davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1924-04-11
THOMPSON
LENT To
GOT.
Advanced $50, 900 for Cam
paign Expenses, His kttor-
ney Testifies for Him.
BY KENNETH CLARK,
international News Service.


William Boyce Thompson, New
York financier, loaned the Repub-
Mcan national committee $150,0OO
TO heir finance the 1920 Presi-
Dental campaign, William Wal
lace, jr., New York, Thompson's
personal attorney, testified before
the Senate Public Lands Commit
tee today.
Thompson also contributed $4,000
to the campaign fund, Wallace
said.
Reads Statement.
Wallace read a statement author
ixed by Thompson, who is in Arr
coma, and who. because Of illness
could not come east to answer
subpoenas for him issued by the
committee
Thomson made two loans to the
committee, one for $4,000, the
other 100000, both of which were
In the fall of 1920, just before the
late Warren G.. Harding was elected
president, Wallace declared.
Wallace vigorously denied, how.
ever, that Thompson, who was chair
man of the Ways and Means Com.
Inittee of the Republican National
Committee, was the recipient If a
Mt OF $4,000 shares Of stock by
Harry F. Sinclair, lessee of Teapot
Dome. to apply to the deficit in.
CURED In the 1920 campaign.
Except foI minor stock transac'
tons in January and February
1929, Wallace said, Thompson, com.
pletely divorced himself from all
connections with Sinclair's com.
panies. in which he had been q
director in 1921.
On November IL, 1919, Wallace
testified, syndicate in which
Thompson was interested, borrowed
$4,000, 900 from a New York bank
depositipg> 50,154 shares of Sinclair
Consolidated stock as collateral. A
few days later, the syndicate bor-
rowed $1,150,00O from the same
bank, depositing $4,000 shares of
stock.
On November 10, both of these
leans were repaid, Wallace said.
During the latter part Of No
vember, second syndicate was
formed which borrowed $685. 900
from the bank, depositing $4,000
shares as collateral. This loan
was paid within a few days, the
witness declared.
On November II, 1919, Thompson
became chairman OF the ways and
means committee of the Republican
National Committee, and January
IA, 1920, was elected a director Of
New York bank.
The Washington times., 1924-04-11
HAMON ON
CABINET
LIST
Oil Operator Expected Harding
to Appoint Him, Two Wit
nesses Tell Senators.
BY ROLAND KREBS.
international News service.

..l
While part of the Daugherty
investigating committee was pick
ing up threads Of evidence today
in Ohio, the other half continued
weaving its blanket of evidence
against the former Attorney Cen
eral in Washington.
Senators Moses and Jones, sit
ting as a whole committee, called
j. ]. McGraw, Tulsa, Okla, bank
er and politician, to learn more
of Republican politics in Okla
homa. McGraw, in 1916 and
1920, was Republican national
committeeman from Oklahoma.
E. G. Costello, Chicago news
paperman, and Jack Smith, of
Paris, Tex, testified that Hamon
expected to get a Cabinet post,
while James ]. Sloane, former
White House secret service OPP
erative, told of a dinner at. Ard
more, Okla, during the 1920
campaign, at which both Hard
ing and Hamon were present.
McGraw was the first witness.
/ McGraw Saw Daugherty.
McGraw admitted that after the
Harding Inauguration. the three
Miller brothers, then being prose.
cuted in Oklahoma Indian land
fraud cases, had him "go to the
front" for them before Daugherty.
II saw Daugherty," McGraw said,
''and told them the Miller brothers
thoughts there was no ground for
the Governments prosecution"
did you try to have the case
dismissed?" Moses asked.
'Oh, no." the witness replied. "I
just suggested that the investi.
gators report be examined to see
II It would not support their con.
tentions.
II said thought that IL there
had been a violation of the law. il
had been purely technical"
McGraw said Daugherty's reply
was that there was nothing he could
w uuI prosecute the case. The
witness said he had been a close
friend of both Daugherty and the
Miller brothers for years.
Denies Political Debts.
McGraw said Senator Harreld
Rep) of Oklahoma, in his efforts
to protect the welfare of the In.
dams involved in the Miller pros.
ecution, had made certain mis-.
statements Of fact.
Harreld later went with him 70
see Daugherty, the witness said.
and retracted many of the state.
ments on which the Government
based its case in part.
McGraw denied he was poIit.
ically indebted to the Miller
brothers in any way.
Ibid they contribute, toward
your campaign expenses?" asked
Moses.
mo, 1 paid all my expenses
and did not spend much" Nc.
Graw said.
Does that account for your
failure 10 be re.elected?"
Perhaps"
Jake Hamon opposed you for
committeeman in 1920?"
Yes, and in 1915, too"
HamOn Not Friendly
Were you friends or didn't YOU
speak3"
"Oh. we didn't sleep together.
but we'd speak,"
The Washington times., 1924-04-11

