davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-12-12
FOR OVER 40 YEARS

HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE ba.
oeen used successfully in the treatment
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE con-
fsis OF an Ointment which Quickly
IN Medicine. Tonic, which acts
ttnrough the Blood on the Mucous Snr.
races: thus reducing the infiammat ton
Sold by all druggists. ''on'
e. ). Cheney & Co.. Toledo, Ohio.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-12-12

Butter wrappers printed al The
Tribune Office. 500 for So. 90; 1000 for
S. 90. Smaller quantities at reas0na-
BILE prices. adv.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-12-12
WORK Of ORGANIZED BANKING
4Ir TO PROMOTE BETTER FARMING
BY D. n. OTIS

X American Bankers Association
The Agricultural Commission of the American BANKERS
Association has adopted and the following genea
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-11

Get Sewers vsfsiori of IL ana fhsfs
ID different tale. Tor the Alabama nyk
insists that hsaowss everything to Tfis
Speaker a &. - Is
"You see, rsmafked seven, Il had
to be taught hoy To hit when I Joined
the Indians. thought knew every
pitch.rs slated ~ ssssinx thesr ss.s 9 sa,s
past me iintiiSsIQwas lucky to- get =
fctirls y - sAfs ~ s4sss 4 ~ 8 - * n
y Speaker told me that didn't havs
tosswing myself off my feet TO getAsn'
base hit. 'Just meet the ball, kid
be kept pounding at me. And j changed
my stance and my swing. That's III
ball and swinging the bat. Lsts them
come face TO face and the ball wfll
.tion. esss 4 n ~
tThere IL different stance ana grip
for, almost everybody. NY advice 10
to get ons that n natural get closer
TO the plate than Iris ana crouch more
than he does, but get q tight grip ON
the bat and try to meet only the ban
that Is coming over. The only secret
to succsssfui hitting 10 keeping away
from the wide ones
Left Medicine Behind
The entire career OF Joey sewelIs has
not been covered. He was born at
Titus, Ala. October Q, 1898, ana ii1e
many kids, played bail on the curzfsf
lots ct home. He graduated from high
school and then entered the University
of Alabar1a, prepared to some day re-
turn to his home as prominent doc
tor. He studied medicine, liked the
PROFESSION, but when he scoup6d ih
grounders in back OF second, made bril-
liant stops he was convinced by the
late Ken Scott, iAlahama's coach, that
professional baseball was more profit
able than the practice OF medicine.
Through Sc0tt,s. ,reconmeudatsan
seweil Joined the New Orleans club in
the Southern feague In June, 1870. Isess
than five rnex4hS later Seweii was play
ing In q world series. &
And Il Will ~ kemembered-f that Joey
SeweiI was the &uccessof to the late
Ray Chapman. ~ 4 r, &
Seweli's success az ssfence-buste WIN
convince xnidsets OF the present dav
that It La possible to become a clears
up hitter In 4 ,rtA3or league. Joe can
talk from experience, for when he. w;f
bouncing along the streets OF his hcilsh
town at the age Of 10 Waiter Johna6n
" y. . pitchinis star in the Anericaa
"A funny thing said sewelI. .swaI-
ter johnson was. my idol as pitcher
more than is years ago, when WIS
In knee breeches.f And new I'm bat
ting against him. s Medicine VIII do
Tor some, but I'm glad j turned 10
baseball"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-11
STRADER CARL
;;CRl !! !. / |
is Shoot rs' p ticipate in
Added Bird Handicap
At B. G. G.

