davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-08-15
% - - % % % q % - o q % Ooou
> Irwin {" .
N.ws-'bampIon Correspondence. %
D - - q - q - o q q q % % q % % a %
Irwin

H"udns. Nuzus, II
Mr and Mr- John Iguzmau from
|uunIson are ruJuy ing IN" day here
From Greeted Butte are Lewis Koch
"Nnr, John Drums and Luuts Eyouk are
at lake brennan.
Lewis Miller IT Guuutrun Mr. Ia.
warren and Junior warren ~ CONWAY.
Missouri were recent callers In town
Mr. and Mrs GanrE' Winigar. Mr.
and Mr. ward TuttIa .ur PannIa. AMY
ID {" camp at Lake fireman recently.
discs Irnwniug and Winters "f
kansaz Guy with Mr.. and Mrs Mo
'mrmlrE ~ Gunni-uu. Brv spending
s'"mc time at LAX" Brennan.
Mr. and Mrs Fred Eucbr,cht 81
"nts. NJ and Nj T. 4 DuwelI. uf
Grand Junction. are SIsturs at Lake
brennan to-day
NJ shutter and II s Esueu Of ST
L.pulz. Mo. Floyd and Nfa Ivy - Pus-
bio, II Il Fisher I'u. bio ,s~rr ralIerH
IN Irwin this week from Nmnnt. where
they are camping
\ G. krause aud wife. Chester Pitt
ser and Mics = t"o all nt Gunnls"n.
with NJ and Mr. Huymakrr u Gun
nison, were recent visitors Ia Irwin
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. ". Graham Of.
l.afay "tt. Colo. are among the late
:" far nfty autos have been through
Irwin eu route Tor Lake Brennan.
Mrs Mayme Curtis - GunnIsOn. with
Nr and Mrs. Harold Clarke. Mrs. r. e
@rats"n, a. = Brown NJ and Mrs Art
l.AwTrnD". Mr and Mrs Albert Salts
hurry ot T9uuiR nye enjoying Lake
Ii-"uuau this week.
s t. smith Of Florence J. g. Smith.
'. : Smith OF Pueblo Nr and Mrs
Armstrong and daughter. virginia. Of
Gently and went TO Lake brennan to
camp fpr an indefinite time,
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-08-15
Chances for Smelter
Believed Good

That there is good chance of a
smelter for Gunnison is the opinion of
John Fox, who for some time has beer
in communication with the Vile Elec.
tric Furnace d Engineering Co. OF
New York City. Mr.. Fox has a
number of letters from this firm which
indicate that the company will serious
ly consider a plant in the Gunniscn
valley, provided showing is made OF
sufficient tonnage from the mines sur
rounding.
II IS, of course, necessary to have
this data to induce any smelling in
stitution to consider a location, and
Mr.. Fox is anxious to secure from
mine superintendents, managers and
owners statement of the tonnage
they are willing to contract for in case
modern electric furnace is installed
III this, the natural smelling center Of
Western Colorado.
In a recent letter this New York
firm writes:
New York city. Aug, S. 1924.
Mr.. John Fox.
Gunnison. Colo.
Dear Mr.. Fox
We are in receipt Of your favor OF
August ath. We are getting our nrst
ffHAAIt WnlCh VIII comprise
the plant in Boulder and in making
our arrangements we have come across
two houses who are considering taking
the issue IL we have others which they
can handle later. as they are not simp-
iy Interested In the raising of 500. 900
which they consider too small to bother
with
Your proposition must be looked at
from Two angles. namely the one with
the power already available. which /
understood you to say was the case,
and the other with the right to build a
hydro electric plant on the Gunnison
river. This later project will take
considerably more capital and will
bring INTO the picture the public utility
people with whom we can get q very
good Connection IL the picture Is
right II may be that this angie will
prove the more attractive one. but at
any rate we will soon be in a position
to discuss new locations when we get
our first one under way. Z.
! would appreciate your keeping ms
advised Of developments In the mining
field and II possible some idea OF the
amount Of ore which would be immedi-
ately available II the smelter were to
be put In IT an early date
With best Wishes. I am.
Yours very truly.
49, r. 8. VILE. President.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-08-15
FOREST FIRE IN NORTH
FORK II UNDER CONTROL