She told how with each refusal
Blair's determination to marry her
grew stronger, until at last he
brought an AK with him to her
| room, and told her she would
either marry him or be killed. In
the struggle that followed, the ter
ror.stricken woman shot her en-
ployer and in an excess of fear
seized the AK and literally hacked
him to pieces.
She buried the body in sandpit
on the farm, and all would have
been well, for his neighbors thought
Blair had left for a trip to New
York. But Mrs. Tells conscious
bothered her, and she confessed her
crime, first to her neighbors, then
to her uncle, and finally to the ypo-
lice.
Detectives of New York city and
the States attorney of Hartford,
Conn.,, are today searching the sand
pit on the Blair farm for the body,
which will be exhumed, aud an
autopsy performed.
Commenting on dispatch re-
ceived here to the effect that the
Connecticut State police had thor
oughly searched the Blair farm,
but had failed to find the body of
Blair, District Attorney Mcclellan
of the Bronx, said that Mrs. Tell
informed him the body had been
placed in an excavation made by
Blair for storage of fertilizer, and
that it would practically be impos-
sible for any one to find the body
unless shown where it had been
buried.
Three years ago, according to her
Continued on Page 2, Column A.
The Washington times., 1924-04-11
Former Kaiser Never
Speaks to Wife, Is
Report
''I IETERVATIoiiAL NEWS REEL
BY International News Service

LONDON, April 11.-Domes-
tic unhappiness has developed
in the household of the ex-
kaiser, according to Doom
dispatch to the Daily Graphic
today.
The dispatch said that Will
helm and his second wife, Her
mine, occupy separate suites
and never meet.
The former kaiser is said to
be failing mentally, acting
strangely at times. He is re-
ported to have a strong dislike
to his stepchildren.
The Washington times., 1924-04-11
7 IS
ADOPTED
|NPAR|S
Inter-AIIied Commission Unan-
imous in Acceptance of Plan
to Stabilize Germany.

PARIS, April 1.-THE Inter
Allied Preparations Commission
this afternoon unanimously adopt
ed the Dawes report recommend
ing ways to balance the German
budget, stabilize currency and re-
store normal economic conditions.
The Washington times., 1924-04-11
AMERICANS
G(JAR[)AS
OTHERS
FITCH
British Companies, Through
Subsidiaries Here, Get Pro-
lection Of Eagle and Lion.
By JONATHAN WICKWIRE.
Copyright, 1924. by The Washington
rrtyy1aa HoYmnanvN