Eighteen shooters took part In the
added bird handicap Saturday after
noon at the Birmingham Gun club. The
50-target match was q tie between B. u.
Strader and o. Z. Carl, with, 40: each.
r. G. Brown, a new shooter, came next
with As. John Fletcher and I. ~. Crum
t t Tor third, place with e each. The
W W aaaed Dard nanaicaps was 2
ms ,as wnlcn Dr9ugns nds hcore up
70 1vo. ms W. WI Wlia 9lgs MT. ScreMn
=, 49, Inc cnAan Sln IN 49,
Sas,a ~ ~, +. &c VII
me - re ~ s ee ~. .,S ~
s,ss.e..sa, s,ss.,...
~ r-,,,,s ,,,,,,,s -. . &.
sror, ~. 90 - ~ 16
secand niscs S,,s -, TSi,, =
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-11
CARL HIGH MAN
IN TWO EVENTS
Magic City Rifle And Pts
toll Club Invites All
Shooters

o. L. Carl was high man at the Magic
City Rifle and Pistol clubs shoots, TAX
ing both the rifle and pistol events. In
the rifle match Mr.. Carl easily took
the honors with 80. leading his closest
competitor by three points. +. Heggen-
barth, shooting a hunting rifle, was
third with. the rifle, while J. e. Reed
shot an excellent score for his first
attempt with the rifle.
In the pistol match, Carl shooting a
.3S special revolver lead w. ID. Smith,
Jr. who was shooting 20 automatic,
by one point. F. Heggenbath came
third. T. w. Smith, +. Glazier and Vir-
gil Sandefer were visitors who turned
In good scores with the pistol. Mr..
Sandefer used IA special and made a
good score with this heavy type re-
volver.
The gallery, which is located in the
basement of the National Guard
armory, is open on Wednesday and Fri
day nights for shooting. The club will
shoot the rifle on Wednesday and the
pistol on Friday, and extends cordial
invitation to residents of Birmingham
to visit them on the above nights. The
scores OF the shoot follow:
f1aa
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-11
BABE HITS NO. I
AS YANKEES COP
Coombs' Single In Tenth
Wins Pitching Battle
With White Sox

NEW YORK. May 1O.--sam Jones won
a spirited pitchers battle from Hollis
Thurston today and the New York Yam
KEGS won the opening east-west skirmish
from the Chicago White Sox in ten in
nings to /. After Ruth's home run in
the first inning. Thurston keid the Yanks
safe until the tenth when Pinch Hitter
Combs single brought in Pipp with the
winning run. Chicago scored its only run
in the sixth on Collins double and sac
rifices by Sheely and Kamm.
A delegation of Troy N. ". fans at
tended the game and presented Johnny
Evers, fellow townsman diamond pin
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-11
VIRGINIA WINS
REBEL GAMES
North Carolina Second And
Washington And Lee Third

CHARLOTTESVILLE; va, May H.
The University, of Virginia. with 10
field met, finals OF which were run on
Lambeth field here this afternoon. Uni,
yersity OF North Carolina was second
with 1914 points; and Washington and
Lee third with 49,
Other teams entered acored: ys
Virginia M illtary, institute. 81; North
Carolina state, TIA, Maryland, 8; Vir-
ginia Polytechnic, z.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-11
SOUTH lAL ALBANIA
RECORD HUNG UP

= MOBILE, Ala, May 10.-Ed Marty
Of Spring Hfll High at, 4 local prem
track meet covered the 1O0-yAfd dash
in 105k seconds, new South Alabama
track record and within three.t6nehs
OF q second o. the national prep rec
ers. All Of the first four runners fin
ished within q time limit OF III sec
onds flat. John Winters, OF the same
school threw the shot ~ feet. g ~
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-11
CHARLES LEWIS
WINS DECATHLON

LOS ANGELES, May i0.--Charles
Lewis. former Cornell university track
athlete. won the Southern California
outs here today by making 6 .e5s.bB
points out Of 4 possible 10000.
The score according to officials who
conducted the decathlon was baafefed
BY only two men in the finals OF the
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-11
JOE MARTINA
BEATS TIGERS

