davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-07
BEGIN SEARCH
FOR "KING" OF
CULT COLONY
BENJAMIN Purnell Charged
With Offenses by Michi.
gan Authorities

St. Joseph. Mich, June THE
search for "King Benjamin Purnell
is on in earnest. Armed with q war
rant charging the missing House of
David leader with statutory Of
fense against 15-year-old girl the
Bericn county sheriff's Office raided
Shiloh, Purnell's residence at the Ben
ton Harbor colony and failing to find
him there extended the search to
other places in the state where it is
thought Purnell might have sought
refuge.
Gladys Stamford Ruel, former
member Of the colony cult, and in
mate of Shiloh, made the complaint
on which the warrant was issued by
Circuit Judge Charles Z. White Of
Bcricn county. He charges a series
Of assaults by Purnell over a period
of three years. the first he AYERS
when she was 13 years. The charges
were brought within the statute of
limitations by an alleged assault in
1918.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-07
ASK GUARANTY
FUNDPAY0FF
DEP0SIT0RS
SUN Begun TO Force Payment
To Depositors in First
Closed Bank.
TO TEST THE LAW
Will Determine if Dep0sitOrs
Must Be Paid in Order of
y Bank Closings

Dickinson, N. d., June SUIT To
determine whether or not the Guar
anty Fund Commission must reim-
bursc dcpositors of closed banks II,
the order Of the banks closing, and
when. has been instituted in the Sixth
district court by A. J. Writ in be-
half of himself and other depositOrs
of the closed Security State Bank of
New England. Similar suit has been
instituted by Peter Lux in behalf OF
himself and other depositors Of the
Farmers State Bank of Havelock.
. The Guaranty Fund Commission. it
is understood, has taken the position
that with numerous banks closed the
commission is not obligated to pay
the Jepositors of the first closed
banJfirst. but that an equal liability
Is created.
Writ states that when the Sccur-
ity State Bank of New England clos
ed Nov. II, 1920 he had on deposit
SS.O59.0O, that the total of unsecured
deposits is about 100000 and that
the Guaranty Fund Commission has
abo4 100000 in it's fund at present.
TIE Security State Bank of Eng
land, since IA Tolley bank has reopen
cd, and the Farmers State Bank of
Havclock were the first banks to be
declared inolvent of the closings
which began about three years ago,
the petition says. 1t holds the de-
positors are entitled to receive their
deposits in full out of the commits
sion funds. The court is asked to-:
|. Order the Guaranty Fund Com.
mission to pay the receiver of the
Security State Bank of New England
sufficient money to pay the claims in
full.
.. That in event there is not suf-
ficient money to pay all unsecured
deposits to issue certificates of in
debtedness against the Guaranty
fund in payment in full.
3. Decide that unsecured deposit
tors of the Security State Bank of
New England are prior and superior
to the unsecured deposits of all 9th
err banks becoming insolvcnt subsc-
quent to the inso o!vency of the Secur-
ity State.
The petition in the suit instituted
by Peter Lux is identical. Attorneys
for plaintiffs are Crawford and Bur-
nett of Dickinson and Chas. J. Simon
and H. ]. Miller, New England.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-07
NEW FINANCE
COMPANY HERE
To Operate Under Recent
Agricultural Credits Law

Thc Bankers Bond and Mortgage
Company with its principal place of
business in Bismarck and purpose to
engage in a bond and mortgage bust.
ness and to control a company form
ed to handle money under the federal
rsral credits act recently enacted by
Com sress, has filed articles Of incpr.
poration. Directors are c. M. An
dereck, Minneapolis; Obert A. Olson,
Bismarck; C. S. Brown, Valley City;
A. Stonehouse, Larimore; Fred Hun
ger, Hankinson; Martin Aspland, Ber-
gen; C. F. Jensen, Valley City. Pro-
posed capital stock is $330,0O0.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-07
1908 FORD AT
MANDAN TODAY

