davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-13
GOOD ACREAGE
OFFER TODAY

Hero arc some choice acres To-
.atcd close to Lake Washington.
right on the paved highway.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-13
is HELD
ON open
CHARGE
Woman Is Beaten
on Head With
Auto Crank and
Badly Clicked
BY SAM GROFF

SO badly injured that II Is I'm.
possible TO move her 10 hos.
pital, Mrs. Jack Harvey was
dying Thursday nj the home OF
Mrs. J. Il. Reynolds, 200 18th
ave. >. following a murderous
attack which she declares WAS
made upon her Wednesday night
by her husband. Jack Harvey.
who is held in the city jail on
an open charge.
Mrs. Harvey is suffering from
skull injuries inflicted by an auto
mobile crank. and from internal in
jufies resulting from being beaten
and maltreated with . stick or
lumber.
Harvey was arrested "Wednesday
evening at westlake ave. and yir.
ginia St. after he had insultcd
and struck three different women
who were waiting there for a street
car.
Harvey was lodged in Jail by IA
trolman Bob Hagen. Later the 20
lice learned Of the attack on Mrs.
Harvey and began az search for
her husband. He was located IN
his cell under a charge OF being
drunk and disordcrIy. This was
changed TO an open charge and ho
was held without bail.
Further charges VIII be flied
against Harvey il his wife dies,
police say.
The reason for the murderous
attack is unknown. Harvey was
drunk when arrested, police in
vestigaiors declare. Harvey
drove his car 10 the Reynolds
home after the attack and drag
gcd his wife's unconscious body
10 the doorstep. where Mrs.
Reynolds rescued her. Harney's
mother works at the Reynolds
homo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-13
CLOSE IN
VIEW ACREAGE

CLOSE IN
VIEW ACREAGE
Located close 20 Lake Washing
ton. on paved highway. Alder
soil Values Of land fronting
on main highways are stcadily
low IN price as s775 on terms.
n You arc Interested IN this
-oroperfy turn 30 the Want Al
columns NOW and SEQ who Is
selling these lots.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-13

- recenf m0yornlty campaign
NJ r.pIe;s with scandal. The only
1-s the candidates did not charge
a;h cher with was connection with
q rtval Oh leases.
People read the newspapers very
a,-tally. Almost an- reader az TIE
Ear. for instance, win tell you that
Hsior Hoople Is the American olym-
y candidate for the running broad
statement.
T0DAY'S DEFINITION
A successful restaurant Is one
where the tomato bottle Is al
Ways empty.
Spring styles for women decree
Ne mannlsh tailored suit and boyish
has The next style. no doubt. viii
dtrand chewing tobacco for women.
Customs officers here seized a
Ersr passengers book and found
Hvas filed with booze
Truly. reading maketh a fun man.
Lucky thing II a lot OF US fellows
. salary had to pay Income tax
snly on what we earn.-Jack Raper.
NATURAL HISTORY NOTE
The gnu Is an animal living In
iioet, where, strange to say.
gnuspspers are not published.
Locksmith IN New Orleans Is
Harned c. bubble. Ought to make
Eod keys for the boys who come
home late at night.
Oh siIas orump. tn sage OF Pump.
~ Hollow. says: THE grocery man
slfays comes for IN daily order and
1sry now and then he brings wha,
froof that chivalry Is dead In the
1uth is contained In the sirn on
Dallas street cars: KEEP Youn
FEET OFF THE SEATS"
yE DIARY
1farch f.)
r,. nn efeuinz with II. Berrnann IN e
Inn for dinner. and aid ther,
Iampinx. n. CaIdweII, n Csn,.,'.u
80. y. Anderson, 7. Mesdsr. W
49, Hna many others, and did fry 4,
r-.',, YIN my wife. but Lord. do FIND
!. - rsrlnr rheumatic with age. AM
Esn 70 Town, and TO the Sewsl.,ts
~, aid dance some more, m,
=. uppes coffee house. where dI,
49,. neiernan, and did make set,y,
49,, in'p- concerning oyster So
~ Iunny. but my wife aid nst ,s.,,,
e 'nnny. And 30 10 home.
onfrary 70 the current runo-
- Contrib. Il wis not an ar,',.
c ,aa' started all the trouble in IN -,
Of Eden. but a green naIr
What job Is quite as sour.sa.i.,~,,.
49,, mat Of iineman for a radio 80
y keeps some men a.humu,r~ :.
, Their home a.running ana !, !,
psy allmony. ana U
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-13