WASHINGTON. May 1o.-washington
defeated Detroit . TO during drizzling
rain in the opening game of the series
here today. 1t was a pitching duel with
Martina having signify the better of
Dauss Congressional delegation headed
by Representative Clancy of Michigan pre-
sented manager Cobb with set of twenty
one books, one for each year he has
played base ball. when the Detroit man
ager appeared at bat in the. first in
ming.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-11
camp. Olsen vas 9ut At flrst to end

Camp. Olsen was out at first to end
In the seventh the stewards broke
loose again and counted a pair more of
TALES. Hartford opened with a single
and Robertson followed in like turn.
Olsen laid down a beautiful sacrifice
that advanced the men base and Pete
Brausen hit a single that fell just in
side the third base foul line and both
runners scored. Stewart singled but
Knode hit into a double play which
ended the rampage.
BarOns Boil over Again
However, the tide did not recede for
long for the Magic City crew boiled
over oncesmore in the eighth and scored
at second by Camp. Camp stole second
but Jeanes flied out to center field.
Hartford drove a liner at Massey, who
could not hold the ball, and it went
off his glove into center field, Camp
scoring. Robertson grounded out for
In the ninth the ,Noogans opened up
with hot rally but were Gained down
after two men had counted. Smith hit
short fly just back of third, which.
Jeanes Just managed to get his glove on
after a hard run. Smith took second.
J. Anderson singled but was forced at
second by Niehaus. d. Anderson forced
Niehaus at second but Smith scored.
Bandrimer hit a triple to extreme left
field and d. Anderson scored. Nuna-
maker, batting for Camp, flew out to
Hartford.
Camel Out With Flu
Foster Camel, ,one of the Barons'
heaviest hitters and star left fielder, is
again out of the lineup. due to an at
tack OF influenza. Just before reporting
to the Barons this spring CAMEL was
laid up with an attack OF this jinx for
the Barons and again he is in bed.
Saturday afternoon his fever was 101,
but he was in no danger.
The Barons have a rest day Sunday
but open at Redwood Monday with
Little Rock.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-11
DEFEAT
AS; TEN IN ROW.

PHILADELPHIA, May 1o.v-cleveland
gave Philadelphia its tenth straight de-
feat today. taking the opening game of
the series, s to Ok Romuei; was driven
from the hill, For six innings the game
was a pitchers duel between RommeI
and Edwards tssi 80
In the seventh the Indians scored their
first run on two hits mixed with an in
field out and in the eighth sent five runs
across the plate on a combination of a
home run by Burns. a double by Sewell,
three singles and pass to sMyatt.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-11

Summary; Two-baee hits, smith,. Rob-
ertsen; three-base hits. y: Anderson,
Stolen baaes, Stewart. Knode,. III. Camp;
left on bases. Chattanooga B. Birmingham
art to Hartford to Knode (al, Brausen to
Stewart to Knode; base on balls. off Oh
sen =; struck out, By j. Camp 1. by OIL
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-11
CUBS WIN WITH
ALEX ON !. MOUND !

= CHICAGO. May 1o.r-chlcaEoa concen-
trated It's attack IN tive innings today ana
dsfeated Brooklyn = to- In the first
esme of the series: Alexander Issued his
consecutive innings without issuing a pass
Charley Holloeher. shortstop, who has
been a sholdout% was peinhtatSd today
signed his contract ana przctsced with
the Cubs. ~ FL
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-11

Summary Two-base hits, Yaryan. Car
lyle, Barbara, Lamotte, Hoffman,; three
base hits. Wade: sacrifice. Taylor: double
play, Anderson Lamotte: left on base,
Memphis, II /; New OF leans o: bases on
balls, off Warmothsz: CAvel. 2: struck
out, by Warmoth. ri caveI 3! Empires,
Johnson and JoriAss Time. 80.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-11
STARS
AS CHICKS WIN

NEW ORLEANS May 1o.-Memphis
defeated New Orleans today. in a free
hitting game to 3. Carlyle had n per-
feet day at bat. smashing out double
and four singles
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-11