The oldest car to appear at Man.
dams Ford Day celebration today at
10 a. m. was car No. 11,787. manu-
featured in 1908. It was driven in by
Charles McGoon of Mott. A north
line farmer, who was out for the
prize for bringing the largest num-
Der of girls to the city, drove in
with nine girls, himself, wife and
three cream cans in his car.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-07
WATER CO.
HEAD HERE
Judge Flannery Expected To
See Members of City
; Commission

Judge Geo. p. F1annery, president
of the Northwestern Trust company
of st. Paul and executor of the Alex
ander Mckenzie estate, arrived in
Bismarck at noon with Pierce. But
Ter, Jr., attorney.
Judge Flannery was to confer with
local officers of the Bismarck Water
Supply Company.
The city commission made an offer
of $25O,000 for the company's proper
u last week, the offer to expire next
Monday night. It was expected that
Judge Flannery would confer with
members of the city commission.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-07
143 Hail Loss
Claims Reported

Hail is beginning its inroads on
growing crops IN North Dakota. One
hundred and forty-three loss claims
have been reported to the state hail
insurance department, Martin Hagen,
manager, said today. They are from
the counties Of Richland, Ransom,
Dickey. LaMoure, Stutsman, Barnes,
Cass, Yowner, Traill, Steele, Burke,
Eddy, Foster, Renvillt. Slope, Bow
man and Divide.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-07
BUYS CONTRACT
FOR REPAIR OF
GOLDEN GATE''

San Francisco, June Ito the
Chicago postoffice. and the San
Francisco Ferry building often
sold by confidence men to unsus-
pecting strangers add the Golden
Gate.
Joe Weigh, who never has seen
the famous entrance to San Fran
cisco harbor, paid two gentlemen
yesterday 5000 to obtain a con-
tract with guaranteed profit of
$1,000 for rebuilding the gate.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-07
ARRIVED IN
N. ID. az YEARS
AGO YESTERDAY

G. A. Bardsley, employed at the
state capitol, celebrated yesterday.
1t was AZ years ago yesterday that
he set foot on North Dakota soil.
Thomas A. Bardsley, his father,
moved from southern Minnesota with
his family to farm south of Wah-
peton in 1881. Except for five years
residence just below the South Da-
kota border. Mr.. Bardslcy has lived
in North Dakota since that time. He
has been az resident of Bismarck
since 1918.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-07
NAMED ON HOARD.

Rev. L. R. Johnson of Bismarck,
was named to sit on the state board
of experts, considering applications
of prisoners for paroles. in place of
Rev. H. C. Postlethwaite, who is i'll.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-07
NAMED AID

F. F. Wycoff, Stanley, has been
named special assistant attorney-gen-
eral to aid in prosecution Of the cases
of State v. Cassidy and State v. Gun
derson in Mckenzie county.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-07
WEATHER FORECASTS

For Bismarck and vicinity: Fair
tonight and probably Friday, slightly
warmer tonight.
For North Dakota: Fair tonight
and probably Friday, slightly warmer
tonight west portion.
Corn and Wheat
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-07
BURKE

"Grsin seeding is finished with the
exception of flax. Rye will be head
ed out soon and is in good condi-
tion. EARLY seeded corn is up. Rail
fall totaling ~ inches during the,
week benefited the crop; also pas
CONTINUED on Page q
The Washington times., 1923-11-28
MOTHER BRAVES
GALLONS FOR
BABY SSARE
Desire to See Child Makes
CirI-Wife Give Self Up
to Police.
BY InternationaI News service.

