing
uniform automobile laws, so far as
practical with reference to peculiar To-
ca. conditions.
4. Development of countrywide
system of emergency mechanical and
touring aid, so that eventually the
tourist will be able to find service
through the chains Of official automo-
bile club garages radiating in every di-
rection. through every state federated
in the National Motorists Association.
.. Standardization of motor vehicle
headlight regulations. so that motorists
may have sufficient driving light with
out endangering other vehicles by
glare; and so that the manufacturers
problem of meeting the great variety of
requirements in the various states will
be simplified.
G. Extension Of the campaign
against fakes and frauds that sell
questionable merchandising and service
to the motorist.
Z. Intensive development Of good
roads work, and of touring service.
8. Improvement and modernizatio
of internal automobile club organiza-
ton and operation for the purpose of
lettering the service given to members.
"These policies. which were analysed
thoroughly at the convention of n. NJ.
A. secretaries last week. mark a new
advance in tho work of motorist or.
CARNATIONS" Judge Meals said.
''They constitute ircontrovertible
evidence of the fact that the hundreds
of clubs affiliated with the n. NJ. A.
are keeping ahead of the tremendous
extension of the automobile industry.
As result of the aggressiveness and
foresight which these policies indicate.
the recent conference brought seven
new clubs to join the n. NJ A., and
for the same reason, thousands of auto
mobile owners all over the country are
enrolling in clubs every week.
The forthcoming convention. Judge
Meals said, would draw hundreds of
delegates, representing more than one
half million motorists.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-21

"The plate glass signs are very
fragile but they arrived safely in East
Texas, due to the easy riding qualities
of your truck" said Harry Kayton,
manager of the Sunset System, out.
door and poster advertising, in a let
ter last week to the Koehler-Kunkel
Motor company. According to MIR.
kayton the Federal truck shown
above is more than two years old and
has covered the entire state of Texas
on several different occasions. He
praises it as follows:
"The weight of this load is just
about ton, but we believe it is inter-
esting when you know that it is COM
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-21

posed of metal and plate glass signs.
The large sign is G feet by % feet,
which will give you some idea as to
how we loaded this bulky material on
your truck. The plate glass signs are
very fragile but they arrived safely
in East Texas, due to the easy riding
qualities of your truck. This sign
was was sent to Houston, Beaumont,
Galveston and Port Arthur, and ad-
vertised Venida hair nets.
"This Federal'is over two years old
and has covered the entire state OF
Texas on several different occasions.
We have loaded it with signs con-
signed to North Texas points. such rs
Waco, Waxahachie, Hillsboro, Corsi-
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-21

cana, Mexia, Ennis and Taylor. 1t
has been overloaded several times
with bulletins to Maria, Pecos and
Alpine and has been in daily use in
San Antonio from the date we pur-
chased it.
We find that the easy riding
qualities permit us to carry the most
delicate signs safely on this truck. and
it might interest you to know that in
spite of the fact that it has gone over
all the state of Texas it has never yet
failed to pull itself out of a mud hole.
We trust that the new truck we have
ordered from you will just be one
half as good as this old one."
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-21

four-wheel brakes by manufacturers
of the kind who have too much pres
tige at stake to risk ill-considered ex-
periments.
"Mr. Collier rightly observes that
the constant increase in the number
of motor vehicles demands more rand
traffic movement and it naturally fol-
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-21

thousands of four-wheel brake cars in
actual service today. These bugaboos
seem at best trivial in view of Mr..
Golfers warning, echoed in police
circles throughout the world, that
something more has TO be done
"As a matter of fact something has
been done in the growing adoption of
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-21

lows that if more speed is to be per-
mitted the ability to stop quickly
is imperative. Mr.. Golfers further
recommendation that heavy trucking
through the streets be confined AZ
much as possible to the hours between
midnight and daylight is . sound
thought
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-21
shop Talk.

IA certain doctor took friend on
hing expedition.
|Eariy in the afternoon the doctor lost
L sinker. For a moment II seemed
him that day. But a happy thought
me to him, for he Mad a bottle in
/ pocket. This he filled with sand.
Fixed and sent down on its mission.
In a little while the doctor had bite
II pulled in his line at racing speed.
ding a couple OF fish. one on each
|ok.
|'Ah, Twinsw shouted the friend. =.
Eyes" grinned the doctor, and
bught up on the bottle. too"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-21

|aaldwin-You guaranteed that one
tie of your hair festorer would pro-
e astonishing results and, zee, Us
on off what hair I had.
|,he Drpgsfst--Weli, didn't that result
|.snish youf
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-21

serves an equally good purpose in
business. .t..ls.s, .S..S,,.
Evening star., 1923-02-23
SIX MUST SERVE;
WR|TSD|SM|SSED
Attempts to Evade Prison by
Habeas Corpus Route
Are Futile.