I'M strke
Pldly. out
Posed and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-13

People read the newspapers very
a,-tnlly. Almost ar- reader os Tic
Ear. for instance, win tell you that
Hsior Hoople Is the American Oiym.
y candidate for the running broad
E.ztsmenf-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-13
CAyDrDAIE FOR THE POISON
IVY CLUB
h sink who invented the IN.
ncr tar blank.

- recent mayoralty campaign
n rsple,s with scandal. The only
1l-zs the candidates did not charge
a;h cher with was connection with
q r,ysi Oh leases.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-13

This great occasion was inaugurated to impress you with the fact that Mr. Pizitz and this entire organization are still following the same policy as when the store was first opened-to sell de- pendable merchandise for less. In the new building, as in the old, you will find bargains the outstanding feature. The offerings for Monday provide re- marlkable savings. Don't miss reading one of them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-20
SEIZE LIQUOR
RearreSt Brown Following
Federal Booze Raid

Christopher Brown. acquitted
three weeks ago In n liquor conspir.
acy case In which Charles Owens.
Edward J. Pielow and Edward J.
Hagen were convicted and are
awaiting sentence. was under arrest
Thursday morning as result OF n
raid that solved tho mystery of the
garage al i22 broadway. where the
men were previously arrested
During the trial the defendants
insisted on the innocence OF the
garage, and this convinced prohi.
bition agents that u was not above
fuspielon. In a raid by agents un.
der William 81. Whitney wednes.
day night, the garage was searched.
and a secret board Was found Ia
tho floor. which was found 10 lead
10 the hiding room. where as cases
Of beer and other liquor was found,
Glysns. Hagen and Pielow are 10
be sentenced Monday for their con,
yieiion OF liquor dealings in the
house 10 which this garage belongs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-20

attempted TO force an investigation
of hla department
Sims was repudiated not only by
his opponents In the house, but by
many OF his supporters and his
move was defeated only after no
had been badly stepped on.
The two big objections that op.
pononts have voiced against Kelly
are that ho has done little or moth,
Ing during tho time that he has
been IN office and that tho rcpub.
Leans cannot carry tho state this
fall II he Il reelected
Altho N. q richards OF Yakima
Is being boosted by Eastern Wash
ington enemies OF Kelly ar a cnndi.
date 20 succeed him. two West Coast
men appear 10 b6 the big figures IN
the race, They are Mark Reed of
Shelton, state manager ~ the Cool
idge campaign. and william 7.
Iaube OF Seattle. assistant man.
ager.
Laube'a strength has been gaining
rapidly OF late. Ito has been ID con.
sistont and hard worker In the 70.
publican ranks for some years and
holds the confidence OF all those
with whom he has worked
Mark Reed has declared that he
will not consider the state chair.
manshlp. but has also declared TINT
he will not support Kelly
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-20
New Treatment For
varicose or SwolIenve ems

Swollen veins are dangerous and
often burs, Sufferers are advised 70
get a two-ouncc. original bottle OF
Emerald OIL full strength. at any
pharmacist and start 20 reduce the
veins and punches Mt once.
Physicians recommend Emerald
OH: Il Is used in hospital practice and
small bottle will last n long time.
because Il is very concentrated and
a little goes long way. Apply night
and morning with a soft brush az
directed until the swelling Is reduced
70 normal. II IL guaranteed.
So maryelously powerful Is Emer.
aid Oil that enlarged glands. wens
and even goltrc disappear when used
steadily. Advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-20
SPRING BUILDING
RUSH SEEN
One Days Projects Total
Hall Million Dollars