CHICAGO, Nov. %. - Mrs.
Katherine Malm, nineteen, sought
by police as an accomplice in the
murder of Edward Lehman, today
will be booked by police on q
charge Of murder, according to
detectives who questioned her.
Mother love for her two-year-old
daughter proved more powerful
than fear Of hanging and drove her
to surrender after she had eluded
police seeking her since her hus-
bands confession.
The Wolf girl was calm when
she walked into the Hudson avenue
station and told police who she
was. She had come from Indian
apolis In hope Of seeing her baby,
who has been closely watched since
search for the girl started.
Implicated Wife.
Otto Malm. her husband, lifted
the weight Of murder charges from
Walter Bockelman and Blonde
Kitty" Beck when he admitted that
he and his wife were the pair
who shot down Edward Lehman,
Waterman, when they were sur
prfsed robbing the Delson Knitting
Company's plant early November 4.
The prospect of hanging for
Bockelman and the Beck girl for a
murder they had not committed had
not perturbed the wolf girl ap-
parently. But ''I knew there wasn't
a chance to see baby unless / came
back" she told Officers to whom she
made frank confession of her part
in the Lehman killing.
Why She Returned.
That's why I'm here" she ex:
planned. "I'm a mother.
II was at our flat the night the
cops came to get me. But I slipped
the kid sister a FLYER to buy things |
for the baby and went down the back
stars while the cops came up the
'front.'"
An attempt to get in touch with
he baby by letter led to a trap |
vet for her in Indianapolis. She
wrote man in Chicago for news
If her daughter asking him to
'eply with. a letter to Miss Katy
The decoy letter sent to general
delivery by police, who Intercepted
he first message, was called for by
Jimmy Connolly, a friend of the
wolf girl" She watched from the
teps Of the Indianapolis postoffice
While Connolly was arrested.
The Washington times., 1923-11-28
JELLEFF IS REELECTED
PRESIDENT Or BOYS CLUB

Frank r. Jeleff was last night
reelected president Of the Bova
Clubs. Third ana G streets moth.
west. for which a drive to raise
$4,000 for . two.year budget Il
now being CONDUCTED by the b,,si.
ness men Of Washington. JoIn
Dolph wao reelected first vice presis
dent; William Il. Radcliffe. second
vice president: r. Philip Hermann.
treasurer and F. v. Thomson. sec.
rotary. -
Byron s. Adams. Merritt q
Chance. Clark G. Griffith. w. W.
Griffith and 3. Philip Herman,
were reelected members 81 fhe
board Of trustees: Robert M. Hicks.
Simon Lyon, and Henry ID. Brawner
were also elected.
At meeting Of the caunnairn
committee workers IL was reported
subscriptions now amount to $4,000.
The drive win continue untfl Mon.
day, December 3. at which time II
Is expected the entire $36 900 win
have been subscribed.
The Washington times., 1923-11-28
REED URGES IMPROVED
FIRE APPARATUS HERE

Fire-nghting apparatus in the
District Of Columbia is "shamefully
out OF date" in the opinion of
Congressman Stuart r. Reed OF
West Virginia, who is likely to be-
come chairman of the House Dis
trict Committee.
BEFORE any action toward secur.
ing q high pressure water system
Tor fire-fighting purposes is under.
taken, the Congressman said. the
equipment of the local department.
should be brought up to date.
The use Of chemicals in the
fighting of fires is becoming more
effective" he said, "and / think
that this type OF apparatus should
be brought to the maximum Of ef.
ficiency in theDistrict Fire Depart
ment peIore the high pressure sys-
tenn. with its tremendous exnense
Is considered
The Washington times., 1923-11-28

OF Alexandrians who celebrated the
opening of the Little River turnpike
by a pilgrimage to Fairfax, was an
swered by Col X. w. Ogden. A
short address was also made Nv
Thomas K Keith. Luncheon was
served to the AIexandriaris through
the courtesy OF Congressman r. Wal
ton Moore by a group of ladies un-
der the direction of Mrs. Thomas K.
Keith
Eat your Thanksgiving dinner
at home. = is the slogan of the
Kwanis Club this year. The reRu-
Lar Thursday luncheon of the club
win be postponed tomorrow under
orders OF the president, =. Randall
Cation, jr.
The State Corporation Commits
sion viii grant a charter a. the
Virginia Transit Company OF Fair.
TAX to operate bus line Between
alexandria and Fairfax over the.
Little River turnpike, it is prom.
lsed It is expected that service
viii start December is.
Tests made by the company with
buses show that it will take only.
1ortyflve minutes to make the
trip. A schedule of three trips 4
Gay win be started, the number to.
De increased as soon as needed
The Washington times., 1923-11-28
CRA|GSEN TENCE
IS SCORED BY
PUBLIC men
Congressman-C artoonist Raor
Calls Supreme Court Five
Man oligarchy.
BY Cosmopolitan News eervico.