Summary: Two-base hits, Tierney. Ban
croft q AcInnis Carey: three-base hits.
POWELL stolen base. TEayhor; sacrificea
Tierney: Bperber 3; double plays, BAN
croft to McInnig left on base, Boston 9,
PittSbur9s6: bases ON balls, off .Kfemer I,
Barnes y: . struck out, by Barnes L; hits,
off KfeneF 10 in s innings, off Afeadows
/ In /: losing pitcher. Kremer Umpires,
Hart. Sweeney and Quigley. Time, As.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-11

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, May 10.-Har-
ward overwhelmed Massachusetts Inati-
tute of Technology In a dual meet at
Tech field today, scoring 1914 points 10
73M by Technology.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-11
BEAU CoRNELL CREWI

ITHICA.. N. r., May 1O.-AEasaachu-
sets Institute of Technology 'yafSitv
crew won from Cornell by thre lengths
In dual regatta today. a.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-11
PENN sTATH BEATS NAVY

ANNAPOLIS, ma, May 10.-Penn
State won its annual field and track
games with Navy here today by the
score of 1928 to 501-3.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-11

Cleveland ............. 600 900 15O- 6
philadelphia ............ 900 900 600
summary: Home run, burns; two-base
hits Sewell, Fewster, WEIGH; stolen base
Burns; double play, Fewster to Burns
left on base, Cleveland. 6; Philadelphia.
9; base on balls, off Edwards. 3; Rommei,
8; struck out, by Edwards. 2; Rommel 4;
hits, off Rommei In innings off Gray
in 1 inning; wild pitch. Edwards; losing
pitcher, Rommef. Cnpgres, Owens and
Holmes. Time, 1855.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-11

Krarnm; home run. Ruth; stolen base
Archdeacon; sacrifices, Thurston. Shelly
Kamm, Pip; left on base New York. 4: q
Chicago. q; bases on balls. off Jones, "A
off Thurston. 2; struck out by Jones'
4; by Thurston, 2: wild pitch. Jones:
passed ball, Schang. Umpires, Evans and
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-11
RESULTS

Southern League
Birmingham ., Chattano0ga "A.
Memphis 5, New Orleans 3. AZ
EsiiS Mobile sSsss8d Fs rain
National League
Boston ., Pittsburg o.
Chicago T. Brooklyn S. ~
st. Louis 5. New York g.
ladelphia- Cincinnati. postponed on
account Of rain.
AmericaD League
New York z CHICAGO 10 tnninssl.
Washington g. Detroit 2. sefHi
81. LOuis- Boston postponed. rain.
Texas League
Dallas =, Galveston a.
wichita Falls 3, Houston GO inn
Fort Worth s. Beaumont 5 Go inn-
ings).
q Richmond o, PETERSBURG s.
Portsmouth 3, Norfolk 2. "a
wilson j, Rocky; Mount 0 Cl4 innings).
south Atlantic
Macon 1, Spartanburg 0.
Asheviile Z, Charlotte 8.
, Augusta a. Greehviile s..
Piedmont League e
Durham 6. Greensboro 81 .'
High Point 22 Raleigh y
winstbntSalem 2, Durham s.
Western Association
Hutchinson 49, Topeka 4. 81
Bartlesville s. .Okmulgee ! 2.
Springfield Is. Joplin Il.
Springfield Is Joplin i. 'stsf
Muskogee-Fort Smith, postponed. cold.
Florida State League
Daytona 10. Tampa 3. - Z
Orlando g. st, Petersburg s.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-11