wednesday was another outatand
ing day In a season Of spring build.
Ing activity that promises 20 break
an previous records by a wide mar,
sin, New construction projects, as.
grogating hair million dollars, were
submitted 10 the city building depart.
ment for review. and permits, almost
entirely Tor residences. were issued
TO the total OF $4,000
Plans Tor a 100000 addition 20 the
West Seattle high school building az
West Stevens aud isnd ave, = W.
were submitted 10 the department.
The addition is TO supply II large
classrooms. girls gymnasium and
a cafeteria.
Among tho other plans submitted
are those for a 500 900 fruit storage
plant az Second ave. s, and King st..
10 be built Tor the Northern Pacific
railway. II will be occupied by the
Pacific Fruit s Produce Co. under a
longtorm lease.
Among the permits Issued Wednea.
day was one for an $4,000 apartment,
house at 1904 r. iand a. The build
ing will be three stories high. OF
masonry construction. and win con,
tain 30 apartments Mrs. J. T. Smart
is the owner 81 the property Ths
foundation has already been bull,
under former permit
Since January / permits for new
residences have been issued AZ tho
rate OF ten day. so far this month
200 permits have been issued FOR new
homes, with a total valuation OF over
5000 900 Building officials are prophs
sying that seatile'a lo2t building rec,
ord. based on the showing 70 date,
viii exceed the reoordbreakinE year
OF ipsa by at least five million dol
lars.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-20
Kelly Viii Be Center
of Republican Battle
Mark Reed and William Laube Loom
as Formidable Opponents

The real issue that win come be.
fore tho republican state conVen'
ton. when Il meets IN wenniehee.
on April 8. will be whether or not
Guy Kelly. national committeeman
from this state. shall be elected 10
succeed himself, politicians turnout
tho state are now unanimously
agreed.
The bonus question. which. few
weeks ago. loomed an an equally
paramount issue. has been relegated
TO secondary Importance by the &C.
ton OF the house Of representatives
this week. IN overwhelmingly pans.
ing tho soldier compensation meas.
urc,
Tho fight on Kelly viii DO a bit.
ter and close battle, Ills support.
era have been working desperately
for tho past few weeks 20 perfect
an organization that VIII Withstand
the attacks or the opposition.
on tho other hand. his enemies
win DO prepared to put several
strong candidates into the field Ia
an effort 10 dopoae him
Kelly win DO greatly benefited By
tho fact that his opposition VIII be
split, and his friends declare that
tho only way he can be defeated is
TO have the opposition center their
support on one man.
Much Of tho Cow county" sup.
port. or. rather. that part OF I, that
Ia controlled by ia Sims. Of Jeffer.
son county. u claimed for tho pres
cnt committeeman.
Just what influence Sims may
have Is doubtful. A. tho las, ses'
alon OF tho legislature Sims made
a bitter attack on State Director Of
tAlor and Industry Ia Clifford and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-20
ORCHESTRA WILL
FEATURE PROGRAM
AT FIVE STATIONS

fcopffiKh, 1884. By uhlssd Press
WFI. Philadelphia. 2ss meters.
w sac p, m. a.. s. Tl-con.
cert b. the women's Symphony
orchestra % Philadelphia.
wRc. Washington. 400 meters.
p. m. n T. IT, Navy night.
Musical program by the navy
band.
WAX. Cleveland. 800 meters.
Tao p. m. CE. 8. To- Seventh
annual dinner Cleveland u. ". c.
A.. with addresses by Hon. New.
ton y, Baker and others.
WV. Cincinnati. 800 mcierr.
10 .. m. C. s. sinfra ffaier.
nifty concert and late dance pro.
gram.
Kco. Oakland. 5i7 meters. S
p. IN. a.. c. s.. 1.-TWO one.act
plays. "a Matter Of Husbands"
and "'op O. Aio Thumb"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-20
CHINO RUSSIAN
BREAK NEAR
Moscow Indignant at Re-
fuSal to Sign Pact
BY JOHN GRAUDENZ