Delta. August Originating in q
brush fr, a blaze swept over @ laFge
tsrrI;or. between Bowie and Soner-
,st on the North Fork % the GuHui-
ron last Saturday afternoon and sun
day T0e FIRE was brought under con-
tr0l Sunday morning and was eN-
tiugln he'd q Few h0grz later.
Scrub oak contributed % the FIRE
for the most part and the land was
burned OF ir the hill fur srTerai
miles A few pines fell victims TO
the fames. A haz" Of smoke o0velop-
I'd the district ard during the night
Saturday penetrated a. far "a Hotcn-
kiss
The extreme dy.ncss Of cveEgthinR
made the blaze -pread fast, making i;
difficult % get under control
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-08-15
DAWES A MUSICIAN

1t looks rs though the Community
Church is throwing itself open to ac-
cusation Of attempting to further
political ambitions of Brig. General
Chas. G. Dawes, familarly known as
Hell and Maria. One of the num-
bers to be played at the pipe organ
recital Sunday evening was written
by Hell and Maria" Dawes. 1t is
called Melody" and will be played by
Miss Elma Hollingshead.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-08-15
. ssuspsod.sIIop uo,dsupD-.~sN
%
% % o q q q o u o - q o . o q

ThurzdHy. August ~
pr. HhnS Kinney tz carrying the
mail from h.s" To lola In the absence OF
regular carrier
Den Kelley aud Eugene Wilson vent
TO SiiNFrt"n th" end nf last week to
attend tn. riding contest at that place
The Miss.s Helen. Harriet and Louis
Gray spent N. week end with their
parents. MT. and Mr. T ". Gray. on
the ranch
Arthur TANNER returned last Thurs
dnF from htr vacation in Denver aud
Colorado springs lie wus aCrnmpaul-
- by a friend. Major Wood Of Kansas
city. Mo.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-08-15

The trial of Dell Austin of Sapinero
was brought before Judge Potter on
Tuesday night on the charge of strik-
ing Mrs Harold Gandrup, also of Sap
inero. He was fined $500 and costs,
but is going 10 take the case TO the
district court. This trouble was start
ed some time ago when Austin is al
legged to have threatened Mr.. Gandrup
and finally did strike his wife, accord
ing TO testimony at the trial.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-08-15
Business Change in
GunnisOn Motor Co.

c. w. Martin has severed his CON
nection with the Gunnison Motor CO..
having sold his interests to Z. R.
Williams. Mr. Williams assumed the
partnership last spring and has been
very successful in the auto business.
He is in Denver this week securing
more cars, while Mr.. and Mrs. Martin
and children have gone to Detroit for
a short time.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-08-15

Mrs. 4. c. Matthews and daughter,
Miss Margaret, have moved into their
bungalow on Colorado street. H. d.
Eldridge and family who have been
occupying the house, have moved to
the Causey residence on Taylor st.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-08-15

Prof Earl W Martin and wife Of
lrbaua, lllircis arrived iu Guunison
Saturday evening and have been visit
ing at the home of M. NJ A. Penn
ingt0n. Prof Martin will be instruct
OF in marEeIratIcs AZ Western State
College this coming year. They are
now looking FOR a place to make a
home.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-08-15

Dr. Elmer Barnes uf Smith College,
whose lectures were announced last
week. has been lcctUriug 20 good and
enthusiastic audiences this week and
is proving popular. Many comments
are heard on his learning and especial
ly Ms originality Ia giving speeches.
Those who have not heard him have
missed something worth while. The
lectures will continue next week.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-08-15

Miss Helen Gray left Wednesday
night for Denver where she will again
take up her nursing work in st Luke's
hospital.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-08-15