- -. III - !,
il rivals. Look :eris over--nnost IL them
six-fpoters ana on the edge OF the ZOO
pound mark The fouNth-plaee hitter
does not hGye to dump hunts or Ina
pereonafe Charley Paddock AZ &
spfinter. He has to be 4 cloufor from
S.lqaltereyl..e II taxes the peet ~ gel
sne 0vefsthe-fenee Wall0p, ana y Is
cleas,y nauRtratea. tnat y mansESrs e
the bag-ieag rue circuit nave 1olloWnu
what vaa started years end years $50;
Il Lnsre Eney are; ken Wiliiams, e nsaFl
Sneetyss kseEsy selma nm, W90er f.ppl
zoe zoe neFr,ss Jos Hausers ana .Ssoose Co.'S
" ~ tne neElcan :. tsag ues asnnosA
huslky enough 10 break Ed Lewis head
lock: IA ne NsVonai tssEnes Jun
nor, Pat Duncan. Ross Young, Jacgues
E9urnler' Sosson Ilerney and Curt
walker are the 4f0nrth-piane httterS.
Any fiywsights, IN that pack7 y
But they are not more valuable than
Joey sewell, whose height Is five feet
six Inches 40.
sA,vntls perssv.,a,.s. -. n y
s In iS2s, seven, playing IA f5s. games.
he,dsr AZ bSftinS svsera~s' ~ AZ : ~
fanIxeds sixth. strsiiins : onlw HAHN, : : n
Ruth. Speaker. CoIiins ana WIIIsanaS,,
ne had al sdoubIez- ana ox,Iv .suga, :, e,1-
celied ~ sneaker. R,Hth- T5elix5Snn ana
CSofwe Burns. 4 IS NJ, "
WIN ~ Ifrinlea Ne haa ,,,cre 4hrsa.
bagxerx 4han stfch roTverfni faiiovrr ~
w Cobb. George Burns, Bobby Veacf.
ira FlnGstead. Del Pratt. BilI Jacoba6ns
Earl sheely. Wallie sPipD ahd ,nnanT
others. i-..-,s
s;,rtl n, M ,,.t,. ms "A w. sss
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-11

z5atted Tor Peckinpaugh in 4th.
The score by innings: 4,&H
washington a.>....... e.. 010 600 ok 3
summary: Two base hits Jones, Bass
Ter, Rice, Judge; three base hit, Gosiin;
sacri1lces, Prothro, Harris Goslin; double
plays. Prothro- Harris Judge; left on base.
Detroit, z; Washington, 9; bases on bails'
OFF Martina. 3; struck out by Martina M.
Dauss 6 hit by pitcher by Martina
SManushl. Empires; Dineen and Connolly.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-11

The score by innings.
Chicago ................ 900 Dol Gao o.
New York ............. 100 900 geo L. .
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-11

Dallas y, Galveston a. .2fs
wichita Falls I. Houston 90 1ainn-
ingsl.
Shreveport 3, San Antonio &
Fort Worth s. Beaumont Go inn-
ings).
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-11

xBatted for Cavet in ninth.
xxBatted for Henry in ninth.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-11

: ~
xBatted for Kremer in eighth
J xKF2an for Barnhaft In ninth.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1924-01-11
N. Y. Heiress, 20,
Weds Count, 40

New York. Jan. io.-Society was
surprised to learn from the news
papers today that Miss Millicent
Rogers, so-year-old heiress TO the es-
tate of Colonel and Mrs. Henry Hud-
6leston Rogers. has been married at
the municipal building Tuesday to
Count Ludwig Salm-von Hoogstraten
OF Austria. twice her age. who served
his country in the world war. Col
onel Rogers was left an estate of
$4,000. 900 by his father. II. II. Rog-
ers. pioneer in Standard oil.
1t Is believed that the count and
his bride are staying at the Rita
Carlton hotel where the brides par
ents have n suite.
II Is believed that the brides par
ents we're unaware that the pairs sc-
ouaintanceshIp had progressed so
far. Mr.. and Mrs. Rogers had
booked passage for themselves and
their daughter to sail on the Majes-
tic Tor Europe Saturday. The pas.
sages were cancelled.
Count Ludwig WAS married in 1908
to the Baroness Frankenthal but was
divorced from her In 1919.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1924-01-11
Trial of Souder
Deputy Is Begun
Ex-Platte County Official
Without Bond i'm Office,
Convicted Clerk Says.