fInltrd Press starr ipffeHp1naenb
MOSCOW. March 20 China's re-
pudiation Of the signature Of her for
cign minister. wang. on the Chino
Russian recognition agreement,
signed recently NJ Pekin IN unjustl'
fable and liable 20 lead 20 the most
serious consequences for which China
viii be responsible. II was declared
Ia official soviet circles today.
The Russian government WAS pre-
pared 10 ratify the agreement. which
her omisary. Karnkhan. signed
with wang and had demanded that
China do likewise within three days.
Up until today the Chinese cabinet
had withheld ratification. The agree.
ment provided for recognition Of the
soviet government by China.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-20

me with considerable severity ever
.lnce. tried score. Of Treatments
and remedies. hut found nothfB1 TO
relieve my suffering. and had sissn
up hopes OF ever being relieved.
WHEN Z was told Of Dr. LouEhney'.
Human BAKE oven and curative plan
Of eating. I visited Dr. LouHhn~y In
his Bahink Institute. and Z began
the treatment. which consisted OF
beinE baked In the oven at $50 de-
gree. D.. eating correctly and ne pre-
scrihed b, DIR. LouEhneyI also apply
Ing an EcErma ointment OF br.
Leughney's. within n week I show
ed marked improvement. In fact. by
the rnd OF weeks treatment the
rheumatism seemed 60 be gone en-
flreiy--no pain since whsteser--ths
weeping eesemn was fast fsdinE
away, the ulcer grew smaller In
sixe. finally became entirely healed
over. and now ! nm free from rheu-
mafism, free from ecxemn. md the
ulcer IL healed over solid.
. am nnriou. and glad TO explain
my case and Nouch for DIR. Eoughney
and his successful treatment. In this
hope that others who suffer In a
similar way viii know where 10 Eo
and find relief.
feel like N new man. Ny slater
Mary Bianinn. of kirkland. Wash.
could scarcely believe her own eyes
when she saw that the deep sarieoss
ulcer had healed and the eczema had
disappeared.
nm n well pleased and thankful
patient. Very truly yours.
JOHN JAN.
Kirkland. Wash.
DIR. LouEhney's New Hook now he
Ing mailed out. Write for one. This
new book IN free. Gives full de.
rcription md details concerning his
wonderful Hood Washing Human
siskc oven. including the very hes,
Of local references from satisfied
patients.
Write name and Hddrcss plainly.
NOTE-Dr. Ioughney'. Bake oven
Treatment offices are located at the cor
! her Of fifth and Union, In the trsr,
Building. Rooms sio-sii-si2-si5-ait.
DIR. IouRhncy IL assisted by competent
lady nurses. Hours. 0 n. m. 70 y. m
sunday. o 10 ~ only. Telephone MA In.
sgtz.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-20
Fraternity Men
Sigma Chi Head

Seattle Sigma Chi fraternity mem.
bers viii meet at Tho College club AZ
luncheon Friday In honor OF Col.
Alex A. sharp. chairman Of tho ma.
tional executive committee. Colonel
sharp is en- route 10 Seattle from
Idaho. where he installed a Sigma
Chi chapter In the University Of Ida.
no At Moscow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-20
Sends Slayer to
Insane Hospital

Walter Knox. who slew william
Latham AZ saltwater two weeks
ago. because he leased him. waa
sent to stcilaeoom wednesday by
Superior Court judge King Dyke.
man. after his mentality had been
found unbalanced by aiienisiA A
murder charge had been flied
against him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-20
Pullman Company
Sued for Attack

Charging the Pullman company
had employed a person known TO be-
violently and vieiounty insane and
that said employs. James Kotcris. n
car cleaner. attacked him with n
board November ~. 1929. o. u. Per.
ksns. Pullman laborer. Wednesday
filed suit asking tss.o damages
from tho company.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-20

be held Saturday at $50 p. m. from
the Buiierworth mortuary. Mrs.
Paul had resided in Seattle 20 years
and formerly operated a millinery
store near III. pos,offioe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-20
BAKED In OVEN
JOHN JAx is A
CHANGED M AN
His Letter Follows:

