davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillips County herald., 1923-04-26
NAME NOT HOUSEHOLD WORD
When ooverner Parker Of Louisiana
Realized How Unknown . Pren,i.
nsnt Man Can De.

Gov. John N. Parker Of Louisiana re-.
lntcs this incident. In the New York
Herald: Pride so~ih before fall
Sometimes II In real good thing TO
renllxe what an innnItssHIinsl molecuic
man is. Occasionally this fact IL
brought 10 the attention NJ the man In
public life.
"Ih 1912, shortly after my friend the
iainenied Tbeo,lore Roosevelt was
shot. II was necessary for pone II lhs
loyal friends 10 keep his engagements.
nnd II fell 10 my lot 10 speak IN n
number ~ western cities. or course.
no man could really take his place.
but the experiences of some II the
iniroductions were real rich.
"ln one instance the chairman. hfier
a lengthy Introduction In which he
practically nnde u speech with the
usual glowing close. 4 now hn,c the
honor of presenting TINT prominent
Sonihernef. excellent citizen. splendid
American brsitnted n moment. turned
aside nnd IN y Htngc whisper hai1,
What u tonr unme. uuickr"
Phillips County herald., 1923-04-26
Paoli News

4 VT.
Miss Ellen Bentson OF Haxtun spent
Arbor Day with Chas. Gale and fam.
lily.
Alta Gansemer and Lois Gale visit
ed with Ada Mae Warren Monday
evening.
Chris Beisemeier is the proud own.
er Of new Ford touring car.
Little James Wells has been suffer-
ing from an attack OF indigestion for
the past week, but is better at this
writing.
Mr.. and Mrs Myers called at the
Warren home Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. W. Holmes. Of Hol-
yoke, visited with Mrs. Cheney, Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Roth and family
took supper with Misses Youtsey and
Ollie, Tuesday evening.
Miss Pearl Scholl. who was opera
ted on at the Sterling hospital week
ago, was brought home Saturday.
She is recovering nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. Niekum took supper
at the Myers home, Saturday evening.
The Eighth grade pupils took the
examination Thursday and Friday Of
last week.
A number Of the Paoli people drove
out to the scene Of the wreck east Of
town Monday and Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Bentson were
visitors at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. Gale. Friday evening.
Mrs. Louis Humphrey arrived Fri.
day afternoon for a ten day visit at
the homes of her sons. Floyd and Jess
Humphrey.
The meetings at the Presbyterian
church are to be continued through
the present week.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. ]. Taylor and little
daughter left Monday for a visit in
Sterling and Denver.
MIR. and Mrs. Hiram Jones sold
their household furniture Wednesday
and expect to leave for California
the latter part Of the week. Paoli
people regret their going.
The play Her Friend. the Enemy"
was given in the school house base.
ment last Friday evening. II was
well given and much enjoyed by
well-filled house.
The intermediate and Primary
rooms Of the Paoli school gave a very
short Arbor Day program. Friday.
After the program they had party
In honor Of the Jones children. who
are leaving for California this week.
Phillips County herald., 1923-04-26
Mother 81 invention.

Ingenuity was manifested Ia a
notable degree In Spain aud France
~ the time ~ the last snlar eclipse.
The windows In Madrid. Paris nnd
other cities wore Allied with n great
variety of devices for viewing the
passage of tho moon across the sums
1isk without danger 10 the observers
~ye~ There were black spectsries.
black glass monocles, hlnck slnsses
vet In pAstebosrd hapdlcs of 20 ar.
ferent forms. and also devievs for
viewing the pheaon,encn hy reflection.
Hut the people made mHny eontriv-
nnees NJ their own. such M plnhoi~s
through phpev at through the tops of
derby hats. Some viewed the eclipse
In the streets or m me roofs by re-
Heciion from pails or pans Of water
10 reduce the risre. snd scmc saw IL
through cnnibric handterchiefs or
thin uinbre,is tops. The booksl"ps
nbounded with paprrbound tr~nilscs
ON ecIipses. Washington Star.
Phillips County herald., 1923-04-26
c.ess sI.sy.sev.n vean IoId.