North Platte. Neh.. Jan. 10.-Eimer
Baker. former deputy treasurer under
Samuel NJ. Souder. who was convicted
of embezlement recently. was placed
on trial this morning on charge OF
embezzling more than ss,seo from the
funds which were kept in the treas
urer's office.
Opening arguments were made to
the jury today by counsel for the
prosecution and defense. Bakers EN-
bezzlements are said TO have covered
la period of about three years and in
all. according TO the prosecution, COW
cred an amount of s17.190.13. from
which the state deducted s5,el6 which
II said wa. the former deputy's sal.
ary.
A. s. Allen. former county clerk,
who is now under sentence for en-
bezzlement. was the first witness for
the state today. He testified that
Bakers salary was $3.50 a month and
that the former deputy did not fur.
nish bond when he took office.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1924-01-11
Bryan Is Again
Asked to Appear
at Road Hearing
Date Set for January 10 but
Probe May Continue Until
Governor Returns from
the East.

Lincoln, Jan. 10.-The senate com
mittee investigating Nebraska road
claims today extended to Governor
Bryan second invitation to appear
before it and give testimony.
The committee sets January 16 as
the date and it is not probable that
the governor will have returned from
Washington by that time. When this
was pointed out to Senator George
wilkins, secretary of the committee,
he said
"Well, we can continue the inves-
chance to appear after he gets back. !"
The committees letter 70 the gov
ernor denies a statement by him that
there was no official report in exis-
tence when the committee was ap-
pointed charging discrepancies in the
road fund, and cites sections from the
house roll to prove the point.
The committees letter in part fol
lows:
do you wish tho senate investi-
eating committee to assume that the
alleged large deficits referred to by
you before the legislature have now
dwindled in your opinion to the al
legged deficiency of 1896. 900. exclu.
sive of project SIS in the road funds
as shown by the report OF State En-
gineer Cochran accompanying your
communications.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1924-01-11
Rum Raids
.toContinue,
Agent Says
Sheriff Declares Enforcer and
His Cunmen Must Go; Klan
Leaders Assert He
Will Stay.
Troops to Remain There

Marion, H., Jan. 10.-Withdrawai
OF three companies OF National guard
who were rushed to Williamson coun-
ty following a controversy over law
enforcement will not be asked until
tomorrow at least, according TO
Sheriff George Galligan.
The sheriffs statement was made
early tonight shortly after he had is
sued an ultimatum to alleged boot.
leggers, whose activities are said to
have resulted in the present eitua-
ton, to give up their Illicit traffic, and
engage in some legitimate business.
Both sides to the controversy today
remained adamant. Sheriff Galligan
asserting he would approve removal
of the troops only after citizens would
assure him cooperation" while fol-
lowers OF s. Glenn Young, dry worker.
declared that Cooperation for law en-
forcement would be forthcoming any
time the sheriff gave honest proof he
wanted IT."
Despite the order of Division Chief
W. w. Anderson of the general pro-
Inhibition agents, that all raids In the
county should cease, and that here.
after all raids should be conducted
by federal agents only; Young. in a
statement, said that with or with
out federal aid. we're going to con-
tinue the raids and I'm going 10 lead
them.'
The situation today developed into
"a verbal war between the opposing
forces. Sheriff Galligan declaring
that Young and his gunmen must
CO." while Ku Klux Khan leaders,
who have played a prominent part in
the sitpation. asserted that Young
is going to stay"
Affidavits concerning 100 alleged
attacks upon Italian residents of the
county, chiefly at Herrin. were OBJ
tanned today by John Picoo. Italian
consul at Springfield, who asserted
that IL his investigation yielded COM
lpetent proof. legal action will be
taken against the Ku Kiux Klan
lraiders.