Two white and four colored men,
who sought to evade serving SEN
tences passed on them by judges OF
the Police Court, through habeas
corpus petitions attacking the right
of the Police Court to try them, were
returned to Jail today by Justice
Hoehling of the District Supreme
Court, who dismissed the writs.
The men had been sentenced to
varying terms in the Washington
asylum and Jail and the evidence
showed they were incarcerated when
released on the writs.
The sentence did not contain a
provision for hard labor nor were
they confined in an institution where
hard labor Is required. The court
pointed out that the recent decision
of the Court of Appeals in the Cleve-
land case was controlling and the
wrlts had to be dismissed.
Counsel for the men noted appeals,
but the court declined to permit them
to supersede the Judgment and the
clients went to Jail.
Walter Wade Davis had been SEN
fenced for making a handbook, Ivory
Sells for violating the prohibition
law Thomas and Chester Jefferson
for larceny, and George Hill and Jack
Diamond violating the Volstead act.
Assistant United States Attorney
Baker conducted the prosecution.
Evening star., 1923-02-23

Patrick T. Moran. prominent busi-
ness man and former president of the
Washington Chamber of Commerce
died last night at a hospital in Balti-
more. Md His home was at 1858
Mintwood place. in this city. where he
had lived for more than half a cen
tury.
Mr.. Moran was born in Limerick
Ireland. tifty-nine years ago. He lef,
there in early childhood and with his
parents came to Washington, where
he had lived continuously SINCE He
was educated in the local schools and
later was identified with several OF
the business houses OF the city. About
thirty years ago he started in the
flour. feed and hay business for him
self at 3259 NJ street.
|. Within the last fifteen years he
took an active part in the CONNER:
cial life Of the city. He was presi.
dent of the Washington Grain Elk.
change and later became a director
and president of the local Chamber o.
Commerce. He was also vice presi
dent of the Lincoln National Bank fol
number Of years.
Member OF Is. of e.
Mr.. Moran was one of the first mem
berS of the Washington Council
Knights of Columbus He was one o
the founders OF the Ancient Order o
Hibernians Of Washington and tool
an active interest in its local and ma
tional organization. He was nationa
treasurer for several years and late,
became national director. Mr. Moran
was also member of the Washing
ton Lodge of Elks.
During the past thre years hi.
health was so feeble that he was un
able to take acsve part in any Of hi!
former associations. He was intensel,
interested in the cause of Irish inde
pendence and for more than thirt,
years was leader in that movemen
in Washington.
Surviving him are his wife. formerl,
Miss Annie O'Donnell, and six chill
dren-Mrs. Oswald Schuette, Mrs. Ed
ward J.. Kyle, Robert Emmett Moran
Miss Helen Moran, Miss Kathryr
Moran and Miss Jane Moran
Funeral arrangements have not We
been made.
Evening star., 1923-02-23
ADMITS Staying J;
MAN GIVES SELF UP
Declares He Wishes to See
Aged Mother Before
She Dies.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, February 23.-Charles
F. McCandlesS, sixty-two years, of
Hurst, Tex, who confessed. according
to the police. he killed four men in
Texas and New Mexico, between 1900
and 1910, and who claims there is a
$4,000 reward for his arrest, has
surrendered to the police here. His
motive for surrendering. he is alleged
to have told authorities. was that he
is tired of living under assumed
names and that he wants to visit his
eighty mother in Hurst,
Tex. who wants him to atone for his
misdeeds before she dies.
Admits Fifth killing.
McCandless, according to his sign
ed confession to the police. had served
as guard at various military camps
throughout the west under the names
of Jack and Richard w. Miller. Two
years ago, he states, which serving
under the name of Richard Miller. he
was chief guard of the Newport News
Shipbuilding and Dry Dock Company.
Elmer G. Barnes was another of his
many aliases, he says.
McCandlesS also claims TO have
killed a fifth man, whose name he
does not know. This killing, his CON
fessiorl states, occurred at militia
camp in Arizona in 1915, from which
he deserted after killing guard
List Of Supposed Victims.
The list of men killed, as given in
his confession, follows:
A. Hill Walton, at Turnersville.
Tex. in 1900.
Gull Woods. at Hlco. Tex. in 1908.
An unnamed "highwayman," at Ste
Evansville, Tex, in 1908.
Bill" Tuck, alias Ike" Dupree, at
Clovis \. NJ, in 1910.
1t was for the murder of Woods.
McCandless is alleged to have told the
police, that the $4,000 rewar was offer
ed for his arrest.