Wild geese are sometimes said In
he centenarisns. hut there has been
difIiculty In proving the statement.
Some evidence has been presented.
however. by Henry Stark, for. says
Outdoor Life:
In 1896 nm uncle of Henry Stark
captured two CAnads geese In a net
spread along the beach Of the Chicka-
nooga islands IN Chesapeake hay.
Since that time this pair of geese have
been padding around farms owned by
members of the Stark family.
A few years ago the uncle died st
the ripe age Of elghty-one. hut the
two Canadn geese sre still thriving
and alert and seemingly In the prime
Of their youth. No one knows how
old these geese were when captured.
hut Mr.. Stark says he has evidence
that they are sixty-seyen years old
now and he hopes they will prove the
statement that Wild geese live Ia he
one hundred.
Phillips County herald., 1923-04-26
Woman Expected Real Service.

"White Plains! DObb's Ferry! ,Iar-
rytown!" Numbered the announcer.
A middle-aged woman dragged her
young son before the heraldor. The
youngsters eyes were diinmed by tears.
"Does your train go TO Pittsburghg
she asked.
"No, ma'am; this is Tarryiown
local." was the ready response.
She walked away and sat down for
moment and then returned. The
youngster was crying TO bent the hand.
"Are you sure this train doesn't so to
PittsburghY" she reiterated.
"Now. lady. think you understand
English. I told you before that II
doesn't. Now. what's the Idea Of both
ering me for nothingr'
swell. you needn't get excited" she
offered. III you had listened you
would have heard my little boy crying
because he wants 10 go 10 Pittsburgh.
A lot he knows the difference. Now.
would II have hurt you TO xay that the
trnin did 60 there7"--New York Times.
Phillips County herald., 1923-04-26
Odd lrel(lsnt. :.

Just recently ! went hunting. ] had
only gone little wny when ] saw u
rabbit and Ared at him with my shot.
gun. There was a Tremendous noise
and for while couldn't hear or see
y thing. Then ] noticed that the gun
bsrrei had Disappeared and was left
holding the stock. Later found the
gun barrel. which wns bent from the
accident. lying In the weeds about ten
feet from where ] Ind been standing.
I considered myself very lucky M I
wasn't injured In nny way.--Chicsgo
Journal.
Phillips County herald., 1923-04-26
s,sh sme.h.rss BY lee.

Tons ~ f,si were smothcrd In Glen
more lake. Ornngc county. New York.
by the lee which covered the lake two
feet thick from shore ~ shore. When
the community found the wnter supply
objectionable they investigated. and
when n hole wss cut through the leo
thousHpds ~ dend nsh came 10 the
surfncr Together with mnny live flsh IN
search of mir.
Phillips County herald., 1923-04-26
Supposed 70 De Funny.

Bilkins liz fond Of riddles. Here In
the latest infliction he IL trying on
his friends:
III WINS done Shen II was begun:
!, was done when II was half done.
and yet II wasn't done when II wns
finished. Now. what was ~"
or course his friends could not
guess. whereupon BIlklns explains.
Timothy Johns,one courts Susan
begun: Il wns Dunn when II was hnlf
doDe. and yet II wasn't Dunn when Il
~ns dons-for II was Johnstons"
Phillips County herald., 1923-04-26
From Poverty 10 Fame.

Maxim Gorty. the russian novelist.
aud chnliBpin. the newest great dis.
ro,ery In the opcrnilc world, were
brought up IN the sninr poorer olnns
street IN knznn. the carlinl of nn east.
orn province of liusBis.
Phillips County herald., 1923-04-26
Many Tirss Exported.