Copyright, 1924. by The washington
Times Company
Threatening as are the facts OF
the alien invasion in the Ameri-
can petroleum industry heretofore
disclosed, their significance is Of
but picayunish importance COM
pared with the possibilities-they
came near to flaming actualities
but recently-of national undoing
that lie in the facts yet to appear.
The main fact is that foreign
oil interests, through the medium
of their camouflaged American
subsidiaries, can and do influence
the foreign policy Of the United
States-did help to influence it
but lately, almost to the point OF
war upon Mexico.
Money For Propaganda.
Americanized units of foreign oil
companies and domestic concerns
with foreign contracts, have been
liberal contributors, as their Off
Gals have been active workers in
those propaganda agencies which,
with former Senator Albert B. Fall
as their principal Governmental
mouthpiece, lavished fortunes of
time, effort and money to influ-
ence this Government and people
in it's attitude toward Mexico; to
accept the Matchmaking Colombian
treaty; to protest mining laws re-
strictive of their rapacity in Gen.
trail America, the islands Of the
Caribbean, Venezuela and other
South American countries.
Dutch-SheIl, Anglo. Persian, Cow.
dray, among the greatest foreign
mOnOpOIistS, not to mention num-
bers of the smaller fry, through
out the most trOublOus period Of
our relationship with Mexico were
represented substantially in the
membership of those various
american" agencies that were
pressing hardest for firm and
aggressive" American solution of
the Mexican problem; which later
were most active In driving the
Colombian treaty through the Sem
ate, spending untold sums to Gre
ate a public opinion which, il not
exactly favorable, at least would
remain quiescent while the deal
was being put through.
A Handy Catspaw.
Uncle Sam is a handy catspaw
to claw out rich concessions from
the weaker nations of this hemi-
sphere, and to threaten with If
disturbance of their feast is feared.
Even farther afield, they see 1t Of
potential influence, it appears.
Take the case of Kern River Oil
Fields, Ltd, 1900, 000-pound Brit.
ish company, mentioned earlier as
operating in the United States
through California subsidiaries. The
Kern Company recently acquired
petroleum concessions in far away
Rumania, for the exploitation Of
which Kern Romano was organized,
not q as subsidiary Of the parent
concern In London, but as q sub.
sidiary Of its major California unit.
Evidently the British company
management figured that, though
the possibility of physical interven-
ton would be negligible, moral
The Washington times., 1924-04-11
SENATE HEARS PROTESTS
OF JAPAN ON ALIEN BILL

The Japanese government has
filed vigorous protest with the
United States against the pro-
visions Of the new immigration bill,
now pending in Congress, it was
announced at the State Depart
ment today.
Notes exchanged between the
two governments were read to the
Senate this afternoon by Senator
Colt (Rep) of Rhode Island, during
the debate on the immigration bill.
The Washington times., 1924-04-11
By DAVID M. CHURCH,
international News Service.

LONDON, April 11.-An inter-
national conference, with the
United States participating, to dis
cuss a final Preparations settlement
upon the basis of the Dawes re-
port, was forecast here today.
The first flush of optimism
that the problem would be solved
through general acceptance of the
Dawes report in it's original form
gave way to doubts after advices
had been received from Berlin and
Paris,
The Washington times., 1924-04-11
Woman, Courted With
Ak, Kills Farmer
BY Cosmopolitan News sarv,c..

NEW YORK, April lin sandpit lonely Connect.
cut farm today sleeps Charles Blair known as Blaba
chicken farmer and Bronx painter by the
whom ne courted with an Mrs Johanna Tell woman
IN the case who drudged on Bars farm housekeeper
and farmland from long before daylight until well into the
evening each day for three years. repung employer
again and again. has made full confession to the
DOlic
The Washington times., 1924-04-11
SEVENTH RACE.
Mile and one-eighth.
ARGENTINA BREAKS OFF
RELATIONS WITH VATICAN

BUENoS AIRES, April 11.--Ar.
gentina today recalled her minister
70 ne Vatican. thus breaking off
diplomatic relations.
The dispute resulted from the
Vatican's stand regarding the nomi.
nation of an archbishop for Buenos
Aires.
The Washington times., 1924-04-11
WEATHER

Mostly cloudy tonight and
Saturday, possibly becoming
unsettled; little change in
temperature gentle to moder-
ate northern winds.
The Washington times., 1924-04-11
Joe Letter Must Pay
1882 for Socks
his suit had been lost.

Joseph Letter, millionaire, whose home in this city and
in Virginia show places of the East has broken
print agaihs time because of less personal
affair between him and the who claims he supplied
Letter with 81 1892 worth of $12 socks.
The Washington times., 1924-04-11

Dark Wood-Schaefer ......... 80
Bill Winfrey--Wallace. ..........1 lis
Master Blue-McTaggart. ....... 100
Helen Miner. .101
Crinkle-L. Lang. 90
Bell-Callahan. 102
Bernice Harrar-Morris. -. ...... .1'2
Padlock-Murphy ............1 09
Night Shade-MarinelN 49,. .1O4
Margaretta E.-Bond $50. 1903
Gypsy Flier-Schanks ........ 30
Scratched - Rejected, Catherine
Douglas.
The Washington times., 1924-04-11
SECOND RACE.
Six furIongs.