Mrs. Ida Keelor, now Of Denver, is
planning TO remove TO Redondo Beach.
California about the 18th Of this
month. Friends here are always giad
to hear = the Keelors, ~ they form
eriy resS6nnfs IN Cunnison few years
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-08-15
POwderhOrn

o 900 q q oo 0oo o ooo o o.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-08-15
DOyleville

o q o o u 90 q 90 o o % % o,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-29
JOE SHAUTE IS
To OPPOSE
GR|FFS
Bucky Harris Will Call on
Marberry for Farewell
With Indians

CLEVELAND. Ohio. July es.--
The fighting Griffs close their series
with the Indians here today. NOV.
ing on to Detroit tonight BY boat.
With Firpo Marberry carded to
do the twirling. the Griffa feel sure
Of breaking even in the series
against the rejuvenated Tribe. The
spirit among the Griffs Is on high
order. They feel that they will
win q majority or their games out
here and remain in the flag hunt
to the end.
Iris Speaker Is expected to have
Joe 6haute, his young southpaw,
warmed up for todaya getaway
skirminh and no quartcr viii be
given.
Uncle Nick Altrock Is absent to.
day. He left last night for Spring
field, Msas., where today he Il
showing his comedy SUR 1t q big
ElkB celebration. He VII! Join the
team at Detroit tomorrow.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-29
SECOND
IN TEXAS RACE
FOR GOV.
Mrs. Hiram Ferguson Leads
Lynch Davidson BY Over
5000 Votes

FORT WORTH, Tex. July 20
AS election officials today continued
their task Of tabulating the 700, 900
votes cast in the Texas primary
Saturday. Mrs. Miriam Ferguson,
first woman gubernatorial candidate
in Texas. and wife Of the former
impeached Governor James =. Fer.
guson, was again in second place,
preceded BY Judge Felix Robertson,
OF Dallas, who had increased his
majority to $4,000 votes.
With Robertson increasing his big
lead on every count, the contest
has settled down to see-saw affair
for second place between Lynch
Davidson, Of Houston. and Mrs.
Ferguson.
Both have occupied second place
twice and as today's count began,
Mrs. Ferguson held the position
with a lead slightly over 1000 votes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-29
VII MAKE
EKA|V|F
Of HNN|F
Gull TY
Prosecution to Press Case 20
Limit Children to
Tell Stories

Aroused BY the increasing NUM-
Der 81 cases where aged men are
accused Of .'fondling little girls, /
Assistant United States District
Attorney Joseph Bruce today IS
taking steps to proseeute to the
limit the case Of william Mar
cellus Collins, sixty-eight-year odd
church sexton.
Collins win face Judge Nc
Mahon in police court this after
noon on statutory charge
brought on the accusations Of
three little Sunday school girls
ranging from six t6 eleven wears.
Results Of Examination.
While the trio Of little girls
frolicked ia Assistant District AZ.
torney Bruce's office. their mothers
held handkerchiefs to their eyes.
while Or. s. Logan Owens solemn.
" advised Mr.. Bruce Of the results
OF the physical examination Of the
girls.
Dr.. owens plainly told. the au.
thorities that In view Of hts find.
ingss he believed severe action
should be taken II he Is proven
While the conferences were be.
dng held in the office Of Mr..
Bruce, Collins was held In 3 cell
in police court.
The preliminary hearing win be
called this afternoon, when the
little girls are expected to tell
their stories
Mr.. Bruce will ask the court that
Collins be held for action Of the
grand jury on statutory charges.
In $4,000 bond.
Arrested AT Shack.
It was disclosed today, that the
police encountered great difficulty
in placing the aged sexton under
arrest II appears that the sexton
has been trying to emulate a hermit,
and IL building secluded shack In
wooded part OF Virginia six
miles from the District. II was
while he was at work on his isolated
home that he was placed under
arrest.
The pastor Of the church where
Collins was sexton and the little
girls attended, together with three
Continued Oh Page 2. Column sJ
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-29
BANDIT ARMY
BLOWS SAFE
IN MINI.
Surrounds Town With Autos.
and Fights Citizens Women
Take Part