The sentencing to Jail of Comp
troller Craig. Of New York city, be.
cause he expressed an opinion on
q matter of public interest and cor.
Germ, and thus offended a Federal
Judge. continued to be an absorb.
ing topic Of discussion in the Ma.
tional Capital today.
typical statements were:
congressman Henry Al. CooDer Of
Wisconsin, There is no public Of
iicial in this country whose n,,blic
acts should be exempt from criti.
lclsm, and II man thinks that a
Iuuges acts have been corrunt ~.
nis decisions have been based mon
Wnat ne considers not to be facts
ne mas an absolute right to criticize
the judge. 'AolNe
Many Impeached.
Many judges have been I'M.
peached and removed from office
Tor incompetency and corruption
WHAT I am saying is said with
al respect to the judicial office one
OF the n1pst important in mr. srs.
tenn OF government: but for ) i,,Gee
70 imprison q man for an bnnast
criticism e Of his acts or decisions is
tyranny and must be stonnad g; e
this country ~
COngTessnlan-O aFtoo,fst 1otr Nr
Baer There should ha -. J.
make 2 greater criminal a. ! s,,dso
who destroys liberty than 81 tSe
tha wno Y sentenced to jail upon
some Judge or other that hs bss
committed crime by criticizinp "a I
decision Of that Judge. 9
Eivo-nnan OIigarcInr.
Gu Our United States Supreme
posed mostly of cornora fso,, III III.
yers, trained in evading the law
Nno are seemingly set upon de.
American institutions.
think / shall draw carfoon
moving the Statue of Tiberfv
oound In chains"
The Washington times., 1923-11-28
CONTINUED from First Page)

Continued from First Page)
etruction that are desired by this
Government.
Whether the powers would be will
ing to do this remains to be seen.
In any event, the advisers of Cool
ldge believe an acceptable compro-
mise has been found. The Republic
can Party, through Coolidge, reaf.
Trims its willingness to enter a world
court of justice. and at the same
time the 'irreconcilables" are placat-
Cd by the virtual removal of the
court from the Leagues Jurisdiction.
Others Of the Features.
With respect to other features OF
the message. it is understood the
President will recommend:
/. A heavy cut in taxation, along
the lines suggested by Secretary of
the Treasury Mellon, but without
specific endorsement Of the Mellon
plan as written. Coolidge, it is said,
viii be content to simply recon-
mend q heavy cut.
2. A reiteratioh OF the Administra-
ton pledge of governmental econ
Omy, and the recommendation to
Congress that it keep its appropria-
tons cut to the bone.
g. A Recommendation that the ma
lions railroads be permitted to vol |
unfairly undertake consolidation |
into regional systems, instead of 4
compulsory consolidation, as recon- I
by President Harding.
Would Restrict Immigration.
4. An endorsement of the plan to
further restrict immigration BY
making the quotas of admissables
from each country contingent upon /
the 1890 population instead of the
1910 population as at present.
5. Recommendation of whatever
coal legislation Congress deems adj
visable under the report of. the
United States Coal Commission. !
s. Recommendation of additional
legislation to aid the farmer.
Many other matters win be
.ouched on more or less heavily, but
'hese. in the main. are understood
o constitute the framework of the
The Washington times., 1923-11-28
london IS WARY
on RUM SHIP
SEIZURE
Government Is Unwilling to
IlnperiI 12-Mile Treaty BY
Protest Now.
By InternatlonaI Newg serrIce.


The British government is oh.
serving unusual caution IN ascer.
tanning the facts governing the
seizure Of the rum ship Tonlako
oefore making it an issue with me
United States that might imperiI
the proposed tweIye.mile-limii
treaty.
Officials Of the British embassy
here stated today no protest has
yet been filed with the State De
partment, nor win there be until
the British consul at New York.
who is investigating. reports the
circumstances to be such as to
justify action.
The American Government, it was
said, considers the Tomako case
comes within the scope Of the Hen
ry &. Marshall case, in which the
United States Supreme Court de.
cided American customs agents
acted within the law by seizing the
British ship because it carried a
false manifesto ana had established
contact with the American shore
at night to unload It's contraband
cargo Of rum.
Vessels cannot with irnpunitv
evade American laws even though
they float the flag Of a friendly
foreign country. the court held, and
N the Tomalxo case the Govern
nent expects to prove the sole mis-.
zion Of the TOmako was to peddle
liquor along the American coast,
The Washington times., 1923-11-28
HoocH HAS STRANGE KICK:
MAN IMBIBES, KILLS" WIFE