Fehrah-L. Lang. ,............. 80
Lieut.. Farrell--Allen. .........10 lot
Little Alfred-Mergler. .........10 1903
misunderstanding ........... .106
Lady Choco-Harvey ......... .1O1
Rags-Iee .................. .107
Barley Corn-Milner .108
Peggy O.--Wallace. .106
Aunt Jane-Randall ........... .104
Play On-No boy. .............. 106
Much Ado-Atkinson ....... i'll
Argumental-Scobie ...s........10 los
Altissimo-Howard ............ 1903
Scratched Tropical Water,
Warren Lynch.
The Washington times., 1924-04-11
Alien Oil Men Use Il. S. AS CatspaW
BOWIE JOCKEYS
AND
SCRATCHES
FOR TODAY

Horses arranged in post position
order.
FIRST RACE.
EOJIR FTTPT nNGQ
The Washington times., 1924-04-11
THIRD RACE.
Six and one-half furlongs.

Pittston, Cavendish, Royal Charlie,
Arendal, Wessie B, Heavy Artillery.
FOURTH RACE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-09
Animal Contagion
Breaks Out Again

LOS ANGELES. Cal. April -
Every packing house In Los Angeles
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-09
ORIENTAL DENS
SUFFER RAIDS
"Black Maria" Busy Garry
ing Scores OF Prisoners

Tho police dry squad and morals
squad showed remarkable activity
Tuesday night. raiding five Japanese
saloons and four Chinese gambling
joints, arrcsting So men on charges
OF gambling and liquor law viola.
tons.
Tho two police patrol wagons and
several police autos were kept busy
for hours when the raids were being
carried out and the prisoners taken
10 Jail.
At 1902 Howell 81. the police ar.
rested Charlie Sing and Howard
Wong on charges OF conducting gam.
bling games. They also seized iG
white men. At Seventh and King. in
basement, Louie Sing. Louis ono
and five other men were arrested.
Tho police then raided ZIG Second
ave. S.. arresting All Sing and two
white men. The last raid was made
az 213 washington St. where Hons
Yung and Chin seung were arrested
Tho dry squad raidod alleged jar
ealoons at III Yesler way. 2i0 First
ave. g.. i5T Washington st. 2O2 Flrs,
ave. s. and another place. Tho pro
prietors OF the Joints. in order. are
X. Kuna, II. Tanaka, J. Muto and
X. Koyana.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-09
NeWArripalS, Needle Art

Cutwork, 36-inch linen centers,
stamped for embroidery, each $500
Cutwork, 44-inch linen centers,
stamped for embroidery; each $500
Scarfs to match at ........S1.5O
3s-inch squares of Heavy Jewel
cloth, with lovely stamped wreath
design ................. SI.3o
Scarfs to match .S1.25
Napkins to match 40c
Scarfs of stamped Jewel Cloth,
with lace edge; each ....... 90
Dainty Night Gowns in delicate
shades and stamped in pretty pat
terms. Each ...........S 81 .45
Heavy Linen Centers, with floral
design; each ..........S 1.50
Hemstitched Centers, stamped for
embroidery; each ..........75c
Scarfs and Bullets to match;
each .49c
Vanity Sets; each ....... .35c
A new shipment of beautiful bou-
doir and small table Lamp Shades
have just arrived and are priced very
moderately.
Needle Art Dept.-Upper Main Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-09
MAN RUNS FROM
''RESCUERS"
Police Now Seek 2 Women,
Man, Who Attacked Him