MINNEAPOLIS. MINI, July 20.--
A bandit army moving IN a fleet
OF motor cars surrounded Dover,
Mimi. near st. Charles, early to-
day. blew the safe IN the First
State Bank. terrprized the town for
nearly two hours and made off With
only a few hundred dollars In loot
when one OF their number was in
jured by premature blast which
failed to open the inner vault.
Two women entered the bank with
the safe blowers and are believed
to have assisted ii the buhgled job
OF cracking the strong box.
Lieutenant George HillstroEn, OF
the Minneapolis police. commanded
gun squad which started in the
direction of Dover to head off the
bandit party.
AT the time his car left ii was
known that more than a score OF
bandits participated In the hold-up,
and the polite squad faces the
probability OF being oIit-numbered
and out-fought should It encounter
the army.
Three or four hundred persons
living IN Dover were aroused by
the explosion OF the charge which
wrecked the cutter doors OF the
safe and left the floor stained with
the blood Of one Of the robbers.
III. Tubbs, depot agent at Dover,
stepped out Of the front door III
his house with q revolver tn his
hand TO Investigate the explosion,
He was met with fusillade 81
shots.
Citizef1s who went to the teie.
phone to call St. Charles and give
the alarm. discovered that all lines
had been cut and Tubbs, going t.
his telegraph key az the depot
later found that even the teie
graph wires had bsep severed
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-29
FIVE DISTRICT MEN
HONQREp AT MEADE

When commissions and medals
were awarded to the trainees at
Camp Meade. Md. yesterday, but
one commission. as second Lieutenant.
Officers Reserve Corps, was awarded
TO this city. Edward N. Hartnett, q
student at GEORGETOWN University,
receiving the honor
In the distribution OF medals,
four Washington mem Elmer II.
Stein, Howard G. Cross, John s.
Nesbitt and Geotge w. Gibbs wcre
awarded gold medals for prof.
cheney in military training.
The presentations were made by
Major General Charles. HI. Muir,
u. s. A., retired, former commander
Of the Third Corps area.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-29
FLORIDA D. c.
'RIINSUSPECTs
HELD
Five Of 50 Recently Indicted
Are Arrested IN Jack
sonviIIe

JACKSONVILLE. Fla, July 2s.--
Five Of the thirty-six persons re-
Gently indicted In Tampa on charges
OF being connected with powerful
liquor ring that has been operating
between the east and west casts
Of Florida and washington, had
been arrested at noon today.
About twenty Of the indictments
were returned against people living
In Jacksonville, Il was learned az
the United states nnarshal's office
today, and other arrests are ex-
pected. momentarIly.
4 The five arrested were:
Fred Weaver. special agent Il the
clyde teamship Line; Q. FfJohnsou.
q. w. KEYS railroad men OF Jack.
sonviIle; Martin williams. negro
Pullman porter. and Pickcns Cor.
don. Red Cap at the Union sutton
here.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-29
u. S. TO TAKE HAND IN
TRENCH MOUTH DISEASE

The United States Public Health
Service today started an investiRaI
tion OF an epidemic OF trench
mouth" In Hagerstown Nd, where
one death already has occurred
from the disease.
Officials here said their adviccs
on the Maryland epidemic were
meager. but that full reports had
been requested from authorities IN
the infected region.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-29
HERRlN RIOT CASES 70 BIZ
TRIED IN WILLIAMSON co,

EAST sT. LOUIS, ms, July 20
United States Judge Walter 81.
Llndley, today remained twenty-one
az the famous twenty-three WI.
Hanson county cases growing out
OF the Feberuary riots, back "a
the Williamson county courts Tor
trial.
The ruling was 4 defeat for
Glenn Young, paid Ku KIux Khan
raider. who was defendant In nine
teen OF the cases and who viii
now go to trial at I4errin or
Marion.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-29