Ferry years $50 deep yHriross
ulcer appeared on my les brlo~ the
knee which has caused me eontinu-
Gus suffering ever sinees
Misfortune. .eIdem come singlt
and soon after the deep ulcer sp-
peared became afflicted sith weep
Ing eczema In Its most severe fern
and 90 further add 20 nay miseries,
number OF yrars $40 eontraetsd
rheumntism. which has also afflicted
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-20
Meridian Clubbers
May Develop Area

The Meridian District Improve.
ment club will meet Friday evening.
in the Mcdonald school. 10 consider
n program for future development
OF the section. All property owners
are Invited 10 attend.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-20
McArdle Addresses
Republicans Club

l. ID. McArdle. state director OF e..
ficiency. spoke AZ noon Thursday be-
fore the Young Mems Republican club
AZ Dartnalls cafeteria. lie told OF
the results attained BY the state ad.
mIniFtraffve code
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-20
Dust Explosions
Theme of Lecture

Dus, explosions In factories and
means OF fores,alling them will be
discussed with local manufacturers
April and by DR. David J. Price.
engineer OF tho federal bureau Of
chemistry.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-20
To Play Cards

The Seattle Democratic Womens
club will hold a whist card party
AZ Dartnall's cafeteria. s p. m
Thursday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-20
League to Offer
Dramatic Course

The Seattle women's Trade Union
league Will open a class in dramatics
on Friday evening in the leagues
quarters in the Denny building. The
class will be open 10 both men and
women.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-20
Dance Scheduled

Nina Frye tent chapter. Daugh.
tera OF Civil War Veterans. will give
a dance and card party Friday eve.
ming Mt Veterans hall. the Armory
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-20
Slate Funeral

Mrs Elizabeth Paul. 60, died on
Wednesday al her home. 2eo0is f.
Union ST.. and funeral services will
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-20

-... - - IN Capsules
II di.solvsr tbs uric acid. ci.snr.s tho
system and leaves you without pain or
ache. Look for the Red Mil" trade
mark on every package. Take no other
Guaranteed genuine imported or money
back. a. all leading druggists. Trial
size BY mail 20 cents
~. Pianisn Son. Inc. brooklyn. y. Y.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-20
Or hnst You Get Up Prequenuy b
Reason q Bladder froubls

" -. I ueuif TIA. 20 send fog a sam.
pie % ny iiems Tfssiipsnt 80 You esn
give u trial ] want 700 20 kngu
H0w quickly q relieves the Irritation IN
the bladder and stops the GstiinE up
niahts 60 uFtnats every hour o. two. which
- very wearing and seuFes 81 endless
annoyance. n yru are ioohiar fer quick
relief. nil cut ias eoapan bsinu. mall 10
~, u McwETHr. tsp asih aifss,
AAHhitAti. MICH, ana free trial sill
~ sent you ~ mall
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-20
URIC ACID

Zoo much uric acid means ysrioaa forms OF
rheumatism, inhammstions 10 the iolrts
md consequent pains and aches Drive
hat eEcess uric acid out Of your blood b.
aking regularly the old reliable
Evening star., 1924-05-19
COOLIDGE GETS BACK
TO HIS DESK TODAY
President Stays in Office Less Than
Hour-Cold Yielding
to Rest.
SENATORS AT BREAKFAST
Bonus Legislation Discussed by
Executive With Guests.