BOSTON, Nov. 2S.-Charles F.
Hickey, father OF seven children.
imbibed something that sold as
liquor, and the result was that he
labored under the hallucination his
wife had died. He, showed where
he was employed Z and told his
pitiful story. Fellow employees took
ur a collection and sent a floral
piece to the home.
Hickey then went to an under.
taker and arranged for the funeral.
Hickey went home and was indig-
nant to find his wife alive. Patrol.
man Foley heard the rumpus. Five
days in Jail.
The Washington times., 1923-11-28
Germa1s sign Output Pact.

PARIS, Nov. 2S.--Six German
industrialists IN the Runf have
signed agreements with the Franco.
Belgian OccupationaI forces to IN.
crease production. the foreign Of
flee announced today. They include
the Mannesmann, Thyseen, and
Hartner groups of mine and MIL
The Washington times., 1923-11-28
PRESIDENTS PRooRAM]

10 q. m. Congressman La
Guardfa, Of New York.
1910 q. m. Senator Charles
y. McNary Of Oregon.
1915 q. m.-Mayor Kiel, Of
st. Louis.
1890 q. N. Senator q. wat.
son OF Indiana.
ii a. me- Congressman Louis
G. Crannton or Michigan.
11:15 a. m.-MarshaH Shep-
pey.
1870 q. nc. 4. KNIGHT.
1890 p. m.-Judge 3. "A.
Van OrsdaIe. OF the District
Uolurt Of Appeals, to pay re-
apecte.
1926 p. nc Congressman
Winter Of Wyoming.
1870 p. m. Mr.. Votaw, Mr..
Cady, Mr.. Lcngacre. to pay
respects.
The Washington times., 1923-11-28
SOV|E | ORDERS
BERLIN REDS
T0RIOT
Five Seriously Wounded in
Demonstration Staged ~
Communists.
(Continued from F.irat paae.l

Continued from First Page.)
rested, including agitators Who
were reported to have been sent
here from Russia.
Still Without Cabinet.
Germany II still without 4 cabi.
net. President Ebert made over.
lures to Adam Stegerwald, mem.
Der Of the Centrist CCatholic) party,
but he had not formally accepted.
Despite the outward appearance
OF solidarity, it was learned by In.
ternational News Service that 4
serious split is developing between
German and Russian Communists.
Leaders Of the German Reds are
threatening to disobey the orders
from Moscow.
Herr FroeIich, Of the German
Communists, in q letter to Karl
Hadek, representative Of Moscow
protested against the Russians, a..
DER Tor German violence. The let.
ter said, In part:
It Is about time YOU Russians
realized the differences between the
German and Russian TEMPERAMENT
What is possible IN Russia Is bv No
means possible in Germany.
Moscow Active.
Communists have taken advantage
Of the unrest and general tension
arising from the political situation.
MOSCOW Is becoming more and n,ort
active in German affairs And
number OF Russian agents have
been sent into Germany to agitate
disorders.
The Soviet agents have been es-
pecially active In the Ruhr, where
many persons were wounded ii out
breaks during the past forty.eiRnt
hours. 8
The Washington times., 1923-11-28
PASTOR, AT SERVICE, WILL
READ PROCLAMATION

A Thanksgiving Day service will
be held tomorrow morning at ii
O'Clock at the Vermont Avenue
Christian Church, when the Rev.
DIR. Earle Whitley, pastor, will
speak and read the Presidents
proclamation.
The chorus choir under the direc-
ton of William e. Braithwaite will
render the chorus, 20 Lord, How
Manifold, by Barnby, and the
mixed quartet will sing, eve Shall
Dwell in the Land" by Stainer.
The Washington times., 1923-11-28
BOOSTERS GAR
OVERTURN5
ON TRIP
Aexandria Women on Turn
pike Excursion Escape
Except 70. Shock.