Claiming that he had been beaten
and thrown from an automobile by
two women and a man during
drunken party iaio Tuesday night.
Albert Eryaid, -. was captured by
the police after hs had staged a foot
race With two policemen lasting for
several blocks. Ervaid was badly In.
toricated. and bore signs OF a fierce
struggle. 10 was held on an open
charge. after being attended AZ the
city hospital.
Erfald said he had been IN m
automobile with the man and two
women. when they suddenly attacked
him. and after a fierce struggle.
threw him out OF the car. lie was
seen standing on the curb by Patrol.
men y. II. Davey and II. 8. Rula,
FORD, who tried 20 arrest him. Ervaid
jumped away and fed. Tho police
Ten took after him. and after "a long
chase. captured and handcuffed him
Eryald also claimed that he had been
robbed. Police are seeking Eryald's
assailan,u.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-09
RY q. LrCrLLE RUTLER

Don't rush down 10 tho city dog
pound today with the idea you are
going 70 pick up somebody's stray
thorobrcd dog Tor a mere dollar. II
iagt being done down there today.
or any other day. because better
dogs BRING better prices. The WON
an Ia charge told mo 20 herself this
morning. when. learning that 40
does were doomed 10 die by electro
cution next saturday. unless pur.
chased Ia the meantime. FASTENED
10 tho pound az the foot OF Harrison
-. to see what I could see.
You're advertising that any OF
these dogs that are 10 die Saturday
may be purchased for 81. plus the
annual license fee I said. a. we
made the rounds og tho dog
"why-yes-today." said she.
you can buy any Of these dogs
Tor 81"
Ny suggestion that the dollar day
only for to-day would not give
many wouid.be purchasers o chance
20 set down there Ia time brought
the information that most probably
The 81 charge would hold good until
tomorrow al week. but u
was no promise.
why. We sometimes set dogs A.
good a. those you'd pay a Dix price
FOR uptown, and you can't expect
TO pick " a good dog here for moth
ing why. rhc went on. we sold
a little bull recently for so. and
We often get a. high as so for a
nice dog"
She showed me a white dog Of dn'
blous lineage. purchased yesterday
for s.. Tho receipt stated that he
was TO b shipped out OF town. 90
no license fee had been included In
the charge.
''wo figured catching charges.
board and penalty on that one" she
explained
but We have 20 many dogs on
hand just now that We must eel
or XIII them. 20 we are putting on
a sort % bargain saic. Tho 81
price may last uuti Saturday. bal
FIRST come. first choice" abe re-
minded
Dear. iovahlc muts-fo of them
Clean and well cared Tor. but Oh
how hungry hearted Great brown
eyes mu,eiy begging to 10 taken
away: playful prancinRs. sndeayor'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-09

70 show-off aud beEuile the senses
81 the stranger. u seemed. peering
thru the wires Nice old bruiaern
q Airedales; pert little terriers -
oolllss. and somebody's pet bow
WOW with a length % torn rope
dangling from wcll-worn collar
wondering why on earth the little
master doesn't call
No thorobrods down there. But
II It's just plain dog" you want
you pay your dollar and take your
choice. while the bargain sale II
on. Folks were drifting onto the
old wharf. a-foot and IN automo-
bllcs Some Of those doomed dog
gies viii be snoozing on their own
hsarths,ones tonight
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-09
tuberculosis
Miraculous Results Are Testified TO BY Tubercuar Sufferers
Who Have Used the 'Haelan" Treatment at Home

with sItAELAN'' withauf leaving ne
home and uifhssf the Inconvenience HHd
enormous expense % travelling 90 distant
climates
Therefore. -. OTTER ~flasiau- % che
public auTehsr AZ very Nominal rnst on
rfgtd GUARANTEE To PRODUCE
sAItsFACToHY RESULTS Or ita full
pufchAss prizes wili - refunded. This
guarantee iH backed ~ a deposit u
81 Gee 20 IN = iarEr Denver hank.
Vail particulars. frtfifunufais. prices
AMI teah on .-rns Modem treatment
fef Tubsfraipais~ viii - mailed free en-
request. Write today. The gsnrral RENE
dies CO.. Dept A.. Loop Hsiiging. pcns
yer. Colorado derrtissmsnt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-09
NJ USIC ON AIR