The n,nilsble market for automobile
ilrcs outside the United States for
ih25 IN approximately G.W1,oc0 caA
ines. Considering the rate nt which
American tires we're exported the FIRST
ten months Of ia22 II seems reasonable
to suppose that the i!2sI export figures
will h. about i.3to,Oo0, or nbout ~
per cent ~ the ,otnl available.
Phillips County herald., 1923-04-26
Bruce VAIN
HoLYoKE. COLO. R-
WHO'S WHO CLUB IN HoLvokE
DIVISION 2. c. HIGH SCHOOL

The following students have made
am average OF 80 or above for the
NTH period:
Opal Ralston, tie for first. .e6is
Ralph Mcdonald. tie for first. Ssh
Anna Renck, second .............S sc
Florence Eulscher, tie for third. .95%
Eleanor Bemis. tie for third ....95x
Margaret walrod. tic for third. .s5'4
Phillips County herald., 1923-04-26

zone thing that o'erShelms
me with real Indignation
Ts shiftiess or careless or
crude LubrIeation.
"The downright abuse Of
some cars ! could name,"
Said Gasoline Ike. SIS . sin
and . shame"
Phillips County herald., 1923-04-26

The intermediate and Primary
rooms OF the Paoli school gave very
short Arbor Day program, Friday.
After the program they had party
in honor Of the Jones children. who
are leaving for California this week,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-30
SAYS AMAZING FACTS
WILL BE REVEALED

c. T.. Barker. secretary of the
Courtney 4 Robinson Co. haid Bat
urdny that an amazing situation
viii be revealed when the case ~
heard July Z. which VIII show that
an organized effort has been made
20 initiate building and plumbing
costs in Seattle.
we had to file the suit as we
we're threatened with destruction
by the Vaccinations Of the associa.
ton" Barker said. by taking our
men nwny we were faced with bank
ruptcy. We warned the association
severni weeks ago that we would
not submit 10 ~ prlcs.fixing tactics
and 20 permit us 10 operate indie
pendent Of itn methods"
Attorney Lucas c. Keils, Of the
firm of Reyclie & Reyelle. atior.
neys for the Master Plumbers as
ISOLATION. Faid that be believed the
suits nre due 90 spitework and a
disagreement between the rival
firms.
'sThe master plumbers nave not
been violating he state trade laws
or any other laws" Kella raid.
.-rhe charges are absolutely untrue,
There has been no price fixing.
The advisory committee named In
tho suit Is a committee OF experts
that gives advice 10 the members
OF the association on trade con-
dlrons"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-30

HELENA. Mont. June so.--A two.
fold program TO insure equality u
labor and capital IN peace and in
war. was laid down hy President
Harding IN an address on social JUS
tee here Friday night,
lilo declared that.
In wartime. capital aud industry
must bo drafted. along with all man
power.
In pcace-timo labor must have the
Same right 90 organise az capital
Tho idea Of drafting capital and In
dnstry In time Of war has been In
tho presidents mind often recently.
Ho alluded 10 Il Memorial day. and
again In talk 90 disabled war vet
Grams at Denver this week. But his
declaration here was fnr more em-
phatio and definite than any previous
utterance.
1T in not enough 90 draft the
young manhood" the president aaid.
1t IL not cnought 90 accept the vol.
untary service OF both women and
men whose patriotic devotion impelB
their enlistment II win Dc righteous
and just. IL will be more effective In
war and marked by leaa regret IN tho
aftermath. " We draft all OF capital.
all industry. all Of agriculture. all Of
commerce. all Of talent, and capacity
and energy Of every description 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-30
CHAMPS GIVEN
CIRCUS PASSES

PHILADELPHIA. June s0.-Con.
testants IN the recent national mar
bic tournament at Atlantic City ar.
rived here today for ono more good
time before the party breaks up
and the different members head for
home.
Mayor J. Hampton Moore greeted
the boys and accompanied them I'M
tour about the city and later to
a ball game between the Phlladel.
phia Nationals and the Brooklyn
Dodgers.
Friday the boys attended a per.
Torrance at an Atlantic City the
alter. where Nine. Olga Petrova. who
was appearing there. presented Har.
lin Mccoy. the national champion,
with n cane. after Mayor E. l.
Bader had given him a gold watch
and a life circus pass.
District champions were given
gold watches and i0-year circus
passes. and Howard Champion OF
birmingham. winner Of the consoia.
ton tourney. was given a wrist
watch. All other contestants were
presented with io-year circus passes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-30
LABOR SPEECH
NOT APPROVED