Hare are few OF the new wants an.
pearing IN today's classified section
ACQUISITION Hear-o-Phcne lost
Inspect today Beautiful bunra1ova
located just south Of woodbridge
Boy white. wanted 70 work around
On N. Capitol ST.. Second floor
apartment. $50.
Two experienced BARRIERS wantad:
also shop boy.
on Calvert 81. N. W., room for
gentlemen; private bath.
Haynes suburban sedan, z.pass.
model "a. Sell cheap for each. 4
--.--s------ X
Dairy business and lhOuse n Laurel.
Ma Sacrifice, sk200.
For nale-Eight rooms and bath m
beautiful suburbs; upper floor
rents for ssb per month.
Dining room set, table, china cionet.
ak chairs and other honaahoid
goods for sale.
ron FURTHER DETAILS, TUmN r0
THE OLADB1EKHD oHOZION
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-29
HURTS KILL ]. {. DUNLOP,
ENGINEER SOcIETYs SEC.

CHICAGO, July 29. Joan r.. Dun,
lap. Of Hastings. n.FIuds0n. nation.
ally known engineer and secretary
of the American Society OF Engl.
neer,s with headquarters IN New
York City and Chicago, lied today.
\ He succumbed to injuries received
in train wreck on June 30, on
the Chicago, Burlington and Quincy
Railroad at Buda, III.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-29
Members Of French
Bar Pay Honors
to Hughes

PARIS, July 20. French Of
ficiaIs and leading members Of
the French bar united today in
paying honors to Secretary of
State Charles e. Hughes.
The American statesman was
the guest Of Jules Jusserand,
French ambassador to the Unit
ed States, at q private luncheon.
Later he attended q reception Of
the French bar at the Palace Of
Justice.
Following q reception at city
ball Secretary Hughes was to At
tend dinner in his honor at the
American embassy this evening.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-29
RAIL TORPEDO BLAST
ALARMS NElcHBoRHooD

Explosion Of 4 railroad torpedo
in the alley In the rear OF @ street,
between Twenty-flrsts and Twenty
second streets northwest, last night
alarmed the residents. The excite
nnent was abated only when police
assured the excited citizens there
was no danger.
After investigating. police stated
the torpedo was planted BY boys
who wished to play q prank.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-29
WHISPERED
To C[NRT,
SPAR|ll3i
WOMEN
Unprintable 'sex" confss-
sions Of Leopold and Loeb
Read to stenographers
BY GEORGE i. HOLMES,
international News service.

CRIMINAL COURT, CHICAGO,
July 29. ANY and all efforts by
the corps Of alienists employed BY
the wealthy Leopold and Loeb
families to represent 'Dicky1 Loeb
and Nathan Leopold, III, to be in
sane or mentally Incompetent
thus furnishing the mitigating
circumstances" for the coId-bIood-
ed murder Of little Bobby Franks
will be holly contested by the
State, which is seeking to hang
them for the crime.
Insanity Plea Forfeited.
This was re-affirmed in positive
Language today BY states Attorney
Robert e. Grove as the eighth day
of the Leopold Loeb trial got under
way In Justice Caverley's court.
He was aroused by the report Of
Doctor william HeaIy, q Boston
psychiatrist employed by the defensa
in which Leopold was said to be
Dangerous" and OF "paranoiac and
monomaniac type.
This talk of paran0ia and mono.
mania indicated to the prosecution
forces that the defense Is going to-
skate dangerously close to the line,
Of pleading insanity FOR the youth.
full collegians, despite It's forfeiture
Of that right when It pleaded the
boys guilty.
May Demand Jury. l
rat the first effort to represent
these boys to be insane, or mentally
incompetent, said Grove, II will
ask Justice CaverIy to call Jury
in the case. These fellows are
guilty, they are sane, and the fact
they had adolescent dreams u no
reason why they should not pay the
full penalty for their atroci0us
crime"
The defense counsel merely snilsd
and went ahead with their plans
for introducing, as soon as the
state finishes, at least d half dozen
men OF medical science who win
testify to the "queerness'' Of Babe
and angel Face DicIZie.
A large sized map Of the vicinity
where Loeb and Leopold stuffed
franks body into the drain pipe and
buried his clothes was hung UP Ia
the court room today as the session
opened. This was to enable tbs
court and the counsel to more closely
follow the story Of the crime as Il
was related In the voluminous state
nients and the confessions tIsenl-
selves, which both Leopold and Loeb
made.
Boys Nudge and Laugh.
The reading Of these statements
was resumed at the outset Of the
session. In these early statements
Leopold and Loeb presented a cure
fully prepared allbi, and they smiled
curiOusly today as they heard their
two-nonths' old faIsehoods fntoned in
the court room. At times thoy
nudged each other and laughed.
Both defense and prosecution coun-
sci conferred privately with Justics
Cavsrly- this, morning over whether
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-29
j 5 GIVE
DENIAL Of
PERSIA
Exonsrates Police III Staying
Of lmbrIe More y.
rests Made