Tho program for Wednesday night
from radio KFoA will be entirely
instrumental. consisting OF violin and
piano selections. II win start az
$40 y. m.
WIibut westerman win prssen,
several numbers to be selected. 81 iyla
Rlsegari. prominent piano teacher.
viii present several OF his artist pu.
pills In a short piano recital.
Chopin Waits in Major.
Caroline RiEnor.
poionaisa IN A Major Chopin
Chopin Preludsn .....-.s....t.......
Rustic or Spring" ..s...4....... slnding
Richard whiting.
srhsrro IA y Minor .... lend slssohn
bank sssfsssssssst -s.sss.-s. AoEfeJa
Kenneth Lyman.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-09

Or. =. -. Davis. a prominent Denver
physician. say; n have personally treat
% = large number % pulmonary tubsreu.
lar eases With -Eiaeiau.' CASES ~ thr
chraule type where q continued inss %
usikht had BEEN recorded responded ~
gradual gain IN weight. cessation ~
coughing. eiiminafion % TIRE ticqd
ntreaksd spufum. renewed fiaor ard
stamina. restored appetite. a Feldy rom.
pistiQo. earn hands ard feet. clear sTss
and = Esnsfai ROBUSTNESS ~ Constitution
whieh surprised mcst % All tAs patlsnus
themselves =
thruaut America have convinced ~ that
pulmonary tuberculosis can b overcome
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-09
Easter
Novelties
for the
Youngsters

81 Rabbits .-....... 1Se
Baskets 49,. SC to 35c
Chickens -. sc and 1Oc
Ducks ..35c
Large Eggs, each .15c
Small Eggs in pink, blue or
white LOG
Easter Grass, a roll sc
Easter Favors. q for 25c
Decorative Crepe Paper, roll. .25c
Cart and Chicken ........ .4Oc
Duck Whistles Zoe
Easter Seals, box Toe
Easter Cards sc to soc
Candy Eggs, Id. SOC
Chick-Chick Egg Dyes, pkg. sc
Main Floor Rear
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-09
School Board to
Consider Budget

Final hearing on tho school budget
will be held Wednesday evening at
tho board rooms, Central building.
The budget total viii be finally fixed,
following the discussion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-09
GET ACQUAINTED

Abolish lonesomencss by whole.
some recreation md entertainment.
THE LONESOME CLUB. Holyolc
building. III Spring street. Meet.
ings Tuesday. wednesday. Thursday
and Saturday evenings. Strangers
and lonely people welcome. ADV.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-09

county was closed today. while IN.
spectors commenced a rigid inves,i.
cation OF their sanitary condition.
looking for traces OF the dread foot
and mouth disease.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-09
"Ham and" Drops
at Cafe Counters

SAN FRANCISCO. April 9.---Ham
and eggs dropped from TO 10 cents
per copy nj most of tho San Fran.
cisco restaurants today.
Cheap eggs and cheap ham were
the reasons.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-09
IuBERCUL 0siS, RHEUMATISM, PalxATt DISEASES, ETg.


saea uy -i sn thirty ,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-09

While the task was under way.
word OF new outbreak OF tho cpl
demie was reported on a ranch near
II Monte.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-19
JUDGE POSTPONES
 TRIAL OF BOYLES
HOleOmbe, Witness an Case, Is
 Absent In New York

MOBILE, June 1S.~Trial of United States District Attorney Aubrey Boyles on charges of attempting to influence an officer, scheduled for Friday, was ordered continued until August 4 to- daly following the report of state So licitor Bart B. Chamberlain that Will liam Holcomb, Jr.,. deputy sheriff, com plainant and chief switness, were ab- sent from the city. The continuance was granted by United States Judge Erwin.
 Government attorneys who represent ed Boyles objected to the postponement, according to Joseph John, acting dis triet attorney. They contended, he de- clared, that Mrs. Mabel Waller Willie brandt, assistant attorney general, in charge of prohibition enforcement at Washington had made plans to come to Mobile the last of this. week and oth- CT witnesses for the government were available.
 Holcombe is said to have gone to New York to attend the democratic na- tional convention. Boyles was arrest ed last fall after the adjournment of the federal grand jury which indicted HolcOmbe and others on charges of con spiracy to violate the Volstead act. The case was recently transferred from the circuit court to the federal court.
 Holcombe is reported to have left the city several days ago to attend the na- tional convention. He is not dele gate.