WASHINGTON. June labor
cannot indulge In any tumult Of
applause" over President HardingH
speech az Helena. Mont. Samuel
Gompcrs president Of the American
Federation Of Labor. declared today
Ia statement commenting on the
presidents address.
Referring 60 Mr. Hardlng's state
ment IN the Helena speech that his
administration has tried % pre-
vent tho destruction OF organized
labor" Gompers declared that ''ihs
unions themselves have saved the
day. and they have done 4, in spite
on the official act Of some o. the
presidents leading officials and ad.
viserHH
Labor" continued tho statement.
lis glad 10 find that tho presideni
now records himself as totally out
~ sympathy with the piuiocraiic
war on the organized effort OF the
WACO earnerB for their common pro.
lection and advancement. bu, labor
requires more than speech 20 bal
ance against tho acts that have
gone before
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-30
TEN MEN ARE
FREE ON Bail.

Ten alleged liquor violhtora we're
az liberty Saturday on bonds rang.
Ing from $500 to 81 500. following
their arrest iato Friday in raid
on five downtown pharmacies. soft.
drink parlurs and chilli cafes. staged
by federal prohibition agents
Thoso arrested were ua Engatrom.
Kwan NlahiEakc. j. G. Wolfe. Mar
tin Horairom. o. r. Roams. Henry
Wallin. Theodore Farrell. 4. j.
Bennett. Mae Bennett and Julius
vandarberE. Rcams' bail was set
at $1,000 by Commissioner A. c.
Bowman and MiRs Bcnnctt'a at
$500. Tho bail Of all other dc
PENDANTS was placed az $3.50.
Tho places rnided included tho
National Pharmacy. 1909 First ave-.
Slshizake Drug Store. is2 Maynard
ave; Port Drug Co, Second ave.
and Washington St: Scandal
Pharmacy. 20ls First ave:
Harbor Pharmacy. First ave.
and Washington ST: Vandcrberg
Soft Drink Parlor. 500 King ST..
and Macs Chill Parlor, 2oi2 First
ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-30
Montana's Sun Is
Drying Muddy Roads

SHELBY, Mont, June 30.--A
warm sun and an eastern breeze
brought new hopes to Shelby today,
drying the mud OF the towns streets
and nearby country roads which had
been well-nigh impossible for near
" week.
This will enable the first tourists
who have been mud-bound along the
roads, to get thru for the Dempsey
Gibbons fight.
Some feelers were sent today 10
Eddie Kane, manager Of Tommy Glib
bons. for postponement Of the
match with Dempsey until July IA.
Kane said he wsB willing TO do most
anything TO help out the promoters
but he felt he would be compromised
n he accepted postponcment
80 many things have happened
during the promotion Of the show
that | figure have lost 2f5O,OOO. =
Kane said
when the match was made II
looked like $4,000 show and would
have been. AZ II now stands, Glib.
bons won't get ono cent for TIM
fight"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-30
Fight Today Is BetUeen
Great Falls and Kearns
Willy Manager Will Hold to Contract; Odds
Are Even on Outcome

East Is a deliberate attempt Of some
New Workers. 10 queer thc fight in
The West 80 the meet can 10 held
around New York. Meanwhile. the
tickertnpc o. Gibbons stock IL ris.
inE. The East seems 20 ba Jealous
that Il never thought Of such fight
itself.
SO what viii shrowd. rhrcwd
Kearns dor ore thing 80 win not
10 Is hold the fight At shelby with.
out the fhird payment. bold IL out Of
The goodness % his heart. so 20
speak. Because this II the only
reason - because that's not Jack
KeRrnH.
Rather. tho manager will live up
70 the contract 20 the dot. and benz.
~ theretrom As suggested. Rearua
would iovo nothing more than 10 DO
accused Of being afrutd % putting
Dempsey against Gibbons, For SUCH
an accusation - the Same ~ handing
him hnis a million dollars OF Eastern
money.
And he likeg Eastern money. The
statue ~ Liberty "a such mofoy il
closer 70 the statue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-30
Harding Would Draft
Labor, Capital in Var
All Man-Power Would BE Needed, President
Says; Worker Has Right to Organize