LONDON. July 29.--Practically
all persons implicated in the killing
Of Robert whitney Imbrle. Anneri.
can vice consul. at Teheran. have
been arrested. the Persian legation
announced today.
The legation. In ! formal state.
ment called forth BY washington's
warning note to Persia. said that
the police did not take part ii the
stack, but. on the contrary. SUI
fered casualties attempting to res
cue the American. One policeman
was killed and several wounded.
The statement pointed out that,
due to sectarian feeling at Teheran
the police were ordered to do moth
ing which would aggravate III feel
ing. These orders. Il il said, led
the police to refrain from firing
upon the mob.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-29
Just Ike Caesars wife

" ROME July 29.-lThe newspaper
Impero today warned the parlia,
inentary opposition not to attempt
to inplicate Premier Mussolini In
the Matteotti murder scandal. say
ing Mussolini .Is above suspicion
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-29
Awaits Persian Action.

The State Department was with
out official advices today from
Joseph Saul Kornfeid, American
minister In Persia. following his
report on the delivery Of the
American note threatening with
drawal OF recognition unless steps
were taken to punish those respOn-
sible for the killing OF Vice Consul
Imbrie,
It was explained that Minister
KornfeId probably would withhold
another report until the Persian
government at Teheran had been
given an opportunity to carry out
the demands made by the United
States, including the arrest and
punishment Of those implicated In
the Inbrie murder.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-29
Ear Cut Win CIeayer

John Reister. twenty, OF 1902 I
street northeast, while twirling a
cleaver in the Benning packing
house today, cut off part OF his left
ear. He was treated at Casualty
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-29
AOveNyIsRmEMT

Atlantic Cityn best modornto pfico
HotslA Elbsros aad IroansiG
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-29

Z He w E HER

Generally fair tonight and
tomorrow slightly warmer
tomorrow moderate, possible
fresh north and northwest
winds, diminishing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-02
START MOVE TO
FREE QUADRA
Claim British Rum Ship
Unlawfully Seized

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec .-LibeI
action 10 free the British whisky
frcighter Quadra from United States
custody ana force restoration OF her
spiriuous cargo. was on f,lc here
today.
Attorneys for the ships owners
contcnded In federal court that the
Quadra was seized by the coast
guard cutter shawnee outside the
i..milc limit while on her way with
a cargo % whisky and wines from
Vancouver. II. g. 10 tho pier Of
John Douglas & sons In san Sal.
Nador
Owners o. the Quadn also want
damages against the United states
government 10 any amount the
court may nx.
Filing % this action against The
collector Of the port here climaXcd
ID day OF activity during which Judrc
Partridge forfeited bau Of $4,000,
posted hy Fred r. Anderson OF Nan.
couvcr. 4. g. who left the iurisdlc,
ton Of the court without authority
and doubled hail Of all other persons
held under indictment Tor consplr.
acy TO Violate the United states pro
hihition law. most OF whom arc clti'
kens Of Canada.