Practically recovered from the
bronchial cold from which he has been
suffering for several days, President
Coolidge returned to his Office today.
He remained less than an hour, how
ever, and after stroll in the warm
sun in the rear grounds of the White
House he returned to his study, where
he read and rested and saw several
friends.
President Coolidge was enabled to
throw off almost entirely the cold by
resting himself during the past two
days. Aside from a slight weakness
and a triffe huskiness in' his voice the
President was represented today as
saying that he felt pretty fit.
Senator's at breakfast.
The President felt we'll enough to
hold another one of those now famous
breakfast conferences, which was at
tended. by seven senators, when the
bonus legislation was discussed. Al
though these early morning guests
took their leave about 9 O'Clock, the
President did not go to his desk at
the executive office until 1915. Be
fore doing so he received Senator
kendrick of Wyoming, with whom he
Is understood also to have discussed
the bonus question.
Noting that the President was
suffering from slight weakness G.
Bascom Slemp, his secretary, after
comforting with him in his Office sug-
gested that he cancel the several en-
gagements that had been made for
the remainder of the day. These in
cluded shaking the hands of more
than 200 delegates to the annual CON
yentfon of the Independent Order
Birth Sholam Of Baltimore, Md. and
attendance at the ball game to be
prayed at American League Park this
Marines and the Washington Ma
tionals for the benefit of the Aneri-
can Olympic fund.
Weeks Sees President.
Secretary of War Weeks called at
the Executive office to have "A talk
with the President regarding several
pressing matters and when he found
that he had left for the White House
he hurried to find him there, but to
his surprise he ran across the Execu-
tive standing in the middle of the
gravel path in the rose garden near
Joined Mr.. Coolidge and they talked
as they strolled through the garden
and other sunny sections of the rear
grounds
The Secretary said afterward that
he left the President in the grounds
and that the latter then signified his
intention of remaining out in the
sun for some time longer. Mr.. Weeks
said he saw Improvement in the Pres
ident's appearance and spirits
BY remaining in the White House
all of yesterday President Coolidge
broke record of which he is proud
that of not having missed attendance
at church a single Sunday since he
came to Washington to be sworn in
as Vice President in March, 1921.
Evening star., 1924-05-19
CHOATE'S 80 BEST
SCRIBE GOLF CARD

Robert B. Choate OF the Boston
Herald led a field of more than half
a hundred newspaper golfers who
competed this morning in the annual
spring tournament of the Washing
ton Newspaper Golf Club at the
Washington Golf and Country Club.
Choate had a card of 81. with II off,
giving him a net of 80. Negley D.
Cochran was in second place at 1
o'clock, with score of 97-14-s3.
Other scores up to O'Clock follow:
Lowell Meliett. 102-1Ess; Roy
A. Roberts, 11s-27--s2; Grafton S.
Wilcox, 111-1S-93; b. p. Garnet,
100.
Secretary of Agriculture Wallace
Is playing this afternoon in a four
ball match with Robert G. Barry,
president of the club; Charles Michel
son Of the New York World and
George R Holmes of the Interna-
tional News Service. Secretary Wall
lace will present the prizes late this
afternoon.
Evening star., 1924-05-19
INDICT WIFE SLAYER
AND rs OTHERS
Grand Jurors Charge First-Degree
Murder Against Isaiah
Hawkins, Colored.

The grand jury today indicted
Isaiah Hawkins, colored, for first de-
gree murder. He is alleged to have
shot his wife, Daisy. at their home
1914 Wiltberger street northwest,
last March.
The grand jurors ignored white
slave charge against William Haw
kins, one of carnal knowledge against
Sylvester Gray and one of grand lar
ceny against Marshall Helper and
Owen Trent.
Others indicted and the charges
against them are:
Archie r. Benson. Edward F. Elem
ing, Ernest E. Ward. Robert Cheeks,
Louis Paul Matthews, Oliver Adams
Clarence Penn. John Edwards. Archie
r. Benson, John Edwards. George W
Parker and Thomas Tawney, joy-rid-
ing; John f. Nyman, housebreaking
and larceny; Curt Jacobson, assault
with intent to commit mayhem; Ed
ward Morris and Clarence Brown.
grand larceny; Frank Smith, alias T
Frank Smith, and Luther J. Ropllng,
false pretenseS; Anthony Ford ana
Leo Edelin,, house breaking and lar
ceny: Robert MacBride Panton, grand
larceny; Maize Stewart, grand lar
ceny; Bernard o. Kelly. alias Bernard
O'Kelly, joy-riding, and Willie f1eids
and George Williams. grand larceny.