make tho supreme and united and
uu.clfish fight for the national tii-
umph. when We DO that there viii
be- less Of war
"fet us never again make dram on
our manhood without as eKactins
draft on all We possess IN the making
of the industrial. financial, CONNER
ciai and spiritual life OF the republic y
Harding alluded 20 tns pressure
brought on him during the coal ana
rail strikes last summer by capital
lists who wanted 10 embark on a fin
lsh fight 90 crush organized labor
They had forgotten that the right
Of organization and of cooperative
dealings II not any longer the special
prnrogaiiyo Of management ana OF
capital. the president said. THE
right Of men and bfoinH and skin
a,1d Drawn 90 organize. 10 bargain
thru orgnnizetlons. 10 select their
own leaders and spokeemena In no
whit less absolute than Is the right
Of management and Of capital 10
form and work thru those great con-
contrations OF interests which We call
corporations"
IIo said some labor extremists, on
the other hand. hoped by exorbi'
tant demands md an attitude Of un.
compromising inslBtenoo. 20 force the
naturalization Of some Of our most
important industries and neryioeH
Il believe this people Is firmly and
finally committed 20 The ideal Of pre-.
serving the fullest rights Of private
initiative and private enterprise, to-
Rethor with the right Of organization
on both sides OF tho line between
capital and labor. when always con-
siutoat with the right OF the public
% be served efficiently and az rea.
sonable cost" Harding said.
To warned dissatisfied working
forces and ''phrlor theorists" Of RUS
aia and 'the colossal failure Of us
mad experiment"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-30
CHAMP TELLS
HOW HE DID IT
Marble Victor Says He lust
"Took His Time"
ny HARIIN MCCOY
Worlds Marble shooting Champion

fNVritten for tho United PrcsA
ATLANTIC CITY. n, J., juno So
Of course. I'm tickled and glad and
proud 20 be marble champion Of the
greatest country there rs anywhere
why shouldn't l be happyG ! am
clad that didn't dis.ippolnt the Co
lumbus Citiaen. which sent mo here
20 play IN the tournament. and | ann
glad. too. because my mother aud dad
viii be tcklod 20 pieces when they
hear about this.
The championship match was cas-
Ter than I expected. and was
coached 10 play a slow game and TO
take lots Of time. because Schneider
is "a good shot. But he gets nervous,
and my coach told me II I walked
around the ring and took my sweet
time on every shot | would set
schneider's goat and Il sure worked
Ike my coach told me.
When ! beat Schneider II 20 In
the second game could see he was
weakening. He Is a crack shooter,
But from then on his shots began 20
20 lots wilder than they had At any
time during the tournament knew
right then that l had his goat
never thought for a minute that
was going 70 lose.
The other thing the coach told mo
90 do was 10 pay no attention TO tho
crowd. lie talked that 20 me all day
THURSDAY and when got out In the
ring Friday could hear his words
ringing In my ears, Take your time,
take your time Pay no attention 20
the crowd. There is no crowd here
roofing against you. You Just take
your time and play marbles"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-30
Seattle Tug-of-War
Team to Pull

Hardened by weeBs OF strenuous
training. the Seattle police tug-of-
war team departed For Tacoma Sat
urday morning. whore in the after
noon they VIII test their adhesive
qualities with the Tacoma police
team.
Chief OF Police w, H. sevoryns and
Capt. Joe r. Mason accompanied the
police track team 60 Tacoma, whore
several teams from as many North
west cities win compete in the Stadl-
um, under the auspices OF the Gale
DOMAIN Games. Scottish society.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-30
OIL TOWN is
HIT BY FIRE

ORANGE. rex, June 5B.-Firs h..
day destroyed 70 building hounl1r
business concerns in the Oh nr1
district seven mites from here. Tbe
entire residential section OF tho hi
ujct was threatened
Loss two hours after the fire
started was estimated al $3.50 6oo
The field g. not equipped Nitb ~
ter mains and lines were iad 4.
nearby stream by Orange nrstpsr
fighting the blaze.
One woman was painfully burned
The fire started when mstef
lighted 10 O tailor shop fell into
tub q gaaoline. causing an e1plo.
zion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-30
Bank Runner Held
for Money Theft