ALEXANDRIA. Va, Nov. 3d.
Four persons narrowly escaped death
yesterday when an automobile re-
turning from the Boosters celebra-
ton In Fairfax turned over, pinning
the occupants under It.
The car, in which two nurses from
she Alexandria Hospital, Miss Bertha
BristoW and Miss Emily Thornhill,
and Alex Kaufman were riding, was
driven by Warren S. Grub.
Capt. George H. Evans took the
occupants to Alexandria Hospital in
his car and they were all able to
leave yesterday except Miss Bristow.
who is suffering from shock.
The address of Mayor John Rust
Of Fairfax, delivered to the caravan
The Washington times., 1923-11-28
!. c. c. DOUBTS ABILITY OF
ROAD TO REPAY LOAN

The application of the Alabama.
Florida and Gulf railroad for
Government loan of $4,000 was
denied today by the Interstate
Commerce Commission. The grounds
were that ''the prospective earning
ungUer ct kha eoad end tha charac.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-21
JAPANESE GRIP
TRADE OF CITY
LOO Retail Businesses in
Los Angeles

los ANGELES Aprl 7I,-Fis
ures indicating the rspldi,y with
which the japanese arc oolontzinE
and engaging in business operations
IN los Angeles have hem obtained
by Councilman Ralph l.. crlswell
nom records OF the city license
bureau.
The tahulation Of japanese husl.
neSses In Los Angeles follows,
one thousand and enc hundred
vegetable and fruit dcelers, 6ss
motor.truck operators. $50 grocery
stores tie apartments, hotels and
rooming houses. se5 Wholesale fruit
and vegetable dealers. :ia retail
candy stores. sie restaurants, 1875
horse-drawn vehicle operators, %
barber shops. so nurseries, ,. sec
ond.hand dealers. 81 garages 81
soft drink establishments. Il laun.
dries. 20 billiard halls. 10 esaners
and dyers mo plantl II retail deal
ers sea food. II poultry dealers. ii5
bath and massage establishments.
Fourteen photographers, 10 com
mission merchants. s butcher shops.
s shoe shining stands. employment
agencies. bakeries. drug stores,
G manufacturers food products. 6
bicycle repair shops. wholesale
confectioncrs. lunch wagons,
cleaners and dyers with rlantsl
Four deilcatessens, wholesale
dealers sea food. trade schools. {.
sleeping Accommodations pawn
brokers. Wholesale grocery. un.
dertaker. l veterinary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-21
BEELER BILL
CALLED OKEH

Judge , T. Ronald Friday handed
Down a decision that hanishcs many
% the attacks that have been made
against tho Beelsr enu.narco,ies bin
and unholds tho eoHsututlonality OF
the various provisions OF tho act
The decision came ia q motion or
Floyd Mills Tor a nvw tiel Mills
was convicted OF a charge Of posses.
sion OF narcotics with intcp, 10 sell
by a Jury In judge Ronald's depart.
mont MArvh 20, and when his appeal
was denied Friday, he was sentoncsNi
10 serve one to ten years at the
waila wana penitentlary
Attorney Walter Metfenhaum, az.
torney FOR Mills argued that the law
was unconstitutional. but was over.
ruled on every point by Judge Ron.
aid. Metzsnhaum viii appeal 90 the
supreme court.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-21
Dry Officer, Hit by
Teamster, Improves

The condition OF Leonard ReEan.
federal prohibition agent. who was
struck in tho face by teamstcr In
a soft drink parlor shortly after
midnight Thursday was reported as
slightly improved al Providence hos
pital saturday morning,
Physicians have been unable as
yet to determine the gravity OF Re
CAMS injuries, but It Is believed that
the bones OF hts cheek weru crushed
in by the blew. Regain was struck.
apparently. without provocatlon. BY
Howard Matson. 81. a tsamster, In
a soft drink parlor at ga Second
ave. officers assert. Matson Is IN
the county Jail, being held on \
charge OF assaulunE a federal OF
fieer.