PORTLAND, Ore. June 80 Held
without bail. Oliver Cleavcr, 20.year
old bank runner, who claims he was
robbed OF ST. 700 OF the banks funds,
was to be further questioned today
by officers investigating Tho casc.
Tho youth was submitted 10 n
lengthy examination last night, but
stuck 20 his story that two men seiz
cd, tied and robbed him when he en-.
tered downtown office building on
his rounds yesterday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-30
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
HARDING
STARTS ON PAGE 4

profisecrrd during the war. and de-
ciared that would be prevented
should war ever come again. by the
drafting into national service Of all
resources Of tho nation. RecoEniz.
ing tho new industrial position Of
women. tho president said tho coun.
try must rendapt ltsclf 70 that WON
en- who must work II they are 10
have tho privilege or home and
motherhood viii not bn compelled 20
leave 10 teachers the rearing Of their
children.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-30
Incendiary Held
in Lieu of Bail

PORTLAND. June 30 Mrs. Mar.
garct Laroy, lessee OF the Bozantn
apartments. recently damaged by
fire, was held in jail here today. un.
able 10 raise the $4,000 bail demand.
ed following secret indictment by
tho grand Jury charging her with
arson.
The woman Is claimed TO have en-.
tered into n plot with Pete Aschcn.
brcnncr, her brother.ln'law, 10 burn
the apartment house 80 she might
collect on the $4,000 insurance car.
rlcd on the furniture
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-30
Physicians Watch
Hanging of Killer

SAN QUENTIN PRISON. Cal,
june 3O.--A group OF physicians.
delegates to the annual convention
OF tho American Medical assocla.
ton. at San francisco, watched
Mauro Pariso walk up the ls steps
of the San quentin scaffold and
drop TO his death.
Pnriso was convicted OF the muir.
der OF Felix saladIno at Fresno.
He met death with perfect com.
tpattrc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-30
nv MAX MILLER

GREAT FALLS. Mont. June 10.
The question today Is who viii
win the flght-Jack Kearns or
Great Falls The betting Is even
Kearn's. Dempsey's shrewd. shrcwd.
shrcwd manager. keeps reminding
the bewildercd populaee heroahouia
that he has fight offers for his man
elsewhere. several Of these offers, he
says he has. bu; will not tell
where or from whom. In the saine
breath he doesn't want tho people
to forget that he - giving all his
cooperation with tho local promo,.
crs.
one then may as well try 10 pro
dict the weather for next year as
TO predict what Manager Kearna
will do II there Is no paymoni--the
third and last payment OF the
$780,. 00o--hy midnight Monday. July
2. As for hurting the feelings Of
midwest people. Kearns should
worry. Already he has their money
to the jolly melody OF $4,000 for
merely appearing here IN person.
10 tra.ia.la. Anyway. the East
Is his home.
Because OF publicity Tom Gibbons
has risen TO being real contender.
Should tho fight be called of be.
cause ~ a decay in the las, pay.
mcnt. Kearns would be accused Of
trying to dodge Gibbons. Just *.
actly what Kearua would love
Then tho fight would be held around
New York. and million dollar fight
II would raise, too. eKarns afraid
70 put his Dempsey against Glib
bons7 Man. Mani wha, an adj
Nor under such an arrangement
should Gibbons shed many tears. In
such n rnilIion.dollar fight he might
get almost as much as Dempsey now.
While at present Gibbons Is getting
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-30
VIII Not Appeal
the Pothier Case

WASHINGTON. juno 3O.--1t was
Indicated Mt tho department OF jus
tice today that no appeal will be
taken against the decision Of the
Rhode Island federal courts dismiss,
Ing action against Roland II. Poth.
Ter. who was charged with tho muir.
der OF Mai. Cronkhitc at Camp
Lewis during the war. The case
was dismissed on tho ground tina;
tho government had no jurisdiction
at Camp Lewis at the time the
murder was committed.